MICAH
1
1 The word of the LORD that came to Micah of Moresheth in the days of Jotham, Ahaz, and Hezekiah, kings of Judah, which he saw concerning Samaria and Jerusalem.
The Coming Destruction
2 Hear, you peoples, all of you;
pay attention, O earth, and all that is in it,
and let the Lord GOD be a witness against you,
the Lord from his holy temple.
3 For behold, the LORD is coming out of his place,
and will come down and tread upon the high places of the earth.
4 And the mountains will melt under him,
and the valleys will split open,
like wax before the fire,
like waters poured down a steep place.
5 All this is for the transgression of Jacob
and for the sins of the house of Israel.
What is the transgression of Jacob?
Is it not Samaria?
And what is the high place of Judah?
Is it not Jerusalem?
6 Therefore I will make Samaria a heap in the open country,
a place for planting vineyards,
and I will pour down her stones into the valley
and uncover her foundations.
7 All her carved images shall be beaten to pieces,
all her wages shall be burned with fire,
and all her idols I will lay waste,
for from the fee of a prostitute she gathered them,
and to the fee of a prostitute they shall return.
8 For this I will lament and wail;
I will go stripped and naked;
I will make lamentation like the jackals,
and mourning like the ostriches.
9 For her wound is incurable,
and it has come to Judah;
it has reached to the gate of my people,
to Jerusalem.
10 Tell it not in Gath;
weep not at all;
in Beth-le-aphrah
roll yourselves in the dust.
11 Pass on your way,
inhabitants of Shaphir,
in nakedness and shame;
the inhabitants of Zaanan
do not come out;
the lamentation of Beth-ezel
shall take away from you its standing place.
12 For the inhabitants of Maroth
wait anxiously for good,
because disaster has come down from the LORD
to the gate of Jerusalem.
13 Harness the steeds to the chariots,
inhabitants of Lachish;
it was the beginning of sin
to the daughter of Zion,
for in you were found
the transgressions of Israel.
14 Therefore you shall give parting gifts
to Moresheth-gath;
the houses of Achzib shall be a deceitful thing
to the kings of Israel.
15 I will again bring a conqueror to you,
inhabitants of Mareshah;
the glory of Israel
shall come to Adullam.
16 Make yourselves bald and cut off your hair,
for the children of your delight;
make yourselves as bald as the eagle,
for they shall go from you into exile.


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What country is named for its location on the equator?
Which park is the most filmed location in the world?
According to the popular Christmas song, "Frosty the Snowman", what are the snowman's eyes made out of?
What is the name of the first album released by American rock band Bon Jovi?
Which Broadway musical broke the record for Tony nominations for 2016?
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1 Poem
should I have given you my body
when I was bleeding
should I continue to give you my body
over winter
when I’m tender
I almost love you
we know because my body
contains you
feelings
passed to me
like steel balls
meet bath pearls
and gardenia steam
I have acclimatised
to these white hours
abstracted
my affections
to the point of despair
which layer is mine
is it skin
or warm water,
foaming


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report new issues to the appropriate project issue tracker on
GitHub.
Comments
-
Greg Hurrell
Thanks for submitting the request. This is a duplicate of feature request #3. (Out of interest, Synergy Advance does show track progress (in the Dock icon) but not in the Floater yet because there is no Floater yet.)
- ** This bug has been marked as a duplicate of 3 ***
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Hi! I'm a creative cat from Bangladesh. I work with fun and enjoy creating eye candy solutions for web
and mobile applications. With HTML5, SVG, LESS and JavaScript as my tools, I build website front-ends
focusing on performance, responsiveness and usability.
I usually work with designers or design teams to bring designs to convert their designs into fast,
responsive and interactive websites and/or applications.
B.Sc in Computer Science and Engineering from Bangladesh University of Business and Technology, 2012
Proficiency8/10
Creative
9Drawing
6Eye Sight
9Communication Skill
8 Can't express much in English as I want, but Bangla gives me comfort. Technical Aging
Adobe Photoshop
Adobe Illustrator
HTML5
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There are advances being made in science and technology everyday, and a good example of this is the


Swift is a very safe language, by which I mean it works hard to ensure your code never fails in surprising ways.
One of the most common ways that code fails is when it tries to use data that is bad or missing. For example, imagine a function like this:
func getHaterStatus() -> String {
return "Hate"
}
That function doesn't accept any parameters, and it returns a string: "Hate". But what if today is a particularly sunny day, and those haters don't feel like hating – what then? Well, maybe we want to return nothing: this hater is doing no hating today.
Now, when it comes to a string you might think an empty string is a great way to communicate nothing, and that might be true sometimes. But how about numbers – is 0 an "empty number"? Or -1?
Before you start trying to create imaginary rules for yourself, Swift has a solution: optionals. An optional value is one that might have a value or might not. Most people find optionals hard to understand, and that’s OK – I’m going to try explaining it in several ways, so hopefully one will work.
For now, imagine a survey where you ask someone, “On a scale of 1 to 5 how awesome is Taylor Swift?” – what would someone answer if they had never heard of her? 1 would be unfairly slating her, and 5 would be praising her when they had no idea who Taylor Swift was. The solution is optionals: “I don’t want to provide a number at all.”
When we used -> String
it means "this will definitely return a string," which means this function cannot return no value, and thus can be called safe in the knowledge that you'll always get a value back that you can use as a string. If we wanted to tell Swift that this function might return a value or it might not, we need to use this instead:
func getHaterStatus() -> String? {
return "Hate"
}
Note the extra question mark: String?
means “optional string.” Now, in our case we're still returning “Hate” no matter what, but let's go ahead and modify that function further: if the weather is sunny, the haters have turned over a new leaf and have given up their life of hating, so we want to return no value. In Swift, this "no value" has a special name: nil
.
Change the function to this:
func getHaterStatus(weather: String) -> String? {
if weather == "sunny" {
return nil
} else {
return "Hate"
}
}
That accepts one string parameter (the weather) and returns one string (hating status), but that return value might be there or it might not – it's nil. In this case, it means we might get a string, or we might get nil.
Now for the important stuff: Swift wants your code to be really safe, and trying to use a nil value is a bad idea. It might crash your code, it might screw up your app logic, or it might make your user interface show the wrong thing. As a result, when you declare a value as being optional, Swift will make sure you handle it safely.
Let's try this now: add these lines of code to your playground:
var status: String
status = getHaterStatus(weather: "rainy")
The first line creates a string variable, and the second assigns to it the value from getHaterStatus()
– and today the weather is rainy, so those haters are hating for sure.
That code will not run, because we said that status
is of type String
, which requires a value, but getHaterStatus()
might not provide one because it returns an optional string. That is, we said there would definitely be a string in status
, but getHaterStatus()
might return nothing at all. Swift simply will not let you make this mistake, which is extremely helpful because it effectively stops dead a whole class of common bugs.
To fix the problem, we need to make the status
variable a String?
, or just remove the type annotation entirely and let Swift use type inference. The first option looks like this:
var status: String?
status = getHaterStatus(weather: "rainy")
And the second like this:
var status = getHaterStatus(weather: "rainy")
Regardless of which you choose, that value might be there or might not, and by default Swift won't let you use it dangerously. As an example, imagine a function like this:
func takeHaterAction(status: String) {
if status == "Hate" {
print("Hating")
}
}
That takes a string and prints a message depending on its contents. This function takes a String
value, and not a String?
value – you can't pass in an optional here, it wants a real string, which means we can't call it using the status
variable.
Swift has two solutions. Both are used, but one is definitely preferred over the other. The first solution is called optional unwrapping, and it's done inside a conditional statement using special syntax. It does two things at the same time: checks whether an optional has a value, and if so unwraps it into a non-optional type then runs a code block.
The syntax looks like this:
if let unwrappedStatus = status {
// unwrappedStatus contains a non-optional value!
} else {
// in case you want an else block, here you go…
}
These if let
statements check and unwrap in one succinct line of code, which makes them very common. Using this method, we can safely unwrap the return value of getHaterStatus()
and be sure that we only call takeHaterAction()
with a valid, non-optional string. Here's the complete code:
func getHaterStatus(weather: String) -> String? {
if weather == "sunny" {
return nil
} else {
return "Hate"
}
}
func takeHaterAction(status: String) {
if status == "Hate" {
print("Hating")
}
}
if let haterStatus = getHaterStatus(weather: "rainy") {
takeHaterAction(status: haterStatus)
}
If you understand this concept, you're welcome to skip down to the title that says "Force unwrapping optionals". If you're still not quite sure about optionals, carry on reading.
OK, if you're still here it means the explanation above either made no sense, or you sort of understood but could probably use some clarification. Optionals are used extensively in Swift, so you really do need to understand them. I'm going to try explaining again, in a different way, and hopefully that will help!
Here's a new function:
func yearAlbumReleased(name: String) -> Int {
if name == "Taylor Swift" { return 2006 }
if name == "Fearless" { return 2008 }
if name == "Speak Now" { return 2010 }
if name == "Red" { return 2012 }
if name == "1989" { return 2014 }
return 0
}
That takes the name of a Taylor Swift album, and returns the year it was released. But if we call it with the album name "Lantern" because we mixed up Taylor Swift with Hudson Mohawke (an easy mistake to make, right?) then it returns 0 because it's not one of Taylor's albums.
But does 0 make sense here? Sure, if the album was released back in 0 AD when Caesar Augustus was emperor of Rome, 0 might make sense, but here it's just confusing – people need to know ahead of time that 0 means "not recognized."
A much better idea is to re-write that function so that it either returns an integer (when a year was found) or nil (when nothing was found), which is easy thanks to optionals. Here's the new function:
func yearAlbumReleased(name: String) -> Int? {
if name == "Taylor Swift" { return 2006 }
if name == "Fearless" { return 2008 }
if name == "Speak Now" { return 2010 }
if name == "Red" { return 2012 }
if name == "1989" { return 2014 }
return nil
}
Now that it returns nil, we need to unwrap the result using if let
because we need to check whether a value exists or not.
If you understand the concept now, you're welcome to skip down to the title that says “Force unwrapping optionals”. If you're still not quite sure about optionals, carry on reading.
OK, if you're still here it means you're really struggling with optionals, so I'm going to have one last go at explaining them.
Here's an array of names:
var items = ["James", "John", "Sally"]
If we wanted to write a function that looked in that array and told us the index of a particular name, we might write something like this:
func position(of string: String, in array: [String]) -> Int {
for i in 0 ..< array.count {
if array[i] == string {
return i
}
}
return 0
}
That loops through all the items in the array, returning its position if it finds a match, otherwise returning 0.
Now try running these three lines of code:
let jamesPosition = position(of: "James", in: items)
let johnPosition = position(of: "John", in: items)
let sallyPosition = position(of: "Sally", in: items)
let bobPosition = position(of: "Bob", in: items)
That will output 0, 1, 2, 0 – the positions of James and Bob are the same, even though one exists and one doesn't. This is because I used 0 to mean "not found." The easy fix might be to make -1 not found, but whether it's 0 or -1 you still have a problem because you have to remember that specific number means "not found."
The solution is optionals: return an integer if you found the match, or nil otherwise. In fact, this is exactly the approach the built-in "find in array" methods use: someArray.index(of: someValue)
.
When you work with these "might be there, might not be" values, Swift forces you to unwrap them before using them, thus acknowledging that there might not be a value. That's what if let
syntax does: if the optional has a value then unwrap it and use it, otherwise don't use it at all. You can’t use a possibly-empty value by accident, because Swift won’t let you.
If you're still not sure how optionals work, then the best thing to do is ask me on Twitter and I'll try to help: you can find me @twostraws.
Force unwrapping optionalsSwift lets you override its safety by using the exclamation mark character: !
. If you know that an optional definitely has a value, you can force unwrap it by placing this exclamation mark after it.
Please be careful, though: if you try this on a variable that does not have a value, your code will crash.
To put together a working example, here's some foundation code:
func yearAlbumReleased(name: String) -> Int? {
if name == "Taylor Swift" { return 2006 }
if name == "Fearless" { return 2008 }
if name == "Speak Now" { return 2010 }
if name == "Red" { return 2012 }
if name == "1989" { return 2014 }
return nil
}
var year = yearAlbumReleased(name: "Red")
if year == nil {
print("There was an error")
} else {
print("It was released in \(year)")
}
That gets the year an album was released. If the album couldn't be found, year
will be set to nil, and an error message will be printed. Otherwise, the year will be printed.
Or will it? Well, yearAlbumReleased()
returns an optional integer, and this code doesn't use if let
to unwrap that optional. As a result, it will print out the following: "It was released in Optional(2012)" – probably not what we wanted!
At this point in the code, we have already checked that we have a valid value, so it's a bit pointless to have another if let
in there to safely unwrap the optional. So, Swift provides a solution – change the second print()
call to this:
print("It was released in \(year!)")
Note the exclamation mark: it means "I'm certain this contains a value, so force unwrap it now."
Implicitly unwrapped optionalsYou can also use this exclamation mark syntax to create implicitly unwrapped optionals, which is where some people really start to get confused. So, please read this carefully!
String
must contain a string, even if that string is empty, i.e. ""
. It cannot be nil.String?
might contain a string, or it might contain nil. The only way to find out is to unwrap it.String!
might contain a string, or it might contain nil – and it's down to you to use it appropriately. It’s like a regular optional, but Swift lets you access the value directly without the unwrapping safety. If you try to do it, it means you know there’s a value there – but if you’re wrong your app will crash.The main times you're going to meet implicitly unwrapped optionals is when you're working with user interface elements in UIKit on iOS or AppKit on macOS. These need to be declared up front, but you can't use them until they have been created – and Apple likes to create user interface elements at the last possible moment to avoid any unnecessary work. Having to continually unwrap values you definitely know will be there is annoying, so these are made implicitly unwrapped.
Don't worry if you find implicitly unwrapped optionals a bit hard to grasp - it will become clear as you work with the language.


