Online Go-Fish Card Game
Published
[1] The standard 52-card pack is used. [2] The goal is to win the most "books" of cards. [3] A book is any four of a kind, such as four kings, four aces, etc. [4] First, a player is randomly chosen to be the dealer. [5] The dealer shuffles the cards then deals the cards clockwise one at a time, face down, beginning with the player to the left. [6] If two or three people are playing, each player receives seven cards. If four or five people are playing, each receives five cards. [7] The remaining cards are placed face down in the center to form the stock. [8] To begin playing, the player to the left of the dealer looks at any other player and tells them the rank of a card that they want, from ace down to two (for example, "Give me your kings,"). [9] The player who made the request must have at least one card of the rank that was asked for in their hand. [10] The player who is addressed must hand over all the cards requested. [11] If that player has none, they say, "Go fish!" and the player who made the request draws the top card of the stock and places it in their hand, ending their turn. [12] If a player successfully gets one or more cards, they can continue to ask for cards from anyone.
[13] If a player gets the fourth card of a book, the player shows all four cards, places them on the table face up in front of everyone, and continues their turn. [14] If a player has no cards in their hand, they may (when it's their turn to play), draw 1 card from the stack and ask for a card with that rank. If there are no cards left in the stack, they are out of the game. [15] T he game ends when all thirteen books have been claimed. [16] T he winner is the player with the most books.


Prentice Hall, Ltd.
Information Technology
Roswell, J. and Haley, A.
3 copies available
Condition: Good
Price: Php 450.00 (negotiable)
Meetup: Gokongwei Lobby
Condition: Excellent
Price: Php 13.37 (non-negotiable)
Meetup: Mutien Marie Second Floor
Condition: Good
Price: Php 400.00 (negotiable)
Meetup: Razon Second Floor


Crypto Price Analysis & Overview: Bitcoin, Ethereum, Ripple, BNB, Stellar
by Jonathan BergerBitcoin
On the daily chart, Bitcoin’s price was maintained by the support in the range of the 200MA which is forming around $9100. It’s fragile and it could lose altitude down to the $8600 area. Resistance in this range is at around $9600 and it seems stable. However, it should be accounted for the fact that the market is in a volatile period and it’s not advisable to hold Stop-Loss orders these days.
Ethereum
Against the USD, ETH failed to break the resistance at $190 and the price was supported around the 50MA. Support is found around $177 and the trend line has been breached. The strong resistance in the 200MA hasn’t been tested yet.
Against Bitcoin, we saw an attempt to break 0.2BTC. Support in this range is around 0.019BTC. Meanwhile, the price is producing higher lows than before which is a sign of an upward trend.
Ripple (XRP)
Against the dollar, the downward trend was short and now support is built around 28 cents. Resistance in this range is around 31 cents. The change in trend doesn’t suggest a lot, but it looks like a healthy correction.
Against Bitcoin, the price is supported around 3000SAT. It’s slightly fragile but it holds for now. Resistance in this range is at 3300SAT.
BNB
Against the USD, the price climbed back to $20. Support at this range is around $19 after the cryptocurrency changed its trend in august and corrected from $26.
Against Bitcoin, we saw a correction to 0.0019BTC but it didn’t really pressure traders, despite the decline in trading volume. The price corrected and found resistance at 0.0023BTC. The support at 0.002BTC is a bit fragile.
Stellar
Against the USD we saw two attempts to break the resistance at 9 cents, both of which failed. In other words, if this resistance breaks down, things might get interesting. The support in this range is at around 8 cents and it hasn’t been tested. Last time we saw an attempt to break this resistance, the price pulled back to 5 cents and this should be taken into account.
Against BTC, stellar has been going down but since September, XLM has changed its direction in an attempt to break 900SAT. These attempts failed and the price is now supported at around 700SAT.
Click here to start trading on BitMEX exchange and receive 10% discount on fees for 6 months.
Disclaimer: Information found on CryptoPotato is those of writers quoted. It does not represent the opinions of CryptoPotato on whether to buy, sell, or hold any investments. You are advised to conduct your own research before making any investment decisions. Use provided information at your own risk. See Disclaimer for more information.
Cryptocurrency charts by TradingView.
Technical analysis tools by Coinigy.


Front-End Developer
Gotse Delchev, Telenor Bulgaria EAD
Conclusion of contracts
Preparing documents
Using specialized electronic platforms of the company
England, Lower Hope Farm, Herefordshire
Was responsible for a team of 20 people;
Delegate specific tasks daily;
Monitor the implementation of activities.
High School - "Yane Sandanski – Gotse Delchev
Mathematics, Informatics - Pascal, Visual basic, information technology
University of National and World Economy (UNWE), Sofia
National, regional and corporate planning, System of national accounts, Demography and labor markets, Project Management, Macroeconomic Analysis and Forecasting, Planning and Programming in the EU Prices and pricing Exchanges and Exchange, Marketing Planning and Research, Industrial Relations , the competitiveness of economic systems, The company analyzes and forecasts.


Amazon Athena is an interactive query service that makes it easy to analyze data in Amazon S3 using standard SQL. Athena is serverless, so there is no infrastructure to setup or manage, and you can start analyzing data immediately. You don’t even need to load your data into Athena, it works directly with data stored in S3.
In this lab, we will use Athena to explore, analyze and prepare the data for visualization in QuickSight. This lab is divided into three sections; one mandatory and two optional:
This is an example architecture, the raw data is stored in S3 in CSV format and the curated data is stored in another S3 bucket in Parquet. While you might have a different setup, this is only for illustrative purposes. Amazon Athena will be used to query both data sources if needed.
If you’re a first time Athena user, you will have to configure an S3 bucket, where Athena will store the query results.
Note: If you have already had an S3 bucket in your AWS Account and can be used to store Athena Query results, you can skip this section.
Open the AWS Management console for Amazon S3
On the S3 Dashboard, Click on Create Bucket.
Workgroups are used to isolate queries for teams, applications, or different workloads. Workgroups offer some benefits such as:
Enforcing cost constraints - you can apply a limit for each workgroup or you can limit the data scanned by each query.
Track query-related metrics for all workgroup queries in CloudWatch.
You may create separate workgroups for different teams in your organisation. In this lab, we will create a workgroup for our QuickSight Users
Open the AWS Management Console for Athena.
Make sure you are in the same region as the previous labs.
If this is your first time visiting the AWS Management Console for Athena, you will get a Getting Started page. Choose Get Started to open the Query Editor.
Click on Workgroup:Primary. In the Workgroup page, click on Create workgroup
Note: If the workgroup did not change, try clearing the browser cookies or change the browser.
You can use an already existing bucket with a dedicated folder or you can create a new, dedicated bucket. Here, we will use the bucket we created earlier.
Navigate to Athena console
Fill in the S3 path again (the bucket we created earlier) in Query result location field and click Save
Note: Make sure you have forward slash at the end of the S3 path
After initial setup you can start exploring your data with Athena. You can run normal SQL queries using the Query Editor in Athena console. To run your first query, follow the below:
Note: If you do not have a database created, you can follow Lab 1: Ingestion with Glue to create your first database. Alternatively, you can follow this lab to create your first database and table using Athena.
Navigate to Athena console
In the left pane, choose the curated database name we created in Glue before.
For example, the below query returns all records inside the table. Remove the curly braces - {} - and replace it with your table name.
SELECT *
FROM {name_of_your_table}
[OPTIONAL]
Columnar Storage, Partitioning and Bucketing are common best practices that should be used to store and structure the data to be analysed with Athena.
In Lab 1: Ingestion with Glue we converted the data format from row-based (csv, json, etc..) to columnar (parquet). To explore other optimisations that could be employed, check Athena Best Practices Lab. In addition to this, see Top Performance Tuning Tips for Amazon Athena for general best practices that should be done when working with Athena.
This section shows how to join two tables together.
Note: If you already have two tables that could be joined together skip this step and proceed to next sub-section
Before joining two tables, let’s create a new table (with mocked data) and will refer to it in this lab as {table2}with a foreign key relationship with our {curated_table_name}
Open the AWS Management Console for Athena and make sure you are on the same AWS Region.
Choose the {curated database} from the dropdown menu and execute CREATE EXTRENAL TABLE
query. Replace any curly braces - {} - with your actual values:
CREATE EXTERNAL TABLE {table2_name} (
{col1_name} BIGINT,
{col2_name} STRING,
{col3_name} BIGINT,
...........
)
STORED AS PARQUET
LOCATION 's3://{athena-s3-bucket}/{table2_name}/'
Example query would look like the following:
CREATE EXTERNAL TABLE mocked_table_1 (
vendor_id BIGINT,
vendor_name STRING,
CAR_COUNT BIGINT
)
STORED AS PARQUET
LOCATION 's3://athena-query-results-byod/mocked_table_1/'
Note: You not need to create the S3 folder before running the query; Athena will do it for you. Just choose the S3 path to store the data. However, the S3 bucket should exist before running the query. Feel free to use any path as long as you own the S3 bucket and it is in the same region you are using throughout this lab.
INSERT INTO {table2_name} ({col1_name},{col2_name}, {col3_name}, ...)
VALUES ({value1.1}, {value2.1}, {value3.1}, ...),
({value1.2}, {value2.2}, {value3.2}, ...),
({value1.3}, {value2.3}, {value3.3}, ...)
............;
Example query would look like the following:
INSERT INTO mocked_table_1 (vendor_id,vendor_name,car_count)
VALUES (1,'company1', 30),(3,'company3', 511)
SELECT * FROM {table2}
Here are the different types of the JOINs in SQL:
Note: The following are just examples to show you the syntax of each JOIN type. Feel free to include any columns that could be added, just replace the {col_name} with your actual column names. In addition to this replace {table1_name} with the actual table name
SELECT {table1_name}.{col1_name}, {table2_name}.{col3_name}, {table2_name}.{col5_name}
FROM {table1_name}
INNER JOIN {table2_name} ON {table1_name}.{key}={table2_name}.{key}
In the below example, we are counting the records that matched the join condition:
SELECT mocked_table_1.vendor_name, count(*) AS Total
FROM mocked_table_1
INNER JOIN nyc_taxi_duration_curated ON nyc_taxi_duration_curated.vendor_id=mocked_table_1.vendor_id
GROUP BY mocked_table_1.vendor_name
INNER
with LEFT
. We will see records from left table and the matched records from the right table
SELECT {table1_name}.{col1_name}, {table2_name}.{col3_name}, {table2_name}.{col5_name}
FROM {table1_name}
LEFT JOIN {table2_name} ON {table1_name}.{key}={table2_name}.{key}
SELECT {table1_name}.{col1_name}, {table2_name}.{col3_name}, {table2_name}.{col5_name}
FROM {table1_name}
RIGHT JOIN {table2_name} ON {table1_name}.{key}={table2_name}.{key}
SELECT {table1_name}.{col1_name}, {table2_name}.{col3_name}, {table2_name}.{col5_name}
FROM {table1_name}
FULL JOIN {table2_name} ON {table1_name}.{key}={table2_name}.{key}
There are two options to store the results from a SQL join statement; physically and virtually
Physically: When the results are written to S3. Useful, if the data does not change frequently. This is useful when integrating QuickSight with Athena. To store the join results in S3, check Create Table as Select Queries
Virtually: A logical representation of the data is stored as View. Every time the view queried, the query that created the view runs again. To create a view from the join, check Creating Views
A CREATE TABLE AS SELECT
(CTAS) query creates a new table in Athena from the results of a SELECT
statement from another query. Athena stores data files created by the CTAS statement in a specified location in Amazon S3.
This is useful in joins because it creates tables from join query results in one step, without repeatedly querying raw data sets. In this section we walk through how create a table from join query (or any query) results and store it in S3.
Open the AWS Management Console for Athena and make sure you are on the same AWS Region.
Choose the {curated database} from the dropdown menu
Use the following to create the CTAS query:
Note: Make sure that the S3 folder [used to store the files] is empty before running the query. If the folder contains any objects, the query will fail.
There is no need to create the folder before running the query, Athena will create it for you.
CREATE Table {join_table_name}
WITH (
format = 'PARQUET',
external_location = 's3://{athena-s3-bucket}/{join_table_folder}',
partitioned_by = ARRAY['{col1_name}','{col2_name}']#optional
AS {your_join_query}
The above query creates a new table, stores the results in parquet format, in this s3://{athena-s3-bucket}/{join_table_folder} location.
In the below example, we are creating a table from a FULL JOIN
and storing the results in Parquet format in the specified S3 path:
CREATE TABLE join_table
WITH (
format = 'PARQUET',
external_location = 's3://athena-query-results-byod/join_table/'
)
AS SELECT mocked_table_1.vendor_name, count(*) AS Total
FROM mocked_table_1
FULL JOIN nyc_taxi_duration_curated ON nyc_taxi_duration_curated.vendor_id=mocked_table_1.vendor_id
GROUP BY mocked_table_1.vendor_name
[OPTIONAL]
A view in Amazon Athena is a logical, not a physical table. The query that defines a view runs each time the view is referenced in a query. In this section, we walk through how to create a view:
Open the AWS Management Console for Athena and make sure you are on the same AWS Region.
Choose the {curated database} from the dropdown menu and execute the following query:
CREATE VIEW {view_name} AS {your_query}
In the below example, we are creating a view from a FULL JOIN
CREATE VIEW join_view
AS SELECT mocked_table_1.vendor_name, count(*) AS Total
FROM mocked_table_1
FULL JOIN nyc_taxi_duration_curated ON nyc_taxi_duration_curated.vendor_id=mocked_table_1.vendor_id
GROUP BY mocked_table_1.vendor_name
SELECT * FROM {view_name}
CREATE [ OR REPLACE ] VIEW {view_name} AS {your_query}


Grand Rapids - Mother of Sorrows Fraternity
Mr. James Flickinger sfo, Minister
1745 Lake Michigan Dr. NW
Grand Rapids, MI 49504
616-453-9104
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Meet last Wednesday at 7:00 p.m.
St. James Parish School
722 Bridge NW
Grand Rapids 49504
616-458-3213


--- layout: post title: "COAL Recognized by OSU EECS News" author: Taylor Alexander Brown date: 2017-07-28 ---
The COAL team was honored to be recognized on the official blog of the School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at Oregon State University for its achievements during the 2016-2017 senior software engineering project. The post documents the team's past accomplishments and future work. Read more at OSU EECS News.