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| The fragile legacy of Amphicoelias fragillimus (Dinosauria: Sauropoda; Morrison Formation - Latest Jurassic) |
2234 |
2301 |
| ANGSD-wrapper: utilities for analyzing next generation sequencing data |
2203 |
841 |
| Enzyme characterisation and kinetic modelling of the pentose phosphate pathway in yeast |
2185 |
1625 |
| A macroecological theory of microbial biodiversity |
2175 |
890 |
| What’s for dinner?: Undescribed species of porcini in a commercial packet |
2165 |
710 |
| Harmine stimulates neurogenesis of human neural cells in vitro |
2143 |
782 |
| rotl, an R package to interact with the Open Tree of Life data |
2142 |
478 |
| Signatures of rapid evolution in urban and rural transcriptomes of white-footed mice (Peromyscus leucopus) in the New York metropolitan area |
2137 |
605 |
| On the relationship between native grouper and invasive lionfish in the Caribbean |
2122 |
2132 |
| Zika virus: A newly emergent vector-borne public health threat in the Americas |
2111 |
634 |
| BioNames: linking taxonomy, texts, and trees |
2041 |
450 |
| A preliminary case study of the effect of shoe-wearing on the biomechanics of a horse’s foot |
2034 |
423 |
| The science behind Smarter Lunchrooms |
2033 |
393 |
| A survey of secure middleware for the Internet of Things |
2028 |
3528 |
| A method for simultaneous measurement of soil bacterial abundances and community composition via 16S rRNA gene sequencing |
2026 |
1532 |
| DICOM for quantitative imaging biomarker development: A standards based approach to sharing clinical data and structured PET/CT analysis results in head and neck cancer research |
2019 |
328 |
| How to critically read ecological meta-analyses. |
2010 |
1238 |
| OncoLnc: Linking TCGA survival data to mRNAs, miRNAs, and lncRNAs |
2008 |
323 |
| Treating patients with compounds or biological agents that pass the safety-test |
1993 |
75 |
| Extending R with C++: A Brief Introduction to Rcpp |
1984 |
674 |
| The Shape of Color: Retinal Cones and Spectral Dispersion |
1982 |
477 |
| Evidence points out that "Nanotyrannus" is a juvenile Tyrannosaurus rex |
1966 |
957 |
| Setting the record straight on invasive lionfish control: Culling works |
1964 |
1290 |
| Good Practice for Conference Abstracts and Presentations: GP-CAP |
1962 |
893 |
| Hotspot analysis: a first prototype Python plugin enabling exploratory spatial data analysis into QGIS |
1952 |
593 |
| Male aggressiveness as intrasexual contest competition in 78 societies. |
1950 |
175 |
| SUPERSMART: ecology and evolution in the era of big data |
1947 |
937 |
| Multitrophic functional diversity predicts ecosystem functioning in experimental assemblages of estuarine consumers |
1918 |
1544 |
| Minimum soil nutrient guidelines for turfgrass developed from Mehlich 3 soil test results |
1905 |
653 |
| The enveomics collection: a toolbox for specialized analyses of microbial genomes and metagenomes |
1899 |
571 |
| Reef growth and limestone erosion |
1876 |
196 |
| New insights into the lifestyle of Allosaurus (Dinosauria: Theropoda) based on another specimen with multiple pathologies |
1834 |
508 |
| SymPy: Symbolic computing in Python |
1831 |
1126 |
| Coral reef baselines: how much macroalgae is natural? |
1824 |
994 |
| A genetic manipulation of motor neuron excitability does not alter locomotor output in Drosophila larvae |
1817 |
544 |
| CauseMap: Fast inference of causality from complex time series |
1813 |
889 |
| What do programmers know about the energy consumption of software? |
1813 |
791 |
| Common mistakes in data presentation and statistical analysis: how can the BioStat Decision Tool help? |
1801 |
1876 |
| Morphological evidence supports Dryolestoid affinities for the living Australian marsupial mole Notoryctes |
1764 |
1199 |
| Quantifying the effect of intervertebral cartilage on neutral posture in the necks of sauropod dinosaurs |
1758 |
380 |
| The pupillary light response reflects exogenous attention and inhibition of return |
1756 |
2059 |
| A review of KDD99 dataset usage in intrusion detection and machine learning between 2010 and 2015 |
1740 |
2346 |
| Interoperability and FAIRness through a novel combination of Web technologies |
1735 |
321 |
| Non invasive analysis of metabolic changes following nutrient input into diverse fish species, as investigated by metabolic and microbial profiling approaches |
1730 |
192 |
| Oops, my tests broke the build: An analysis of Travis CI builds with GitHub |
1720 |
2191 |
| Restore: An R of sustainability that can tame the “conundrum” |
1710 |
377 |
| Randomised Badger Culling Trial: Impact, based on more extensive data |
1704 |
295 |
| Whale shark (Rhincodon typus) behavior: A multi-year analysis of individuals at Georgia Aquarium |
1703 |
170 |
| Conducting perception research over the Internet: a tutorial review |
1692 |
447 |
| Almost all known sauropod necks are incomplete and distorted |
1689 |
578 |
| Accelerating the XGBoost algorithm using GPU computing |
1687 |
749 |
| Genome-wide analyses reveal clustering in Cannabis cultivars: the ancient domestication trilogy of a panacea |
1685 |
518 |
| Ghost-tree: creating hybrid-gene phylogenetic trees for diversity analyses |
1674 |
460 |
| Runtime metric meets developer - Building better cloud applications using feedback |
1671 |
1739 |
| MetaCRAST: Reference-guided extraction of CRISPR spacers from unassembled metagenomes |
1655 |
281 |
| The tolerability of transcranial electrical stimulation used across extended periods in a naturalistic context by healthy individuals |
1651 |
1916 |
| Lessons from between the white lines for isolated data scientists |
1644 |
420 |
| Formatting Open Science: agilely creating multiple document formats for academic manuscripts with Pandoc Scholar |
1629 |
325 |
| Diversity is the question, not the answer |
1627 |
359 |
| Paleontology of the Bears Ears National Monument: history of exploration and designation of the monument |
1615 |
276 |
| A call for virtual experiments: accelerating the scientific process |
1614 |
387 |
| Preventing Zika virus infection during pregnancy by timing conception seasonally |
1613 |
477 |
| Advances and limits of using population genetics to understand local adaptation |
1599 |
2475 |
| A framework for smartphone-enabled, patient-generated health data analysis |
1596 |
169 |
| Marine biodiversity and ecosystem functioning: what’s known and what’s next? |
1571 |
1358 |
| Magic Strategies: the basic biology of multilevel, multiscale, health promotion |
1571 |
744 |
| Journal title abbreviations should be eliminated in the digital age |
1570 |
716 |
| Predicting trophic discrimination factor using Bayesian inference and phylogenetic, ecological and physiological data. DEsIR: Discrimination Estimation in R. |
1554 |
399 |
| Distributions of p-values smaller than .05 in Psychology: What is going on? |
1538 |
592 |
| When is an ecological network complex? Connectance drives degree distribution and emerging network properties |
1538 |
535 |
| Overload injuries in barefoot/minimal footwear running: evidence from crowd sourcing |
1536 |
1145 |
| Cancer as a script and possible implications on workings of genome |
1530 |
398 |
| Self-generated morphology in lagoon reefs |
1528 |
250 |
| If funders and libraries subscribed to open access: The case of eLife, PLOS, and BioOne |
1519 |
597 |
| Sorting things out - assessing effects of unequal specimen biomass on DNA metabarcoding |
1519 |
387 |
| Culture-independent detection and characterisation of Mycobacterium tuberculosis and M. africanum in sputum samples using shotgun metagenomics on a benchtop sequencer |
1519 |
378 |
| DNA methylation marks inter-nucleosome linker regions throughout the human genome |
1517 |
786 |
| The man-machine integration era |
1502 |
298 |
| Development of a semi-defined medium for high cell density cultivation of Escherichia coli in shake flasks: Part 1 |
1497 |
356 |
| A scaled-down workflow for Illumina shotgun sequencing library preparation: lower input and improved performance at small fraction of the cost |
1494 |
472 |
| Ethylene induces soil microbes to delay fruit ripening |
1491 |
850 |
| By-catch in a recreational fishery: an unmonitored source of mortality. |
1486 |
313 |
| Evaluating a lightweight transcriptome assembly pipeline on two closely related ascidian species |
1479 |
837 |
| Redescription of Arundel formation Ornithomimosaur material and a reinterpretation of Nedcolbertia justinhofmanni as an “Ostrich Dinosaur”: Biogeographic implications |
1475 |
384 |
| Free flow of sweat due to loss of surface tension at sweat droplets causes water-induced skin wrinkling |
1463 |
1235 |
| Assessing strengths and weaknesses of DNA metabarcoding based macroinvertebrate identification for routine stream monitoring |
1458 |
576 |
| Can DNA-based ecosystem assessments quantify species abundance? Testing primer bias and biomass - sequence relationships with an innovative metabarcoding protocol |
1455 |
719 |
| Defending scientific integrity in conservation policy processes: lessons from Canada, Australia, and the United States |
1443 |
101 |