JavaScript Koans
To begin, find the file 'topics/01_about_asserts.js', and complete the tests.
test markup, will be hidden


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10 December 1999
Disease Outbreak Reported
The national health authorities have reported an outbreak of Japanese encephalitis which started in early September in Andhra Pradesh state. A total of 965 cases with 200 deaths (CFR 20.7%), mainly in children, occurred up to 6 December. Laboratory confirmation was obtained for 16 out of 28 samples tested. The national health authorities sent teams to the affected areas to provide technical assistance to the local authorities and control and preventive measures are being implemented. Japanese encephalitis is endemic in Andhra Pradesh where outbreaks occur every 2 to 3 years. The last outbreak occurred in 1997 when 267 cases with 32 deaths were reported in the worst affected district, Kahool, and 82% of cases occurred in children.


- A Message From Warren E. Buffett
-
Annual & Interim Reports
- Updated March 2, 2015
- Special Letters From Warren & Charlie RE:Past, Present and Future
- Link to SEC Filings
- Corporate Governance
- Links to Berkshire Subsidiary Companies
-
Owner's Manual
- To view the Owner's Manual you may use Adobe Acrobat® Reader® software.
- Click here to download. Updated March 2, 2015
-
News Releases
- Updated March 10, 2015
-
Warren Buffett's Letters to Berkshire Shareholders
- Updated February 28, 2015
- Charlie Munger's Letters to Wesco Shareholders
- Annual Meeting Information
-
Comparative Rights and Relative Prices of Class A and B Stock
- Updated January 20, 2010
- Order Berkshire Activewear On-line
-
Letters from Warren E. Buffett Regarding Pledges to Make Gifts of Berkshire Stock
- Updated August 30, 2012


Easily get instant analysis of your drill core sample photos
We provide you with in-field app that identifies structural features in core rock samples:
Click this button to select a core sample image from your device and crop its dimensions.
After cropping your image, click this button to upload it and and we'll detect characteristic shapes (ellipses) of any defects.
Review stereograph output image generated below from analysis of core sample image. Fine-tune by selecting the indexes of each veins/cracks you wish to retain.
Stereograph Output Data
Index, Z, Alpha, Beta
Stereograph Output Image


Contains GUI source code. For implementation were used MVC (Model View Controller) and Strategy patterns.
Brief User Guide:
- Run MainFrameSeparate.java
- There are two following options:
a) Press to start new simulation.
b) Open xml file describing simulation, by selecting "Open" icon in main GUI window.
1) How to ...?
1.1) Design (Develop) my own main GUI window?
Implement your own class highlighted with purple color in the design class diagram beneath. The same example in the form of source code
can be found in the current package.
1.2) Change the tool tips and texts on components of main gui window?
Locate the text or tooltip and refactor it here:
ussr.aGui.enumerations.MainFrameComponentsText.java
1.3) Implement my own JOptionPane ?
Use and expand if needed, implementation located here: ussr.aGui.enumerations.JOptionPaneMessages.java
1.4) Support new icons used in MainFrame, but not in tabs?
Expand implementation in following place: ussr.aGui.enumerations.MainFrameIcons.java
1.5) Design (Develop) my own tab ?
All tabs are instantiated in interface called MainFramesInter, look DCD above.
This is where you will have to instantiate your own. There is also example commented with keyword
"YOUR NEW TAB" directly in the code, indicating the places to add your source code. Go to package
"ussr.aGui.tabs"->package.html
to find out how to implement your tab in more detail.
1.6) Support new or reuse existing FileChooser?
Reuse functionality described here: "ussr.aGui.tabs"->package.html
1.7) Find more information about Interactive construction of modular robot morphology and assignment of behaviors?
Look here: MasterThesis.pdf, start from page 75 if you are interested in implementation. At the same time, remember that this
document was written before current GUI was implemented. As a result, all GUI related description should be disregarded, some of business logic(Model) as well.
You are most likely to find a lot of inconsistencies.
1.8) Find out even more about packages from "ussr.aGui" to "ussr.builder" and partially "ussr.remote.facade"
Write an e-mail to Konstantinas Kuznecovas<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
Please, do not expect an answer at once, you will most likely receive it during several days. This is assuming I know it:).
1.9) Find implementation and description of functionality (also called "business logic") of tabs related to robot construction?
Look here: "ussr.builder"->package.html
2) Persisting problems and missing implementation
- Sometimes robot deletion fails. Most likely the reason is that somewhere the same module is attempted to be deleted several times or the problem is deeper and it JME renderer which is keeping reference to already deleted component.
Look here to try to locate the bug: "ussr.remote.facade.BuilderControlWrapper"--> removeAllModules() or ".SimulationTabControl.deleteModules(List ids)
- In case of Mac OS, the FileDialog should be limited to USSR local directory (samples/simulations). This means the user should not be able to navigate out of this directory.
The problem here, is that there is no way to get constituents(components) of FileDialog and disable them. For example try this
FileDialog.getComponents().length
it will be 0.
So now Mac users should be careful with saving Simulation and Robot XML files.
- Saving Robot XML files. If simulation was loaded and then robots moved in new position then in case of saving xml file the Robot XML files are not updated. (Overriden).
This means new positions are not going to be saved.
Overriding simulation and robot xml files is not recommended at this point, because there is no functionality handling it.
In this case the data will be appended to existing data and this will result into ill formed XML file.


News story
Government ambitions to deliver 3 million apprenticeship starts by 2020 were boosted by a number of announcements this week.
The creation of the Apprenticeship Delivery Board to advise on how best to expand the apprenticeship programme was announced alongside plans from hundreds of new employers to develop new apprenticeships in sectors including Film and TV, Real Estate and Veterinary Nursing. It was also announced that 26 new Trailblazer groups will design apprenticeships in 39 exciting and varied occupations.
Employers such as Pinewood Studios, which is involved in making the new Star Wars film, and designer shoemakers Loake, have formed 26 new Trailblazer groups to create apprenticeship standards in a variety of sectors. These 26 groups, which also consist of employers Rolls Royce, Dr. Martens and English National Opera, will design apprenticeships in 39 occupations, and existing Trailblazer groups will design an additional four.
Skills Minister Nick Boles said:
Pinewood Studios was home to the new Star Wars film. Now the force is strong with young apprentices who will get the opportunity to boost their skills in a wide range of roles including TV and film set design. These apprentices will have the expertise their industry needs.
Our Trailblazer programme allows employers across the country to have their say in training tomorrow’s workforce, helping us achieve 3 million apprenticeships by 2020.
These announcements come on the same day that another Trailblazer employer, RBS, announced it is recruiting 400 apprentices on the Financial Services Account Management Apprenticeship programme they helped design.
The government also confirmed the creation of a new Apprenticeship Delivery Board, which will report to Skills Minister Nick Boles MP, and will work directly with the National Apprenticeship Service to stimulate interest in, and take up of apprenticeships. It will be jointly chaired by David Meller and Richard Harrington MP, the Prime Minister’s Advisor on Apprenticeships.
Richard Harrington MP, Joint Chairman of the Apprenticeship Delivery Board said:
The creation of the Apprenticeship Delivery Board is further proof of the incredible commitment that this Government has to apprenticeships, which will give so many more people the opportunity to earn a wage, and gain a valuable qualification and skill that they will have for life. As Joint Chairmen of the Apprenticeship Delivery Board David Meller and I look forward to supporting the Government in making the three million target a reality during the course of this Parliament.
David Meller, Joint Chairman of the Apprenticeship Delivery Board said:
Through my work as Chair of the National Apprenticeship Ambassadors Network I have seen first-hand just what a difference apprenticeships can make to people’s lives, and how beneficial they can be for employers who gain loyal and skilled staff that add genuine value to their business. I am delighted to be joining Richard as Joint Chairman of the new Apprenticeship Delivery Board, and supporting the delivery of three million apprenticeships.


The analysis is performed on 9 food categories. In order to recover missing data, some nutritional values (like energy or protein concentration for product) were used as features for classification.
We defined our own nutritional score based on the Energy value, on the Nutritional French score and on the Number of ingredients with palm oil of each food product to advise the consumer about the healthiness of the products for each category.
We focus on French brands and we analyse the nutritional score and the number of ingredients containing palm oil for their products.
We deduce a final score for all the French brands based on how much they produce healthy products.
For any kind of information doesn't hesitate to contact us !


Paypal Check-Out Demo
Steps:
Open
config.go
in a text editor.
Replace
`sb`
in `clientid = "sb"` with your PayPal App's Client ID to receive payments. Pay attention to whether it's in Sandbox or Live mode!
Restart the server.
A refresh will not be enough.
Fill in the fields below and pay either by PayPal or Debit/Credit Card.
See tutorial for more details! TODO: Link this!
Account
Please enter a user ID or e-mail address.
Amount
USD
Please enter a price.
Please enter an Invoice ID


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npmmfp's Food Diary For:
| Breakfast | Calories | Carbs | Fat | Protein | Sodium | Sugar | |
| Eggs - Scrambled (whole egg), 4 large | 405 | 5 | 30 | 27 | 683 | 4 | |
| Kirkland - Bacon, 4 slices (18g) | 160 | 0 | 14 | 10 | 600 | 0 | |
| 565 | 5 | 44 | 37 | 1,283 | 4 | ||
| Lunch | |||||||
| In-n-out Burger - Double Double, 1 burger | 670 | 39 | 41 | 37 | 1,440 | 10 | |
| In-N-Out Burger - French Fries, 1 Tray (125 g) | 395 | 54 | 18 | 7 | 245 | 0 | |
| 1,065 | 93 | 59 | 44 | 1,685 | 10 | ||
| Dinner | |||||||
| Steak - New York Strip Grilled, 9 oz | 448 | 0 | 16 | 72 | 63 | 0 | |
| 448 | 0 | 16 | 72 | 63 | 0 | ||
| Snacks | |||||||
| Totals | 2,350 | 98 | 119 | 153 | 3,031 | 14 | |
| npmmfp Daily Goal | 1,260 | 158 | 42 | 63 | 2,300 | 47 | |
| Remaining | -818 | 60 | -77 | -90 | -731 | 33 | |
| Calories | Carbs | Fat | Protein | Sodium | Sugar |
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This tutorial helps you create a basic static website project (for example, a blog) with Middleman, connect and deploy it with Bitrise.
1. Create and clone a repository on Github ⚓
To create a new repository on Github, click here. You need to sign in with your Github account, or sign up if you don’t have one yet. Once you created your repository, clone it.
2. Install Middleman ⚓
Middleman is distributed using the RubyGems package manager. This means you will need both the Ruby language runtime installed and RubyGems to begin using Middleman.
MacOS comes prepackaged with Ruby, however, some of the Middleman’s dependencies need to be compiled during installation and on macOS that requires Xcode. Xcode can be installed via the Mac App Store. Alternately you can just install the Xcode Command Line Tools, that should be enough if you don’t want to install the full Xcode.app.
Once you have Ruby and Xcode (Command Line Tools), execute the following from the command line:
gem install middleman
This will install Middleman, its dependencies and the command-line tools for using Middleman.
3. Create a Middleman project ⚓
To create a Middleman project, navigate to the root folder of your repository and execute the following from the command line:
middleman init my_new_project
Once the setup is finished, commit and push your changes.
4. Connect your repository with Bitrise ⚓
To connect your repository with Bitrise, visit the Bitrise site. You need to sign in with your Bitrise account, or sign up if you don’t have one yet. Once you’re signed in, select Add new App in the top dropdown menu.
In the first step, you need to select the provider, where you store your code, in this case, GitHub.
In the second step, you will see a list of all your repositories on GitHub. Select the one you just created.
In the third step, you will get an alert, since the repository you are connecting is not an Xcode project. Select “Configure Manually”, then enter the branch name “master”.
5. Prepare your Workflow ⚓
Once you created your project, select it in the Dashboard
and select the Workflow
tab from the top menu.
We are going to add a bash script that will be executed on each build.
First, delete all the automatically created steps (if any).
Next, we need to add new steps.
You can add new steps by clicking on the +
sign button between steps / in the step list and selecting the step
from the step list popup. Add the following steps to your Workflow, in this order:
Activate SSH key
- unless you used the public, non SSH URL of the repository during the Add New App processGit Clone Repository
Script
Select the Script
step and add the following lines:
#!/bin/bash
set -ex
bundle install
bundle exec middleman build --verbose
The above code installs the dependencies specified in your Gemfile
, and runs a Middleman build on the virtual machine.
6. Deploy to Amazon S3: Add an Amazon S3 bucket sync to your Workflow steps ⚓
Now we are going to add and customize an Amazon S3 bucket sync to the Workflow steps.
Click on the Add new Step button and select Amazon S3 bucket sync
from the step list.
Select the step to customize it.
- Enter your AWS access key
- Your AWS secret key
- And enter a name for your S3 bucket.
- For your local path, enter the following:
$BITRISE_SOURCE_DIR/build/
This will select the contents of the build folder in the project source path on the virtual machine. It will be uploaded on every build.
For access control, enter public-read
or private
, as advised.
You can find a more complex setup, deploying to Heroku
,
on our Blog.
7. Run build manually ⚓
Once the configuration of your Workflow is complete,
you can run a build manually by clicking on the Start/Schedule a build
button on the app’s page (where you see the
Builds
, Workflow
, Team
, … tabs).
8. Run builds automatically ⚓
If you chose GitHub when adding your repository, each code change (commit) on GitHub will automatically trigger a Bitrise build. Otherwise you can find more information about how you can setup a Webhook, to trigger builds automatically for code push, pull request and tags here.