CONNECT
Section: Linux Programmer's Manual (2)
Updated: 2014-09-06
Index
Return to Main Contents
NAME
connect - initiate a connection on a socket
SYNOPSIS
#include <sys/types.h> /* See NOTES */
#include <sys/socket.h>
int connect(int sockfd, const struct sockaddr *addr,
socklen_t addrlen);
DESCRIPTION
The
connect()
system call connects the socket referred to by the file descriptor
sockfd
to the address specified by
addr.
The
addrlen
argument specifies the size of
addr.
The format of the address in
addr
is determined by the address space of the socket
sockfd;
see
socket(2)
for further details.
If the socket
sockfd
is of type
SOCK_DGRAM,
then
addr
is the address to which datagrams are sent by default, and the only
address from which datagrams are received.
If the socket is of type
SOCK_STREAM
or
SOCK_SEQPACKET,
this call attempts to make a connection to the socket that is bound
to the address specified by
addr.
Generally, connection-based protocol sockets may successfully
connect()
only once; connectionless protocol sockets may use
connect()
multiple times to change their association.
Connectionless sockets may
dissolve the association by connecting to an address with the
sa_family
member of
sockaddr
set to
AF_UNSPEC
(supported on Linux since kernel 2.2).
RETURN VALUE
If the connection or binding succeeds, zero is returned.
On error, -1 is returned, and
errno
is set appropriately.
ERRORS
The following are general socket errors only.
There may be other domain-specific error codes.
- EACCES
-
For UNIX domain sockets, which are identified by pathname:
Write permission is denied on the socket file,
or search permission is denied for one of the directories
in the path prefix.
(See also
path_resolution(7).)
- EACCES, EPERM
-
The user tried to connect to a broadcast address without having the socket
broadcast flag enabled or the connection request failed because of a local
firewall rule.
- EADDRINUSE
-
Local address is already in use.
- EADDRNOTAVAIL
-
(Internet domain sockets)
The socket referred to by
sockfd
had not previously been bound to an address and,
upon attempting to bind it to an ephemeral port,
it was determined that all port numbers in the ephemeral port range
are currently in use.
See the discussion of
/proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_local_port_range
in
ip(7).
- EAFNOSUPPORT
-
The passed address didn't have the correct address family in its
sa_family
field.
- EAGAIN
-
Insufficient entries in the routing cache.
- EALREADY
-
The socket is nonblocking and a previous connection attempt has not yet
been completed.
- EBADF
-
The file descriptor is not a valid index in the descriptor table.
- ECONNREFUSED
-
No-one listening on the remote address.
- EFAULT
-
The socket structure address is outside the user's address space.
- EINPROGRESS
-
The socket is nonblocking and the connection cannot be completed
immediately.
It is possible to
select(2)
or
poll(2)
for completion by selecting the socket for writing.
After
select(2)
indicates writability, use
getsockopt(2)
to read the
SO_ERROR
option at level
SOL_SOCKET
to determine whether
connect()
completed successfully
(SO_ERROR
is zero) or unsuccessfully
(SO_ERROR
is one of the usual error codes listed here,
explaining the reason for the failure).
- EINTR
-
The system call was interrupted by a signal that was caught; see
signal(7).
- EISCONN
-
The socket is already connected.
- ENETUNREACH
-
Network is unreachable.
- ENOTSOCK
-
The file descriptor is not associated with a socket.
- EPROTOTYPE
-
The socket type does not support the requested communications protocol.
This error can occur, for example,
on an attempt to connect a UNIX domain datagram socket to a stream socket.
- ETIMEDOUT
-
Timeout while attempting connection.
The server may be too
busy to accept new connections.
Note that for IP sockets the timeout may
be very long when syncookies are enabled on the server.
CONFORMING TO
SVr4, 4.4BSD, (the
connect()
function first appeared in 4.2BSD), POSIX.1-2001.
NOTES
POSIX.1-2001 does not require the inclusion of
<sys/types.h>,
and this header file is not required on Linux.
However, some historical (BSD) implementations required this header
file, and portable applications are probably wise to include it.
The third argument of
connect()
is in reality an
int
(and this is what 4.x BSD and libc4 and libc5 have).
Some POSIX confusion resulted in the present
socklen_t,
also used by glibc.
See also
accept(2).
If
connect()
fails, consider the state of the socket as unspecified.
Portable applications should close the socket and create a new one for
reconnecting.
EXAMPLE
An example of the use of
connect()
is shown in
getaddrinfo(3).
SEE ALSO
accept(2),
bind(2),
getsockname(2),
listen(2),
socket(2),
path_resolution(7)
Index
- NAME
-
- SYNOPSIS
-
- DESCRIPTION
-
- RETURN VALUE
-
- ERRORS
-
- CONFORMING TO
-
- NOTES
-
- EXAMPLE
-
- SEE ALSO
-
This document was created by
man2html,
using the manual pages.
Time: 02:54:50 GMT, September 18, 2014


This is basically an application that helps one to know the type of triangles.
Enter the dimensions and i'll tell you the type of the triangle you are.
All sides are equal
Two sides are equal
It has three unequal sides


# File test/acts_as_sluggable_test.rb, line 5 def teardown Book.destroy_all Author.destroy_all end
# File test/acts_as_sluggable_test.rb, line 10 def test_a_book_title_is_sluggified book = Book.new(:title => 'The Hobbit') assert_equal 'the-hobbit', book.slug end
# File test/acts_as_sluggable_test.rb, line 15 def test_a_saved_book_title_is_sluggified book = Book.create(title: 'The Hobbit') assert_equal 'the-hobbit', book.slug end
# File test/acts_as_sluggable_test.rb, line 20 def test_a_slug_is_not_changed_with_the_title book = Book.new(title: 'The Hobbit') book.title = 'The Lord of the Rings' assert_equal 'the-hobbit', book.slug end
# File test/acts_as_sluggable_test.rb, line 32 def test_amperstand_is_converted_to_and book = Book.new(title: 'Of Mice & Men') assert_equal 'of-mice-and-men', book.slug end
# File test/acts_as_sluggable_test.rb, line 26 def test_sluggify_name_as_name_slug author = Author.new(name: 'J R R Tolkein') assert_equal 'j-r-r-tolkein', author.name_slug refute_respond_to author, :slug end
# File test/acts_as_sluggable_test.rb, line 37 def test_slugs_are_unique Book.create!(title: 'The Hobbit') book = Book.new(title: 'The Hobbit') refute book.valid? assert_includes book.errors[:slug], 'has already been taken' end
# File test/acts_as_sluggable_test.rb, line 44 def test_slugs_can_be_scoped a1 = Author.create!(name: 'Ivan the opulent') a2 = Author.create!(name: 'Evan Prime') b2 = Book.create!(title: 'The Hobbit', author: a1) b2 = Book.new(title: 'The Hobbit', author: a2) assert b2.valid?, 'scoped slug is not unique' end


BY ADMIN / WEB DESIGN
Design must be and functionality must be translated into visual aesthetics
READ MORE ->BY ADMIN / WEB DESIGN
Design must be and functionality must be translated into visual aesthetics
READ MORE ->BY ADMIN / WEB DESIGN
Design must be and functionality must be translated into visual aesthetics
READ MORE ->BY ADMIN / WEB DESIGN
Design must be and functionality must be translated into visual aesthetics
READ MORE ->BY ADMIN / WEB DESIGN
Design must be and functionality must be translated into visual aesthetics
READ MORE ->BY ADMIN / WEB DESIGN
Design must be and functionality must be translated into visual aesthetics
READ MORE ->BY ADMIN / WEB DESIGN
Design must be and functionality must be translated into visual aesthetics
READ MORE ->BY ADMIN / WEB DESIGN
Design must be and functionality must be translated into visual aesthetics
READ MORE ->BY ADMIN / WEB DESIGN
Design must be and functionality must be translated into visual aesthetics
READ MORE ->BY ADMIN / WEB DESIGN
Design must be and functionality must be translated into visual aesthetics
READ MORE ->BY ADMIN / WEB DESIGN
Design must be and functionality must be translated into visual aesthetics
READ MORE ->BY ADMIN / WEB DESIGN
Design must be and functionality must be translated into visual aesthetics
READ MORE ->BY ADMIN / WEB DESIGN
Design must be and functionality must be translated into visual aesthetics
READ MORE ->MY FAVORITE
BROWSING HISTORY
DOWNLOAD COMPLETED
DOWNLOADING
This is page4


Translator: Dong Wang
In what scenarios can binary search be used？
The most common example is in textbook, that is, searching for the index of a given target value in an ordered array. Moreover, if the target values is duplicated, the modified binary search can return the left boundary or right boundary index of the target value.
PS: The three binary search algorithms mentioned above are explained in detail in the previous Binary Search Detailed Explanation. It is strongly recommended if you haven’t read it.
Putting aside the boring ordered array, how can binary search be applied to practical algorithm problems? When the search space is in order, you can perform pruning through binary search, greatly improving efficiency.
Talk is cheap, show you the specific Koko eating banana problem.
Koko loves to eat bananas. There are N
piles of bananas, the i
-th pile has
piles[i]
bananas. The guards have gone and will come back in H
hours.
Koko can decide her bananas-per-hour eating speed of K
. Each hour, she chooses some pile of bananas,
and eats K
bananas from that pile. If the pile has less than K
bananas, she eats all of
them instead, and won’t eat any more bananas during this hour.

Return the minimum integer K
such that she can eat all the bananas within H
hours.
Example 1:
Input: piles = [3,6,7,11], H = 8 Output: 4
Example 2:
Input: piles = [30,11,23,4,20], H = 5 Output: 30
In other words, Koko eats up to a bunch of bananas every hour. 1. If she can’t, she can eat them until the next hour. 2. If she has an appetite after eating this bunch, she will only eat the next bunch until the next hour.
Under this condition, let us determine the minimum speed Koko eats bananas.
Given this scenario directly, can you think of where you can use the binary search algorithm? If you haven’t seen a similar problem, it’s hard to associate this problem with binary search.
So let’s put aside the binary search algorithm and think about how to solve the problem violently?
First of all, the algorithm requires minimum speed of eating bananas in H
hours. We might as
well call it speed
. What is the maximum possible speed
? What is the minimum possible
speed
?
 Then the brute force solution is very simple. As long as it starts from 1 and exhausts to
max(piles)
, once it is found that a certain value can eat all bananas in H
hours, this
value is the minimum speed.
int minEatingSpeed(int[] piles,
int H) {
// the maximum value of piles
int max = getMax(piles);
for (int speed = 1; speed < max; speed++) {
// wherher can finish eating banana in H hours at speed
if (canFinish(piles, speed, H))
return speed;
}
return max;
}
Note that this for loop is a linear search in continuous space, which is the flag that binary search can work. Because we require the minimum speed, we can use a binary search algorithm to find out the left boundary to replace the linear search to improve efficiency.
int minEatingSpeed(int[] piles,
int H) {
// apply the algorithms framework for searching the left boundary
int left = 1, right = getMax(piles) +
1;
while (left < right) {
// prevent overflow
int mid = left + (right - left) / 2;
if (canFinish(piles, mid, H)) {
right = mid;
} else {
left = mid + 1;
}
}
return left;
}
PS: If you have questions about the details of this binary search algorithm, it is recommended to look at the algorithm template on the left boundary of the search for Binary Search Detailed Explanation in the previous article.
The remaining helper functions are also very simple and can be disassembled step by step.
// Time complexity O(N)
boolean canFinish(int[] piles, int speed,
int H) {
int time = 0;
for (int n : piles) {
time += timeOf(n, speed);
}
return time <= H;
}
int timeOf(int n, int speed) {
return (n / speed) + ((n % speed > 0) ? 1 :
0);
}
int getMax(int[] piles) {
int max = 0;
for (int n : piles)
max = Math.max(n, max);
return max;
}
So far, with the help of the binary search, the time complexity of the algorithm is O(NlogN).
Similarly, look at a transportation problem again.
The i
-th package on the conveyor belt has a weight of weights[i]
. Each day, we load the
ship with packages on the conveyor belt (in the order given by weights). We may not load more weight than the
maximum weight capacity of the ship.
Return the least weight capacity of the ship that will result in all the packages on the conveyor belt being
shipped within D
days.
Example 1:
Input: weights = [1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10], D = 5 Output: 15 Explanation: A ship capacity of 15 is the minimum to ship all the packages in 5 days like this: 1st day: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 2nd day: 6, 7 3rd day: 8 4th day: 9 5th day: 10 Note that the cargo must be shipped in the order given, so using a ship of capacity 14 and splitting the packages into parts like (2, 3, 4, 5), (1, 6, 7), (8), (9), (10) is not allowed.
To transport all the goods within D
days, the goods are inseparable. How to determine the minimum load
for transportation(hereinafter referred to as cap
)?
In fact, it is essentially the same problem as Koko eating bananas. First, determine the minimum and maximum values
of cap
as max(weights)
and sum(weights)
.
We require minimum load, so a binary search algorithm that searches the left boundary can be used to optimize the linear search.
// find the left boundary using binary search
int shipWithinDays(int[] weights, int D)
{
// minimum possible load
int left = getMax(weights);
// maximum possible load + 1
int right = getSum(weights) + 1;
while (left < right) {
int mid = left + (right - left) / 2;
if (canFinish(weights, D, mid)) {
right = mid;
} else {
left = mid + 1;
}
}
return left;
}
// If the load is cap, can I ship the goods within D days？
boolean canFinish(int[] w, int D,
int cap) {
int i = 0;
for (int day = 0; day < D; day++) {
int maxCap = cap;
while ((maxCap -= w[i]) >= 0) {
i++;
if (i == w.length)
return true;
}
}
return false;
}
Through these two examples, do you understand the application of binary search in practical problems？
for (int i = 0; i < n; i++)
if (isOK(i))
return ans;


Tops
- T-Shirts
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- Button-Ups
Headwear
- Dad Hats
- Snapbacks
- New Era Hats
- Beanies
- Bucket Hats
Bottoms
- Denim
- Pants
- Sweatpants
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Accessories
- Footwear
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- Stickers
$20
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Ethiopia's ruling coalition moves to merge into single party
by Abdur Rahman Alfa ShabanEthiopian Peoples Revolutionary Democratic Front, EPRDF, the four-member ruling coalition governing Africa’s second most populous nation, on Saturday announced an agreement in principle by its top leadership to merge into one party.
The decision was announced after an Executive Committee meeting of the leadership. The decision is however subject to final endorsement by the EPRDF’s 180-member council. The council meets every six-months and is largely expected to endorse the unification according to political watchers.
The unity efforts comes in the wake of looming elections slated for next year. The front is bent on conducting the elections despite concerns over security rising from inter-ethnic clashes that have often been deadly.
The idea of the Ethiopia Prosperity Party, EPP, is seen as one of Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed’s internal reform efforts to streamline the coalition’s decision making structure.
The coalition currently comprises four main parties with five other satellite parties. The four are:
- The Tigray People’s Liberation Front (TPLF).
- The Oromo Democratic Party, ODP.
- The Amhara Democratic Party, ADP.
- The Southern Ethiopian People’s Democratic Movement, SEPDM.
The front has satellite parties across the five other regions. Its affiliates include the Somali Democratic Party (SDP), as well as parties representing the Afar, Gambella, Beinshangul Gumuz as well as Harari Regional States.
In a recent interview, Fikadu Tessema, EPRDF’s Political and Civic Affairs head, said only the Tigray Peoples Liberation Front, TPLF, were opposed to the merger plans. The 30 – 6 vote result indicates that the party stuck to its opposition to the merger.
Tessema was speaking in an interview with Amharic newspaper Addis Zemen, a local news outlet. He added that the merger was initiated to build a democratic and inclusive system.
He stressed that the current situation the country finds itself is different from the times when the Front was established, and the current situation demands a restructuring that mirrors the actual reality on the ground.