--- date: 2011-03-15T00:00:00Z published: true title: Making life easier with GIT SHAs in your HTTP Headers | Read the comments too. url: /2011/03/15/making-life-easier-with-git-shas-in-your-http-headers-read-the-comments-too-/ ---
Do you know what code is running on your servers? Perhaps someone deployed something in a weird way and circumvented your normal deploy-logging process. Maybe you suspect an application server didn't actually restart. Maybe you just want to know quickly because you're lazy.
My answer to this question has been adding the Git SHA of the currently running code to the HTTP headers of my app


Heat transfer components mixed with other domains
Temperature sensitive rotational spring
Information
This rotational spring model takes into account the effect on the springs unstretched length due to
thermal expansion. The spring is essentially a linear rotational spring just like the one provided
in the Modelica.Mechanics.Rotational library except that the unstretched length of the spring is
subject to thermal expansion. The sensitivity of the unstretched length to temperature is given
by the 'dudT' parameter.
Parameters
| Name | Default | Description |
| c | 1 | Spring constant [N.m/rad] |
| T_nom | 273.15 | Nominal temperature [K] |
| dudT | 1.0 | Angular expansion coefficient [rad/L] |
| unstretched_nom | 0.0 | Nominal unstretched length (at T_nom) [rad] |
Modelica definition
model RotationalSpring "Temperature sensitive rotational spring"
extends Modelica.Mechanics.Rotational.Interfaces.Compliant;
parameter Real c(
final unit="N.m/rad",
final min=0) = 1 "Spring constant";
parameter Modelica.SIunits.Temperature T_nom=273.15
"Nominal temperature";
parameter Real dudT(final unit="rad/L") = 1.0
"Angular expansion coefficient";
parameter Modelica.SIunits.Angle unstretched_nom=0.0
"Nominal unstretched length (at T_nom)";
Modelica.SIunits.Angle phi_rel0(start=0)
"Unstretched spring angle";
Modelica.SIunits.Angle dphi "Delta phi";
Modelica.SIunits.Energy P;
Interfaces.Node_a node_a;
equation
dphi = (phi_rel - phi_rel0);
P = c*dphi^2;
der(P) = node_a.q;
phi_rel0 = unstretched_nom + dudT*(node_a.T - T_nom);
tau = c*dphi;
end RotationalSpring;
Heating element
Information
This heating element model allows energy in the electrical domain to manifest itself as thermal
energy. The basic principle of the model is compute the power generated by the element (basic
on the resistance of the element) and to transform that power (subject to an efficiency factor)
into thermal energy.
Parameters
| Name | Default | Description |
| R | 1 | Resistance [Ohm] |
| efficiency | .9 | Efficiency of transformation |
Modelica definition
model HeaterElement "Heating element"
extends Modelica.Electrical.Analog.Basic.Resistor;
parameter Real efficiency=.9 "Efficiency of transformation";
Interfaces.Node_a thermal;
equation
thermal.q = -i^2*R*efficiency;
end HeaterElement;
Experimental thermocouple
Information
This thermocouple is a model of a real-world experimental thermocouple. It assumes that
the relationship between the voltage drop across the thermocouple (in the absence of any
electrical current flow) and the temperature of the thermocouple is governed by the
polynomial relationship:
V = sum(c_i*T^i)
The 'c' array is specified as a parameter of the thermocouple. Because this emperical model
for thermocouple behavior is widely used, it should be possible to determine the values
for the 'c' array based on the published performance characteristics of thermocouples.
Parameters
| Name | Default | Description |
| C[:] | | Calibration coefficients |
Modelica definition
model Thermocouple "Experimental thermocouple"
extends Modelica.Electrical.Analog.Interfaces.OnePort;
parameter Real C[:] "Calibration coefficients";
Interfaces.Node_a node_a;
function polyval
input Real c[:];
input Real u;
output Real y;
protected
Integer n;
algorithm
n := size(c, 1);
y := 0;
for i in 1:n loop
y := y + c[i]*u^(n - i);
end for;
end polyval;
equation
v = polyval(C, node_a.T);
node_a.q = 0;
end Thermocouple;
HTML-documentation generated by Dymola Tue Feb 13 21:37:10 2001
.


| 003:026 Khan | : |
Say (O Muhammad SAW): "O Allah!  In Your Hand is the good. Verily, You are Able to do all things. |
| 003:026 Maulana | : |
Say: O Allah, Owner of the Kingdom, Thou givest the kingdom to whom Thou pleasest, and takest away the kingdom from whom Thou pleasest, and Thou exaltest whom Thou pleasest and abasest whom Thou pleasest. In Thine hand is the good. Surely, Thou are Possessor of power over all things. |
| 003:026 Pickthal | : |
Say: O Allah! Owner of Sovereignty! Thou givest sovereignty unto whom Thou wilt, and Thou withdrawest sovereignty from whom Thou wilt. Thou exaltest whom Thou wilt, and Thou abasest whom Thou wilt. In Thy hand is the good. Lo! Thou art Able to do all things. |
| 003:026 Rashad | : |
Say, "Our god: possessor of all sovereignty.   In Your hand are all provisions. You are Omnipotent. |
| 003:026 Sarwar | : |
(Muhammad), say, "Lord, Owner of the Kingdom, You give authority to whomever You want and take it away from whomever You want.  In Your hands is all virtue and You have power over all things. |
| 003:026 Shakir | : |
Say: O Allah, Master of the Kingdom! Thou givest the kingdom to whomsoever Thou pleasest and takest away the kingdom from whomsoever Thou pleasest, and Thou exaltest whom Thou pleasest and abasest whom Thou pleasest in Thine hand is the good; surety, Thou hast power over all things. |
| 003:026 Sherali | : |
Say, 'O ALLAH, Lord of Sovereignty, Thou givest sovereignty to whomsoever Thou pleasest; and Thou takest away sovereignty from whomsoever Thou pleasest. Thou exaltest whomsoever Thou pleasest and Thou abasest whomsoever Thou pleasest. In Thy hand is all good. Thou surely hast power to do all things. |
| 003:026 Yusufali | : |
Say: "O Allah!  Verily, over all things Thou hast power. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > التوحيد المطلق لله تعالى Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> The Absolute Monotheism of His Glory أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > صفات الله تعالى > القدير Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> His Glory's Characteristics> The Able to do All Things أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > صفات الله تعالى > المذل Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> His Glory's Characteristics> The Humiliator أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > صفات الله تعالى > المعزّ Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> His Glory's Characteristics> Who Endues with Honour أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > صفات الله تعالى > مالك الملك Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> His Glory's Characteristics> The Possessor of the Kingdom أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > مشيئته Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> His Will أركان الإسلام > الصلاة > الدعاء > المأثور من الدعاء Pillars of Islam> The Prayers>The Invocation> What is said Concerning Invocation الإيمان > الله جلّ جلاله > التسليم لأوامره جلّ وعلا Faith> Allah, Glory to his Majesty> The Submission to His Orders (Glory and Almighty to Him) تنظيم العلاقات المالية > تملك الأموال Organizing Financial Relationships>Possessing Property العلاقات السياسية والعامة > الحكم General and Political Relationships>The Judgement العلاقات السياسية والعامة > السلطة لله يؤتيها من يشاء General and Political Relationships>The Authority is of Allah, he Awards it to Whom He Wants
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.


TAKE A BREAK
Conveniently foster interactive infrastructures vis-a-vis alternative total linkage. Quickly leverage existing visionary growth strategies after multidisciplinary niche markets. Proactively expedite enabled methods of empowerment and process-centric paradigms. Authoritatively transition top-line scenarios for covalent models. Enthusiastically impact emerging benefits after competitive intellectual capital.


--- layout: post title: Add a Little Func to Your Tests categories: - Developer Deep Dive status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '23' s2mail: 'yes' _aioseop_keywords: Func, generics, c#, unit tests, integration tests, testing _aioseop_description: Using Func to help make tests more readable. _aioseop_title: Add a Little Func to Your Tests dsq_thread_id: '859140018' ---
Yes this is a lame title, but it made me chuckle. I thought I’d share a quick shortcut that good ole Func<> provides as an alternative to a private method.
With Func<> it’s easy to clean up tests. Let’s assume you need to test a query that returns a list of books in a particular genre.
{% gist 2015251 %}
By creating a Func<> to set the properties on an object, it shortens the test and makes it much more readable. Obviously if you have more than one test that needs new books, then I'd recommend using a private method. If you're wondering about the .ShouldEqual or .ShouldBeTrue in the test, I'm using the Should Assertion Library because I like the readability.
If you want to set more than just the Genre, it would look like this:
{% gist 2015265 %}
The above example would be called like this:
{% gist 2015266 %}
If you want to specify even more properties, try this out:
{% gist 2015268 %}
The above example would look like this:
{% gist 2015272 %}


This example demonstrates a tool that can be built with a beginner-level knowledge of the MyGeotab system. It is suitable for those who are new to the Geotab ecosystem and are just getting started with learning about the MyGeotab SDK and leveraging the MyGeotab APIs within their projects.
| Total Vehicles | Total Users |
|---|---|
| Not Determined Yet | Not Determined Yet |


| button = 1: Left Button, 2: Right Button, 3: Middle Button |
| This command (and its counterparts KeyDown and JoyDown) is used to detect if a mouse button is being held down. You must check for each mouse button independantly with its corresponding number (unlike KeyDown which returns WHICH key is being held down). Also see MouseHit. |
|
; MouseDown Example
; Until user presses ESC, show the mouse button pressed While Not KeyHit(1) button$="No" If MouseDown(1) Then button$="Left" If MouseDown(2) Then button$="Right" If MouseDown(3) Then button$="Middle" Print button$ + " mouse button pressed!" Wend |


Plato on Github
Report Home
compiled\ember-runtime\lib\mixins\copyable.js
Maintainability
75.90
Lines of code
69
Difficulty
13.85
Estimated Errors
0.26
Function weight
By Complexity
By SLOC
/** @module ember @submodule ember-runtime */ 'use strict'; Object.defineProperty(exports, '__esModule', { value: true }); function _interopRequireDefault(obj) { return obj && obj.__esModule ? obj : { 'default': obj }; } var _emberMetalProperty_get = require('ember-metal/property_get'); var _emberMetalMixin = require('ember-metal/mixin'); var _emberRuntimeMixinsFreezable = require('ember-runtime/mixins/freezable'); var _emberRuntimeSystemString = require('ember-runtime/system/string'); var _emberMetalError = require('ember-metal/error'); var _emberMetalError2 = _interopRequireDefault(_emberMetalError); /** Implements some standard methods for copying an object. Add this mixin to any object you create that can create a copy of itself. This mixin is added automatically to the built-in array. You should generally implement the `copy()` method to return a copy of the receiver. Note that `frozenCopy()` will only work if you also implement `Ember.Freezable`. @class Copyable @namespace Ember @since Ember 0.9 @private */ exports['default'] = _emberMetalMixin.Mixin.create({ /** __Required.__ You must implement this method to apply this mixin. Override to return a copy of the receiver. Default implementation raises an exception. @method copy @param {Boolean} deep if `true`, a deep copy of the object should be made @return {Object} copy of receiver @private */ copy: null, /** If the object implements `Ember.Freezable`, then this will return a new copy if the object is not frozen and the receiver if the object is frozen. Raises an exception if you try to call this method on a object that does not support freezing. You should use this method whenever you want a copy of a freezable object since a freezable object can simply return itself without actually consuming more memory. @method frozenCopy @return {Object} copy of receiver or receiver @private */ frozenCopy: function frozenCopy() { if (_emberRuntimeMixinsFreezable.Freezable && _emberRuntimeMixinsFreezable.Freezable.detect(this)) { return (0, _emberMetalProperty_get.get)(this, 'isFrozen') ? this : this.copy().freeze(); } else { throw new _emberMetalError2['default']((0, _emberRuntimeSystemString.fmt)('%@ does not support freezing', [this])); } } }); module.exports = exports['default'];