| |
1. Sri Sathya Sai Institute of Higher Medical Sciences, Prasanthigram:
Cumulative: November 1991 – September 2013
| Speciality |
OPD |
Procedures |
| Cardiology |
10,27,253 |
37,462 |
| CTVS |
23,677 |
| Ophthalmology |
601,075 |
64,879 |
| a)Urology and |
896,494 |
68,331 |
| b)Plastic Surgery |
17,361 |
7,600 |
| Orthopaedics |
199,343 |
10,573 |
| GI Endoscopy* |
- |
8,072 |
* Screening of GI Endoscopy patients takes place at Sri Sathya Sai General Hospital, Prasanthi Nilayam.
2. Sri Sathya Sai Institute of Higher Medical Sciences, Whitefield
Cumulative: January 2001 – September 2013
| Speciality |
OPD |
Telemedicine Consultations |
Procedures |
| Cardiology |
599,183 |
3,255 |
40,933 |
| CTVS* |
15,143 |
| Neurology |
127,868 |
4,352 |
17,848 |
| Neuro Surgery |
191,900 |
3. Sri Sathya Sai General Hospital, Prasanthi Nilayam:
Statistics for the period 1st April 2013 to 30th September 2013
Patient Services |
| Out Patient Department |
187,784 |
| Admissions (Inpatients) |
8,462 |
| Deliveries |
846 |
|
Surgical Procedures |
| General Surgeries |
184 |
| Caeserean Sections |
398 |
| ENT Surgeries |
41 |
|
Diagnostic Tests |
| Blood Lab Tests |
49,445 |
| X-rays |
1,820 |
| Ultra Sound Scan |
2,536 |
|
4. Sri Sathya Sai General Hospital, Whitefield: Statistics for the period 1st April 2013 to 30th September 2013
Patient Services |
| Out Patient Department |
49,050 |
| Admissions(Inpatients) |
|
| Deliveries |
180 |
| OBG/Gynaec Surgeries |
169 |
|
Surgical Procedures |
| General Surgeries |
103 |
| ENT Operations |
115 |
| Ophthalmology Surgeries |
92 |
| Orthopaedic Surgeries |
102 |
| Urology Surgeries |
64 |
|
Diagnostic Tests |
| Lab. Tests |
21,020 |
| X-rays |
3,535 |
| Ultra Sound Scan |
1,708 |
| ECG |
1,463 |
| Physiotherapy |
2,798 |
| Vaccinations |
1,183 |
|
5. Sri Sathya Sai Mobile Hospital, Prasanthi Nilayam:
Statistics for the period March 2006 to September 2013
Total No. of Beneficiaries |
Diagnostics |
Distribution of Patients |
| Male |
200,449 |
| Female |
349,615 |
| Children |
88,752 |
| Total |
638,816 |
|
| X-ray |
21,552 Films |
| Ultrasonogram (USG) |
25,403 Scans |
| ECG |
5,749 |
| Pathalogy Investigations |
83,503 |
| Bio- Chemistry Investigations |
129,697 |
|
Male |
31% |
| Female |
55% |
Children |
14% |
|
Number of Villages Seved: About 600 each month
Population covered by the Service: About 5,00,000 |


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| 1 | /* Woodstox Lite ("wool") XML processor | |
| 2 | * | |
| 3 | * Copyright (c) 2006- Tatu Saloranta<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| 4 | * | |
| 5 | * Licensed under the License specified in the file LICENSE which is | |
| 6 | * included with the source code. | |
| 7 | * You may not use this file except in compliance with the License. | |
| 8 | * | |
| 9 | * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software | |
| 10 | * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, | |
| 11 | * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. | |
| 12 | * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and | |
| 13 | * limitations under the License. | |
| 14 | */ | |
| 15 | ||
| 16 | package com.fasterxml.aalto.in; | |
| 17 | ||
| 18 | /** | |
| 19 | * This class encapsulates information about a namespace binding declaration, | |
| 20 | * associated with start elements. Declarations are stored as a linked list, | |
| 21 | * to minimize fixed allocations, and since they only need to be accessed | |
| 22 | * directly when dealing with START_ELEMENT and END_ELEMENT, not when | |
| 23 | * binding element or attribute names. | |
| 24 | */ | |
| 25 | public final class NsDeclaration | |
| 26 | { | |
| 27 | /** | |
| 28 | * Reference to the actual binding that will be updated by this | |
| 29 | * declaration (URI changed when declaration comes in and goes out | |
| 30 | * of scope) | |
| 31 | */ | |
| 32 | private final NsBinding mBinding; | |
| 33 | ||
| 34 | private final String mPreviousURI; | |
| 35 | ||
| 36 | private final NsDeclaration mPrevDeclaration; | |
| 37 | ||
| 38 | /** | |
| 39 | * Nesting level of this declaration. Used when unbinding declarations, | |
| 40 | * to see if the particular declaration is associated with the start | |
| 41 | * element for which end element is pair. | |
| 42 | */ | |
| 43 | private final int mLevel; | |
| 44 | ||
| 45 | public NsDeclaration(NsBinding binding, String newURI, | |
| 46 | NsDeclaration prevDecl, int level) | |
| 47 | { | |
| 48 | mBinding = binding; | |
| 49 | mPrevDeclaration = prevDecl; | |
| 50 | mLevel = level; | |
| 51 | ||
| 52 | // Also, need to update the binding itself | |
| 53 | mPreviousURI = binding.mURI; | |
| 54 | binding.mURI = newURI; | |
| 55 | } | |
| 56 | ||
| 57 |
1
1. getLevel : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → KILLED |
public int getLevel() { return mLevel; } |
| 58 |
1
1. getPrev : mutated return of Object value for com/fasterxml/aalto/in/NsDeclaration::getPrev to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → KILLED |
public NsDeclaration getPrev() { return mPrevDeclaration; } |
| 59 |
1
1. getBinding : mutated return of Object value for com/fasterxml/aalto/in/NsDeclaration::getBinding to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → KILLED |
public NsBinding getBinding() { return mBinding; } |
| 60 | ||
| 61 |
1
1. getPrefix : mutated return of Object value for com/fasterxml/aalto/in/NsDeclaration::getPrefix to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
public String getPrefix() { return mBinding.mPrefix; } |
| 62 |
1
1. getCurrNsURI : mutated return of Object value for com/fasterxml/aalto/in/NsDeclaration::getCurrNsURI to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
public String getCurrNsURI() { return mBinding.mURI; } |
| 63 | ||
| 64 | public boolean hasPrefix(String prefix) { | |
| 65 |
1
1. hasPrefix : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return prefix.equals(mBinding.mPrefix); |
| 66 | } | |
| 67 | ||
| 68 | public boolean hasNsURI(String uri) { | |
| 69 |
1
1. hasNsURI : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return uri.equals(mBinding.mURI); |
| 70 | } | |
| 71 | ||
| 72 | /** | |
| 73 | * Method called after END_ELEMENT is processed, to unbind | |
| 74 | * declaration that now goes out of scope | |
| 75 | */ | |
| 76 | public NsDeclaration unbind() | |
| 77 | { | |
| 78 | mBinding.mURI = mPreviousURI; | |
| 79 |
1
1. unbind : mutated return of Object value for com/fasterxml/aalto/in/NsDeclaration::unbind to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → KILLED |
return mPrevDeclaration; |
| 80 | } | |
| 81 | ||
| 82 | public boolean alreadyDeclared(String prefix, int level) | |
| 83 | { | |
| 84 |
3
1. alreadyDeclared : changed conditional boundary → SURVIVED 2. alreadyDeclared : negated conditional → SURVIVED 3. alreadyDeclared : ROR: changed greater than or equals integers comparison to not equals operator → SURVIVED |
if (mLevel >= level) { |
| 85 |
2
1. alreadyDeclared : negated conditional → KILLED 2. alreadyDeclared : ROR: changed relational operators that compare references → KILLED |
if (prefix == mBinding.mPrefix) { |
| 86 |
1
1. alreadyDeclared : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return true; |
| 87 | } | |
| 88 | NsDeclaration prev = mPrevDeclaration; | |
| 89 |
4
1. alreadyDeclared : changed conditional boundary → SURVIVED 2. alreadyDeclared : negated conditional → SURVIVED 3. alreadyDeclared : ROR: changed greater than or equals integers comparison to not equals operator → SURVIVED 4. alreadyDeclared : negated conditional → KILLED |
while (prev != null && prev.mLevel >= level) { |
| 90 |
2
1. alreadyDeclared : negated conditional → KILLED 2. alreadyDeclared : ROR: changed relational operators that compare references → KILLED |
if (prefix == prev.mBinding.mPrefix) { |
| 91 |
1
1. alreadyDeclared : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return true; |
| 92 | } | |
| 93 | prev = prev.mPrevDeclaration; | |
| 94 | } | |
| 95 | } | |
| 96 |
1
1. alreadyDeclared : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → KILLED |
return false; |
| 97 | } | |
| 98 | ||
| 99 | public int countDeclsOnLevel(int level) | |
| 100 | { | |
| 101 | int count = 0; | |
| 102 |
2
1. countDeclsOnLevel : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE 2. countDeclsOnLevel : ROR: changed not equals integers comparison to less than operator → NO_COVERAGE |
if (mLevel == level) { |
| 103 |
1
1. countDeclsOnLevel : Changed increment from 1 to -1 → NO_COVERAGE |
++count; |
| 104 | NsDeclaration prev = mPrevDeclaration; | |
| 105 |
3
1. countDeclsOnLevel : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE 2. countDeclsOnLevel : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE 3. countDeclsOnLevel : ROR: changed not equals integers comparison to less than operator → NO_COVERAGE |
while (prev != null && prev.mLevel == level) { |
| 106 |
1
1. countDeclsOnLevel : Changed increment from 1 to -1 → NO_COVERAGE |
++count; |
| 107 | prev = prev.mPrevDeclaration; | |
| 108 | } | |
| 109 | } | |
| 110 |
1
1. countDeclsOnLevel : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return count; |
| 111 | } | |
| 112 | ||
| 113 | @Override | |
| 114 | public String toString() { | |
| 115 |
1
1. toString : mutated return of Object value for com/fasterxml/aalto/in/NsDeclaration::toString to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return "[NS-DECL, prefix = <"+mBinding.mPrefix+">, current URI <"+mBinding.mURI+">, level "+mLevel+", prev URI <"+mPreviousURI+">]"; |
| 116 | } | |
| 117 | } | |
Mutations | ||
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| 58 |
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| 59 |
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| 61 |
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| 62 |
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| 69 |
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| 84 |
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| 85 |
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1.1 2.2 3.3 4.4 |
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| 90 |
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| 115 |
1.1 |