Although non-Annex 1 Party to the Convention, the Republic of Serbia express its willingness to contribute to global GHG emissions reduction in accordance with its capabilities, national circumstances and development goals. Those contributions are even greater taking into account extreme, already observed and projected climate change and its impacts on sectors and systems.
According to the national analyses, the period 1960-2012 is characterized by an average trend of mean annual temperature of 0.3°C per decade. Depending on the scenario, a rise in temperature will ranging between 3.2 and 4<°C by the end of the century and precipitation deficit of up to 20%. These will be followed by the intensification of extremes, particularly in regard to temperatures.
The most vulnerable sectors are agriculture, hydrology, forestry, as well as human health and biodiversity. From the mid-20th century, the river discharges in Serbia generally records a negative trend. Average annual long-term trend in river discharges, excluding large rivers, is negative and about -3% per decade, with variable spatial distribution. This reduction is expected in the future, particularly after 2050, ranging from a few to over 20%. These changes will cause, among other things, problems related to water availability, water quality and the intensity and frequency of floods and droughts.
Droughts, insect invasions and the occurrence of forest fires have significantly influenced forest ecosystems in R. Serbia. In the long run, climate change may cause a transformation of entire forest ecosystems, changing the distribution and composition of Serbian forests. By the end of the 21st century, about 90% of today's beech forests will be outside the bioclimatic niches they inhabited in the 20th century and around 50% will be found in the zone where mass mortality is likely to occur.
Climate change will affect the spatial variation in agroclimatic conditions, the conditions for plant breeding and the selection of suitable varieties. Warming will also affect the phenology of plants, leading to faster development. Certain scenarios for the period 2071-2100 indicate the expected corn yield reduction from -52 to -22% for the whole territory of the Republic Serbia, for conditions without irrigation. The impact on other crop and vegetable varieties can also be expected.
As regards biodiversity and natural ecosystems, changes in climate may lead to changes in the phenological cycles; morphological changes, physiology and behavior of species; loss of existing habitats and emergence of new species; changes in the number and distribution of species; increased number of pests and diseases; genetic changes and extinction of species unable to adapt.
Impacts of climate change on health are becoming more pronounced in recent years. During the heat wave in July 2007, increased mortality was recorded in Belgrade. Climate change will certainly lead to changes in the distribution and increase in frequency of vector borne infectious diseases (malaria, dengue fever, West Nile virus, etc.), as well as the spread of infectious diseases through water.
Since 2000 the Republic of Serbia has faced several significant extreme climate and weather episodes that have caused significant material and financial losses as well as losses of human lives. The two most prominent events are the drought in 2012 and the floods in 2014. The drought in 2012 was particularly strong, and contributed to a decrease in yields of some crops by 50%. Estimates show that the droughts in 2000, 2003, 2007 and 2012 caused over 3.5 billion Euros worth of damage and the floods in 2014 over 1.5 billion Euros. Estimates show that the material damage incurred by forest fires in the period 2000-2009 is worth more than 300 million Euros.
Taking into account the impacts of climate change and the need to reduce the risk thereof, and recognizing the importance of its contribution to global GHG emission reduction, the Republic of Serbia has identified GHG emissions pledges at the national level.
| Type | Overall emission reductions compared to GHG base-year emissions |
|---|---|
| Scope | GHGs which are not controlled by the Montreal Protocol:
|
| Base year | 1990 |
| Period | 1 January 2021 - 31 December 2030 |
| Level of GHG emission reduction | GHG emission reduction by 9.8% until 2030 compared to base-year (1990) emissions |
| Percentage of GHG emissions covered | 100% |
| Planning process | Climate change strategy with an action plan, that should be finalized in 2017, will further define the precise activities, methods and implementation deadlines |
| Fair and ambitious | In 2010, the Republic of Serbia, as a developing country, associated with the Copenhagen Accord and in the letter of support expressed readiness for voluntary GHG emission limitation until 2020 by 18% compared to emissions in 1990. The Republic of Serbia, as an EU candidate country, harmonizes national with the EU legislation, contributing on that way additionally to national emissions reduction. |
| Key Assumptions | |
| Calculation method | Global warming potential on a 100 time scale in accordance with the IPCCs 4th Assessment Report |
| Methodologies for assessing GHG emissions | IPCC Guidelines 2006 and IPCC 2013 KP Supplement |
| Scope | |
| Sectors/Source categories | In accordance with IPCC Guidelines 2006 and IPCC 2013 KP Supplement |
| Needs for adaptation measures | |
| Sector vulnerability and impacts of climate change | The greatest impacts of climate change have been observed and reflected in agriculture, hydrology, forestry, human health and biodiversity sectors. |
| Loss and damage associated with extreme events in the period 2000-2015 | |
| The total damage caused by extreme climate and weather conditions, since 2000, exceeds 5 billion euros, and more than 70% of the losses are associated with drought and high temperatures. Another major cause of significant losses was floods. Currently there is no analysis of the damage resulting from long-term slow changes in the climate system that has been observed in the past decades. The total estimated investment in implementation of projects that can be considered as adaptation measures in the period 2000-2015 amounts to approximately $ 68 million. There are no estimates for long-term investments in the area of adaptation to climate change in the Republic of Serbia. |


WITNESS LIST Urban Affairs Committee February 22, 2005-8:00A HB 150 For: Barron, Ted (City of Mesquite - City Manager) Glasscock, Bruce (City of Plano) Norris, Marcus W. (City of Amarillo) Thigpen, Albert (City of Port Arthur, Texas) On: Higgins, Mike (Texas State Assoc of Fire Fighters) HB 263 For: Glasscock, Bruce (City of Plano) Kerr, Scott (Plano Fire Fighters Association) Peterson, William (City of Plano) HB 639 For: DeLord, Ronald G (Combined Law Enforcement Associations of Texas - CLEAT) Travis, Russell S. (Williamson County Sheriff's Association) On: Jones, James (Houston Police Department)


My First Post
Sun Aug 19 2012 17:00:00 GMT-0700 (PDT)

An interesting post about how it's going to be different this time around. I'm going write a lot more nowadays and use this blog to improve my writing.


{% extends 'base.html'%} {% load static%} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {%block content%}
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Sri Lanka finance minister quits after ruling party candidate defeated in presidential poll
COLOMBO (Reuters) - Sri Lanka’s Finance Minister Mangala Samaraweera resigned from his post on Sunday saying he had lost the mandate after voters rejected the ruling party’s candidate in a presidential election.
Former defense secretary Gotabaya Rajapakse defeated his main rival and government housing minister Sajith Premadasa by a big margin on Sunday and is set to become president.
“I bow down to the people’s mandate and I resign from the ministerial position,” Samaraweera, who led Premadasa’s campaign, said in a statement.


I have been working as a freelance translator since 2014 and am particularly experienced with the following kinds of texts:
Thanks to my studies in philology and psycholinguistics as well as experience from previous roles, I specialise in the style and vocabulary of the following areas in particular:
Both. I grew up in the UK, but am also able to translate into American English, with its different spellings, grammar and turns of phrase. When you contact me, please specify which variant you would prefer.
No. An important principle of translation is that a translator only translates into their mother tongue. Even though I have mastered both to a high level, they are not my native languages. Therefore, I only translate into English.
A lot of translators charge a minimum fee – but I only charge for what you need; I charge according to the number of words in the source text and the service required, even if it is only a few words or sentences. I accept both Euros and Pound Sterling and you will receive an invoice in whichever currency you would prefer. My standard charges are as follows:
Per word
Translation: €0.11 / £0.10 per word
Editing: €0.06 / £0.06 per word
Proofreading: €0.03 / £0.03 per word
Per hour
€30 / £27 per hour for all services.
Please contact me for an exact quote.
Proofreading mainly involves checking spelling, grammar and adherence to house style – but no changing of the style or content.
Editing is a bit like proofreading-plus. It involves inspecting and improving the consistency, accuracy and style of a text. This means, in addition to spelling and grammar, also checking that the information in it is correct and that the text flows well and makes sense. This is helpful if you would like to improve the structure of the text or if there are names and facts that you would like double checking, for example.
This can depend on the project in question. As a rule of thumb, a professional translator working flat out can translate up to 2000 words per day, but of course more complex texts can take longer. If you have something particularly urgent, I will always endeavour to fit you in to my schedule – just let me know.
For more simple or creative texts, I usually translate in a word processing programme and can work with files in multiple formats (.doc, .xls, .odt, .pages, .pdf).
For texts where consistent terminology is particularly key (such as more technical texts or marketing campaigns), I use computer aided translation (CAT) tools such as OmegaT or SmartCAT. Send me your translation memory and/or glossary and I can match your company's standard terminology from the get-go – or we can start building one together. If you have any questions about using translation memory systems and how they can help you, please do not hesitate to contact me.
I can also work with HTML and LaTex if required. For example, I can save you time by proofreading your thesis directly in Overleaf. Similarly, I can translate your website content directly into your CMS system so that you don't have to go through and copy it all in yourself.


previewMode): ?> This administrator has MFA = $mfa_enabled ? 'enabled' : 'disabled' ?>. This administrator has MFA disabled.


Babs has your back
To help communities and small businesses access resources and make connections through social media and content creation.
To help people heal from past memories and struggles using EFT - Emotional Freedom Technique.