We are always trying to update our course to keep up with industry standards, so that our students can have a sucessful career. We highly recommened leaving us feedback, so we can improve our course for the future.


--- layout: main ---
Finding solutions is only about knowing who you should talk to. Be it a rubber duck or a professional.


What's New
Apache Directory Studio is a complete directory tooling platform intended to be used with any LDAP server however it is particularly designed for use with the Apache Directory Server.
Apache Directory Studio Platform
Find out more about the major new features in this release
LDAP Browser/Editor
Find out more about the major new features in the LDAP Browser/Editor
Schema Editor
Find out more about the major new features in the Schema Editor
New Updates
Get the latest updates from directory.apache.org
Apache Directory Community
Join the community, read documentation and news on directory.apache.org


Kindly try uploading a file smaller than 1 MB. The last upload was bigger than we can accept.
{% endif %} Log out or signin as a different user{% extends "base.html" %} {% block html_attributes %}xmlns:fb="http://www.facebook.com/2008/fbml"{% endblock %} {% block body_attributes %}id="page-start"{% endblock %} {% block tag_trunk_content %}
Kindly try uploading a file smaller than 1 MB. The last upload was bigger than we can accept.
{% endif %} Log out or signin as a different user


On 28 January 2020, 4 new articles were published in 4 journals.
The Devil's in the Details: Measuring mass Violence
Sexual Intimate Partner Violence: A Neglected Issue Within the Department of Defense
The Topography of Robbery: Does Slope Matter?
Technology As A Policing Enabler—utilizing Sentrysis to Improve Police Efficiency and Effectiveness


$template{name="sample-readme-html-header" title="Initialization Hook sample"}$
This sample demonstrates the use of a node initialization hook to implement a failover mechanism for the connection to the server. The hook reads a list of JPPF server addresses from the node configuration, and uses these addresses in the configured order.
The failover is performed as follows:
For convenience, this sample provides 2 configurations for the servers, which you will find in InitializationHook/config/driver1 and InitializationHook/config/driver2.
Additionally, a node configuration is provided in InitializationHook/config/node.
Once you have installed the 2 servers and at least one node, perform the following steps:
*** found 3 servers ***
registered server localhost:11111
registered server localhost:11121
registered server localhost:11131
Attempting connection to the node server at localhost:11111 SocketInitializer.initializeSocket(): Could not reconnect to the remote server Attempting connection to the class server at localhost:11121 Reconnected to the class server JPPF Node management initialized Attempting connection to the node server at localhost:11121 Reconnected to the node server Node successfully initializedThe first two lines show the node trying to reconnect to the same driver, and failing to do so. This is the built-in connection recovery mechanism. The next lines show the node connecting to the second driver (port 11121), this is our failover mechanism taking place.
Attempting connection to the node server at localhost:11121 SocketInitializer.initializeSocket(): Could not reconnect to the remote server Attempting connection to the class server at localhost:11131 Attempting connection to the class server at localhost:11111 Reconnected to the class server JPPF Node management initialized Attempting connection to the node server at localhost:11111 Reconnected to the node server Node successfully initializedIn the same way as previously, we first see the node attempting to recover the broken connection. Then our failover mechanism attempts to connect to a driver listening to port 11131. Since we never started this driver, the connection attempt fails. The last lines show the node connecting to the first driver again. The failover mechanism browses the configured servers as if they were in a ring.
There are 2 privileged places you can go to:
$template{name="sample-readme-html-footer"}$


Here is a list of all documented files with brief descriptions:
| address.hh | Classes for specifying addresses and other low-level constants |
| emulate.hh | Classes for emulating p-code |
| error.hh | Base class for error handling facilities |
| float.hh | Support for decoding different floating-point formats |
| globalcontext.hh | Utilities for getting address-based context to the disassembler and decompiler |
| loadimage.hh | Classes and API for accessing a binary load image |
| memstate.hh | Classes for keeping track of memory state during emulation |
| opbehavior.hh | Classes for describing the behavior of individual p-code operations |
| opcodes.hh | All the individual p-code operations |
| partmap.hh | The partmap<> template mapping a linear space to value objects |
| pcoderaw.hh | Raw descriptions of varnodes and p-code ops |
| sleighbase.hh | Base class for applications that process SLEIGH format specifications |
| space.hh | Classes for describing address spaces |
| translate.hh | Classes for disassembly and pcode generation |


Our team is dedicated to provding tools and resources to underserved schools around the world. With Educell, we are determined to help schools provide quality and custom education to students in need.
Zechdrink
VivekV95
isaiasGA
mariam-farrukh
Take a look at Ryan's website!
74ultra
Take a look at Blaine's website!
bquizza5


{% extends "base_template.html" %} {% block headtitle %} Reset Password {% endblock %} {% block title %} Reset Password {% endblock %} {% block body %}
The password reset link was invalid, possibly because it has already been used. Please request a new password reset.
{% endif %}


This is a sample web page for CCS CS20, S18, that I wrote on April 10, 2018
Eventually this will immortalize my work on Physics CS 33 Problem Set 1 PDF 1.


Weaccount Example
Goto Sign Test
Generator Methods Test: generate & openWallet
Please Password
Round 7
Create
Open
Reset
Account info
open Account info
Import Test: keyEncrypt & keyDecrypt
Enabled Round
Round
Password
Import & Open
import decrypted result
Methods Test: keyEncrypt & keyDecrypt
Encrypt & Decrypt Use the following defaults params
Test all
AES key
AESKey buf
Public key
pub buf
Secret key
private buf
private hex
Encrypt
Key Hex
IV Hex
Cipher Base64
Cipher Hex
sum cipher hex
Decrypt
before encrypt Plain text:
decrypt Plain text:


|
LostInCompilation
0.1.0
|
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| class | CMathFunction |
| class | CMathMonoArgFunction |
| class | CMathDuoArgsFunction |
| class | CMathSqrtFunction |
| class | CMathPowFunction |
| class | CMathCbrtFunction |
| class | CMathCeilFunction |
| class | CMathFloorFunction |
| class | CMathAbsFunction |
| class | CMathRoundFunction |
| class | CMathExpFunction |
| class | CMathLogFunction |
| class | CMathLog10Function |
| class | CMathSinFunction |
| class | CMathCosFunction |
| class | CMathTanFunction |


At the start of the week my pair and I created a basic HTML page using common tags such as h, ul, p, li, and many others. We created a few webpages including "My First Webpage".
Later we practiced basic using CSS and HTML together and learned how seperate style sheets are important for organized programming, as well as created our first README. Examples of our work on CSS can be found below.
On Thursday we were introduced to Bootstrap and spent some time using it to reproduce the Wikipedia Home page. We ran out of time but the combonation of Bootstrap's CSS and our HTML/CSS allowed us to produce a very convincing partial copy.
I attended high school at Palo Verde in Las Vegas, NV. It was there that I elected to take a computer graphics and animation class my freshmen year, and the advanced class my sophmore year. I struggled with some of the graphic designs but I enjoyed the class as a whole enough to look into a career path that involved similar elements, such as coding.
I was unable to take any coding classes during my enrollment at the College of Southern Nevada but my interest did not fade. I began teaching myself in whatever downtime I had between other classes and homework.
After college I held a series of odd jobs while trying to save money. Eventually I was offered a temporary position at SendOutCards. This went very well and they invited me to stay on full time. I worked there for a year and a half and only left because the opportunity to advance my education presented itself.
I first heard of coding bootcamps and academys from my older brother who had several friends attend with positive results. I immediately begun research on which school would be best for me. I considered courses offered, location, reputation, and several other factors important to me. I eventually found and fell in love with Epicodus!
Some of my interests include:
Some of my Hobbies are:


blogc-template
- blogc's template format
Template files are used as base to build output files by blogc(1). These files can include variables, blocks, conditionals and iterators, that will directly affect the output files.
The syntax of the template files is defined to be simple, without affecting the content output. The syntax is somewhat inspired by Jinja2 syntax.
Templates must be valid UTF-8.
This manual describes the basic syntax and functionalities of template files.
Template blocks are used to delimit content. The content inside a block will be included in the output file (or not) if the parameters passed to blogc(1) matches the requirements of the given block.
Blocks can be defined more than once, but can't be nested.
The available blocks are: entry
, listing
, listing_empty
, listing_entry
and listing_once
.
The content of an entry
block is included in the output file when blogc(1)
is called without -l
option, and with only one source file. It is used to
render a single entry of your blog/website. All the variables defined in the
source file are available inside this block (see blogc-source(7)), and will
override global variables (see blogc(1)).
This is how an entry
block is defined:
{% block entry %}
This content will only be included when rendering a single entry.
{% endblock %}
The content of a listing
block is included in the output file when blogc(1)
is called with -l
option, and with zero or more source files. It is used
to create a listing of entries, and its content will be included once for
each given source file (in the order that the source files were provided to
blogc(1)). All the variables defined in the source files are available
inside this block (see blogc-source(7)), and will override global variables
(see blogc(1)). The variables will be provided by each file, when blogc(1)
iterates over them.
This is how a listing
block is defined:
{% block listing %}
This content will be only included when rendering an entry listing, and
will be included once for each entry.
{% endblock %}
This block is similar to the listing
block, but its content is included
only when there are no entries to be listed, either because no source files
were provided or because there are no entries remaining after filtering (see
blogc-pagination(7)).
This is how a listing_empty
block is defined:
{% block listing_empty %}
No entries available.
{% endblock %}
This block is identical to the entry
block, but its content is included in
the output file only when blogc(1) is called with -l
and -e
SOURCE
options. The variables available in the block are provided by the source
file provided using -e
SOURCE option.
This is how a listing_entry
block is defined:
{% block listing_entry %}
This content will only be included when rendering a listing, but with
content provided by a single entry.
{% endblock %}
When multiple listing_entry
blocks are defined, blogc(1) should be called
with multiple -e
SOURCE options. If a listing_entry
block does not have
a corresponding -e
SOURCE option, or if its value is an empty string,
the content of the listing_entry
block is not included.
listing_entry
blocks inside iterator are evaluated as multiple blocks and
also require multiple -e
SOURCE options. blogc(1) won't use the same
source for every iteration.
The content of a listing_once
block is included in the output file when
blogc(1) is called with -l
option, and with zero or more source files. It is
like a listing
block, but is only called once, and does not have access
to the local variables defined in the source files. It is useful to add
something before an entry listing.
The content of a listing_once
block is included even if no source file is
provided.
This is how a listing_once
block is defined:
{% block listing_once %}
This content will be only included when rendering an entry listing, but
will be included only once.
{% endblock %}
This is a 'real world' usage example of a listing_once
block, supposing
that the TITLE
variable is defined:
{% block listing_once %}

{% endblock %}
{% block listing %}

{{ TITLE }}

{% endblock %}
{% block listing_once %}

{% endblock %}
Template variables are used to provide content to templates from blogc(1) command-line and from source files.
This is how a variable is defined in a template:
{{ VARIABLE_NAME }}
The value of a variable will depends of its scope. Global variables provided
to blogc(1) are available everywhere in the templates. Local variables
provided in the source files are available only inside entry
and listing
blocks, and will override global variables.
If a variable is not defined, it will be replaced by an empty string. blogc(1) won't raise any error in this case.
Variables are always strings, even if the value of the variable is a number, it is handled as a string by blogc(1).
blogc(1) can apply a formatter to a variable, depending on how it is called
in the template. If user append _FORMATTED
to the end of the variable name,
a formatter will be applied, if available for the variable name:
DATE_
, it is formatted with
a strftime(3) format, provided by DATE_FORMAT
variable. The DATE_FORMATTED
"meta-variable" will return the formatted version of the DATE
variable.
If DATE_FORMAT
is not provided, the original value will be returned.An existing variable is not overrided by formatter. That means that if
FOO_FORMATTED
variable exists, it won't be handled as a formatter
"meta-variable", and FOO_FORMATTED
variable value will be returned normally.
blogc(1) can truncate the value of a variable to a maximum length, if it is
called with the maximum length appended to the end of the variable, like:
FOO_5
will return the 5 first characters of the FOO
variable, if bigger
than 5 characters.
This is applicable to the "meta-variables", like DATE_FORMATTED
. It can
be truncated like: DATE_FORMATTED_5
, that will return the 5 first
characters of the DATE_FORMATTED
"meta-variable".
An existing variable is not overrided by the truncate syntax. That means
that if FOO_5
variable exists, it won't be handled as a truncate
"meta-variable", and FOO_5
variable value will be returned normally.
blogc(1) provides some template variables, that can be used to display some build metadata in your website.
If some of the variables are not available in the system running the build, they
won't be defined. It is recommended to rely on template conditionals, mainly
ifdef
and ifndef
when using these variables.
These variables are always available, and are set during the blogc(1) binary compilation.
BLOGC_VERSION
blogc 0.14.1
.It is not possible to measure the resource usage of blogc(1) until the end of the execution, because the rendering of these variables itself is using resources, and the evaluation of the used resources was already done. To get better values, it is recommended to use these variables only in the website footer.
BLOGC_RUSAGE_CPU_TIME
The CPU time used to build, up to the point where this variable was used for
the first time in the template (value is cached). e.g.: 12.345ms
.
BLOGC_RUSAGE_MEMORY
The memory used to build, up to the point where this variable was used for the
first time in the template (value is cached). e.g.: 1.234MB
.
BLOGC_SYSINFO_HOSTNAME
The hostname of the machine where the build happened (short hostname only, not FQDN).
BLOGC_SYSINFO_USERNAME
The username of the user that executed the build.
BLOGC_SYSINFO_DATETIME
The GMT datetime of the build. e.g. 2019-02-10 22:00:00
.
BLOGC_SYSINFO_INSIDE_DOCKER
If built inside a docker container, this variable will be defined, with value 1
.
Template conditionals are used to include content to the output, or not, based on the value and existence of variables in the current scope.
The implementation of conditionals is simple, and each will just evaluate the value of a single variable.
The available conditionals are: ifdef
, ifndef
and if
. else
statements
are supported.
The content of an ifdef
conditional is included in the output file when
the given variable is defined in the current scope.
This is how an ifdef
conditional is defined in a template:
{% ifdef TITLE %}
This is title: {{ TITLE }}
{% else %}
Untitled entry
{% endif %}
In this case, if the TITLE
variable is defined, the content after the statement
is included. Otherwise, the content after else
statement is included.
The content of an ifndef
conditional is included in the output file when
the given variable is not defined in the current scope.
This is how an ifndef
conditional is defined in a template:
{% ifndef TITLE %}
Untitled entry
{% endif %}
In this case, if the TITLE
variable is not defined, the content is included.
else
statements are supported here, even if it does not makes much sense to
be used this way.
The content of an if
conditional is included in the output file when
the comparision between the given variable and the given static string or
variable evaluates to true in the current scope. The left operand of the
comparision must be a variable.
The available operators are: ==
, !=
, <
, >
, <=
and >=
. The
comparisions are strcmp(3)-like.
This is how an if
conditional is defined in a template:
{% if TITLE == "My Title" %}
Special description of "My Title"
{% else %}
Title is {{ TITLE }}
{% endif %}
Or:
{% if TITLE == DEFAULT_TITLE %}
Title is the default title
{% endif %}
Template iterators are used to iterate over the value of a variable, that is handled as a list.
The available conditionals are: foreach
.
The content of a foreach
iterator is included in the output file when the target
variable is defined, and is repeated for each item in the list parsed from the variable
value.
The variable value should be formatted as a space-separated list of items. Quotes are not supported, as this is intended to work with identifiers, like slugs, and not with arbitrary strings.
This is how a variable value would be formatted:
item1 item2 item3
For more info about how to define variables, see blogc(1) and blogc-source(7).
This is how a foreach
iterator is defined in a template:
{% foreach TAGS %}
{{ FOREACH_ITEM }}
{% endforeach %}
Where TAGS
is the variable with space-separated list of items, and FOREACH_ITEM
is the variable defined by blogc(1), that will store the item value for a given
iteration.
If the value of the TAGS
variable is "item1 item2 item3", this template is
rendered 3 times, one for each item value.
The FOREACH_ITEM
variable can be truncated, like:
{% foreach TAGS %}
{{ FOREACH_ITEM_5 }}
{% endforeach %}
Users can control how whitespaces (space, form-feed (\f
), newline (\n
),
carriage return (\r
), horizontal tab (\t
), and vertical tab (\v
)) are
handled before and after statements delimited with {%
and %}
sequences,
respectively.
Adding a minus sign (-
) after a {%
sequence ({%-
) will remove whitespaces
before the sequence and after the last non-whitespace character before the sequence.
Adding a minus sign (-
) before a %}
sequence (-%}
) will remove whitespaces
after the sequence and before the first non-whitespace character after the sequence.
The template content is handled by handwritten parsers, that even being well tested, may be subject of parsing bugs. Please report any issues to: https://github.com/blogc/blogc
Rafael G. Martins<EMAIL_ADDRESS>blogc(1), blogc-source(7), strcmp(3), strftime(3)


| 007:069 Khan | : |
"Do you wonder that there has come to you a Reminder (and an advice) from your Lord through a man from amongst you that he may warn you? And remember that He made you successors after the people of Nuh (Noah), and increased you amply in stature. So remember the graces (bestowed upon you) from Allah, so that you may be successful." |
| 007:069 Maulana | : |
Do you wonder that a reminder has come to you from your Lord through a man from among you that he may warn you? And remember when He made you successors after Noah's people and increased you in excellence of make. So remember the bounties of Allah, that you may be successful. |
| 007:069 Pickthal | : |
Marvel ye that there should come unto you a Reminder from your Lord by means of a man among you, that he may warn you? Remember how He made you viceroys after Noah's folk, and gave you growth of stature. Remember (all) the bounties of your Lord, that haply ye may be successful. |
| 007:069 Rashad | : |
"Is it too much of a wonder that a message should come to you from your Lord, through a man like you, to warn you? Recall that He made you inheritors after the people of Noah, and multiplied your number. Remember GOD's blessings, that you may succeed." |
| 007:069 Sarwar | : |
Does it seem strange to you that a reminder from your Lord should be sent to a man among you so that He may warn you? Recall when God appointed you as successors of the people of Noah and increased your power over other people. Give thanks to God for His blessings so that perhaps you will have everlasting happiness." |
| 007:069 Shakir | : |
What! do you wonder that a reminder has come to you from your Lord through a man from among you that he might warn you? And remember when He made you successors after Nuh's people and increased you in excellence in respect of make; therefore remember the benefits of Allah, that you may be successful. |
| 007:069 Sherali | : |
'Do you wonder that an exhortation has come to you from your Lord through a man from among yourselves, that he may warn you? And remember the time when HE made you heirs to HIS favours after the people of Noah and increasingly endowed you with great physical strength. Remember, then, the favours of ALLAH, that you may prosper.' |
| 007:069 Yusufali | : |
"Do ye wonder that there hath come to you a message from your Lord through a man of your own people, to warn you? call in remembrance that He made you inheritors after the people of Noah, and gave you a stature tall among the nations. Call in remembrance the benefits (ye have received) from Allah: that so ye may prosper." |
Concepts/Themes Covered: العمل > العمل الطالح > الفلاح والسعادة Action(Work)> Bad Deeds>Success and Happiness الإنسان والعلاقات الأخلاقية > الأخلاق الحميدة > شكر النعمة Man and The Moral Relations> Good Morals>Thanking for the Gifts الإنسان والعلاقات الاجتماعية > المجتمعات > جعلهم خلائف Man and The Social Relations>The Societies>Making them Successors القصص والتاريخ > (عاد (قوم هود The Stories and the History>Ad(Hud's People) القصص والتاريخ > نوح > قوم نوح The Stories and the History>Noah>People of Noah
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


This is the Rotate
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This is a Div
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This is a Rotate Div
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Borders and Shadows
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This is rounded border
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This is a box with shadow
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This is a box with border as rounded Image
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This is a box with border as stretch Image
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This is a test for the border box style, this test for border box style...
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This is a test for the Content box style, this test for Content box style...
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At the time of publication, the paper received a lot of play in the media – largely because of the numbers in the first row, columns two and four. According to it, 97.1% of all papers that have a position on AGW endorse AGW and 98.% of all authors that have a position on AGW endorse AGW. However, both the giant numbers don’t correspond to the 11,944 abstracts surveyed but the 3,893 (32.6%) that the authors qualified as having a position on AGW.
 However, my friend – during the course of his arguments – often lingered on the 66.7% (7,966) of all papers that were uncertain about or refused to take a position on AGW. Specifically, he took the exclusion of these papers from the calculation that arrived at a number like “97.1%” to be misguided. After all, he reasoned, ~8,000 papers out of ~12,000 had seen it fit to not explicitly endorse AGW.
Dana Nuccitelli and John Cook, two of the paper’s authors, tried to explain these numbers thus on the Skeptical Science blog:
We found that about two-thirds of papers didn’t express a position on the subject in the abstract, which confirms that we were conservative in our initial abstract ratings.  There’s no longer a need to state something so obvious. For example, would you expect every geological paper to note in its abstract that the Earth is a spherical body that orbits the sun?
I don’t buy it. The first sentence – “We found that about two-thirds of papers didn’t express a position on the subject in the abstract, which confirms that we were conservative in our initial abstract ratings” – is more of a self-fulfilling prophecy than anything else. The first part of the second sentence requires even more analysis to verify, considering the 11,944 papers they parsed appeared in 1,980 journals, and the fraction of journals that set a word-limit for the abstract might just be non-trivial. The second part is, to me, the display of off-putting arrogance.  And finally, that Earth orbits the Sun is far more obvious than a thesis the defence of which rests on the presumption that the thesis is right – a circularity that renders all facts moot.
While none of this makes me question the validity of AGW, which I still endorse for various reasons, Nuccitelli-Cook’s pseudo-defence doesn’t help me trust them in particular. In fact, their position makes me more suspicious of why they arrived at a number like 32.6% when they were assuming at the outset that it would really be 100%.
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Election blows Wind’s UK e-scooter launch off course
The firm had held talks over a potential launch in Milton Keynes.
Shared electric scooter firm Wind has revealed talks to launch in Milton Keynes but said its UK debut has been hampered by the General Election as the vehicles’ use remains illegal on UK roads.
Wind, which has a presence across 20 cities worldwide, had been hoping for regulatory changes allowing e-scooters on public roads and pavements before the end of the year.
It had Milton Keynes in its sights for its British launch after positive discussions with local authorities but has had to put the plans on ice as the nation goes to the polls.
The group is one of a number of public-use e-scooter firms left frustrated as the UK continues to lag behind many of its European neighbours in legalising use on roads.
Swedish rival Vio Technology recently blamed Brexit for delaying changes to regulation as it also eyes the British market.
It comes amid mounting pleas for legalisation in the UK, with campaigners staging a protest in Downing Street in the summer calling for e-scooters to be made legal on roads.
But there have been concerns over the safety of e-scooters on roads, following the death of television presenter Emily Hartridge while riding a scooter in London last July.
Matt Turzo, chief operating officer of Wind, told the PA news agency that legalising e-scooters will make Britain’s roads safer and less congested.
He said: “In some ways it’s a congestion problem.
“There’s too many cars – increasing the volume of people on these (e-scooters) and reducing those in cars is the right direction to make it safer on the roads.”
Wind has been expanding worldwide since securing 50 million US dollars (£39 million) in funding, and investing in its own scooters to replace its initial fleet.
The group said its new scooter – designed by a 60-strong research and development team in China – is more durable, has a switchable battery and improved safety features, such as extra-wide wheel base, a digital horn, automatic lights and dual brakes.
But Mr Turzo said it was “essential” riders wear a helmet and the group is looking into the possibility of providing shareable helmets.
If legalised, Wind believes it would be safer for e-scooters to be allowed to share cycle paths and pavements.
But the Government would be playing catch up, given that many Britons are choosing to illegally ride e-scooters on public roads.
“It’s already happening, so it would be better to do it in a way that’s collectively agreed and in a safely regulated way,” said Mr Turzo.
As well as looking to the UK, Wind is also hoping to expand further across Spain and into France.
It is already the first legally approved provider of e-scooters in Barcelona, where it has partnered with a local parking provider to offer designated parking spaces in the city centre.


Simple user query example
This example illustrates sending a simple user defined query using the RateReporter library,
and using a user defined parsing callback to extract the result.
VMR URL:
Please wait, connecting...
VMR version:
Please wait, connecting...


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}External Service Account{% endblock %} {% block content %}
You have no services available to add to your account
If this is unexpected, please check that your API key is correct. If you have recently joined a corporation, then please use the "Refresh" option on your API key
{% endblock %}


This work by Enrico Miccoli is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License .


Pommy ipsum ask your mother if could murder a pint roast beef, bit of a div bogroll penny-dreadful. toad in the whole the lakes daft cow. Oopsy-daisies god save the queen fish fingers and custard getting on my wick a bottle of plonk spiffing I bid you good day up at the crack of dawn bugger, snotty nosed brat nigh warts and all and thus bogroll a week on Sunday.
Pommy ipsum terribly we'll be 'avin less of that it's spitting grub's up, have a butcher's at this one feels that Dr. Watson down South.
The Doctor clock round the earhole brown sauce, have a gander mince pies anorak a total jessie yorkshire pudding.


— Aaron Hill
From caves to computers, information visualizations have helped to convey complex subjects for hundreds of years. This history offers a wealth of proven solutions which continue to find application and high value as a means of promoting understanding and knowledge discovery. Our experience with information visualization has proven how we gain insight and make sense of highly complex issues with specialized visual representations. Learning from the past and evolving from the centuries of progress in information visualization, our goal is to learn, reuse, improve on these valuable lessons of the past … to inspire new opportunities to invent, innovate to discover new approaches.
GRID-Arendal is a centre collaborating with the United Nations Environment Programme (UN Environment), located in Arendal, Norway. The centre was established in 1989 by the Norwegian Government as a non-profit foundation to support the United Nations in the field of environmental information management and assessment, capacity-building and communications and outreach.
ReliefWeb is the largest humanitarian information portal in the world. Founded in 1996, the portal now hosts more than 720,000 humanitarian situation reports, press releases, evaluations, guidelines, assessments, maps and infographics.
Gapminder Foundation is a non-profit venture registered in Stockholm, Sweden, that promotes sustainable global development and achievement of the United Nations Millennium Development Goals by increased use and understanding of statistics and other information about social, economic and environmental development at local, national and global levels. The Foundation initially developed the Trendalyzer software, which produced the famous animated bubble graph.
Our World in Data (OWID) is a scientific online publication that focuses on large global problems such as poverty, disease, hunger, climate change, war, existential risks, and inequality.
The Upshot is a website published by The New York Times which spreads articles combining data visualization with conventional journalistic analysis of news.
In October 2018, The Economist introduced their “Graphic Detail” feature in both their print and digital editions.