Records Transcribed
{{ records_count }}
{% extends 'base.html' %}
{% from "macros.html" import entries_table with context %}
{% block title %}Aberdeen Harbour Arrival History{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
This site contains information about the arrival of vessels into Aberdeen
harbour between 1914 and 1920. The data has been transcribed from harbour log
books of the period.
Please read the Information page for details about the various assumptions that have been made about the data and any questions we are hoping the wider community can answer.
If the records checked is displaying 0 or none of the years contain data
then it means the last data import failed due to an unexpected value in one
of the columns.
So far non-date values in the date column have caused this problem to
occur. Please check that no such values are present and hopefully it will
rectify the import on the next attempt.
Note
Records Transcribed
{{ records_count }}
Last update: {{ last_import }}
The transcribed arrival records for each year can be viewed via the following links:
{% for year in range(1914, 1921) %} {{year}} {% endfor %}
Today in {% for year in range(1914, 1921) %} {{year}} {% endfor %}
| Date | Weather |
|---|---|
| {{ entry[0] }} | {{ entry[1] }} |


Markdown
You can write codebase documentation in the popular Markdown or ReST format; Pants eases generating readable versions and publishing them so your users can read it.
Markdown to HTML
To tell Pants about your Markdown or ReST file, use a
page
target in a BUILD
file as in this excerpt from
examples/src/java/org/pantsbuild/example/hello/main/BUILD:
page(name="readme", source="README.md")
To render the page as HTML, use the
markdown goal. For example, to view
examples/src/java/org/pantsbuild/example/hello/main/README.md
as HTML in
your browser,
$ ./pants markdown --open examples/src/java/org/pantsbuild/example/hello/main:readme
Pants generates the HTML files in the dist/markdown/
directory tree.
Markdown Syntax
Pants uses the Python Markdown
module; thus, in addition to the usual
Gruber Markdown
syntax, there are other
features Pants uses Python
Markdown's codehilite
, extra
, tables
, and toc
extensions.
Link to Another page
One page
can link to another. Regular Markdown-link syntax works for
regular links; but if you use page
s to generate both .html
files and
wiki pages, it's not clear what to link to: the .html
file or the wiki
address. You can use a Pants-specific syntax to make links that work
with generated HTML or wiki pages.
To set up a page source.md
that contains a link to dest.md
, you make
a dependencies
relation and use the special pants(...)
syntax in the
markdown.
In the BUILD
file:
page(name='source', source='source.md', dependencies=[':dest'], # enables linking provides=[...publishing info...], ) page(name='dest', source='dest.md', provides=[...publishing info...], )
To set up the links in source.md
that point to dest.md
or an anchor
therein:
For more information about this fascinating topic, please see [[Destinations|pants('path/to:dest')]], especially the [[Addendum section|pants('path/to:dest)'#addendum]],
Pants replaces the pants('path/to:dest')
with the appropriate link.
Include a File Snippet
Sometimes the best way to explain HelloWorld.java
is to show an
excerpt from HelloWorld.java
. You can use the !inc
markdown to do
this. Specify a file to include and (optionally) regexps at which to
start copying or stop copying. For example, to include an excerpt from
the file HelloMain.java
, starting with the first line matching the
pattern void main
and stopping before a subsequent line matching
private HelloMain
:
!inc[start-at=void main&end-before=private HelloMain](HelloMain.java)
To include all of HelloMain.java
:
!inc(HelloMain.java)
To include most of HelloMain.java
, starting after license boilerplate:
!inc[start-after=Licensed under the Apache](HelloMain.java)
It accepts the following optional parameters, separated by ampersands (&):
start-at=substring
When excerpting the file to include, start at the first line containing
substring.
start-after=substring
When excerpting the file to include, start after the first line
containing substring.
end-before=substring
When excerpting the file to include, stop before a line containing
substring.
end-at=substring
When excerpting the file to include, stop at a line containing
substring.
ReStructedText Syntax
Pants can generate web content from docutils reStructuredText-formatted text.
To tell Pants that your page
target's source is in reStructuredText format, you can either
- give the
source
file an.rst
file extension, or - pass
format='rst'
to thepage
target.
Publishing
You can tell Pants to publish a page. So far, there's only one way to publish: as a page in an Atlassian Confluence wiki. (You can add other doc-publish backends to Pants; send us a patch!)
To specify the "address" to which to publish a page, give it a
provides
parameter.
Once you've done this, you can publish the page by invoking the goal set up in your workspace. For example, if the goal was set up with the name "confluence", you invoke:
$ ./pants confluence examples/src/java/org/pantsbuild/example/hello/main:readme
To specify that a page should be published to a Confluence wiki page,
set its provides
to something like:
page(... provides=[ wiki_artifact(wiki=confluence, space='ENG', title='Pants Hello World Example', parent='Examples', ) ],)
...assuming your workspace is set up for confluence publishing with a Wiki
symbol named
confluence
set up as part of a plugin as described below:
Setting up your workspace for Confluence publish
That wiki
specifies some information about your wiki server. So far, the only kind of thing you
can publish to is a Confluence wiki. To set up and register this symbol, set up a
Pants plugin if your workspace doesn't already
have one. In the plugin, define a Wiki
and register it:
import urllib from pants.backend.docgen.targets.doc import Wiki def confluence_url_builder(page, config): title = config['title'] return title, 'https://wiki.archie.org/display/%s/%s' % ( config['space'], urllib.quote_plus(title)) confluence_wiki = Wiki(name='confluence', url_builder=confluence_url_builder) # in register.py: def build_file_aliases(): return BuildFileAliases( # ... objects={ # ... 'confluence', confluence_wiki}, )
You need to install a goal to enable publishing a doc to confluence. To do this, in your Pants
plugin, install a goal that subclasses ConfluencePublish
:
from pants.backend.docgen.tasks.confluence_publish import ConfluencePublish class ArchieConfluence(ConfluencePublish): def wiki(self): return confluence_wiki def api(self): return 'confluence2' # in register.py: def register_goals(): # ... task(name='confluence', action=ArchieConfluence, dependencies=['markdown']).install()
In your pants.ini
file, add a section with the url of your wiki server. E.g., if your server
is at wiki.archie.org, it would look like:
[confluence] url: https://wiki.archie.org


On 22-23 and 25 April 2014, Taipei Centers for Disease Control (CDC) reported 2 additional laboratory-confirmed cases of human infection with avian influenza A(H7N9). These are the third and fourth cases with infection of avian influenza A(H7N9) virus reported from Taipei CDC.
The patient reported on 22 April is a 44-year-old woman from Nanjing, Jiangsu Province, China, who travelled to Taipei with a 33-member tourist group. She was ill on 12 April and had been to a local hospital in Nanjing. The patient had an underlying medical condition. Despite general weakness and poor appetite, she travelled to Taipei with the group on 17 April. She was admitted to hospital in Taipei on 19 April and subsequently transferred to a medical center on 20 April. She was laboratory confirmed on 22 April.
Within one week before disease onset she had purchased a slaughtered chicken at a wet market and cooked in Mainland China.
Taipei CDC obtained the list of the other 32 tour members on 22 April; the tour group returned to its origin on 24 April. As of 23 April, one member developed fever.
The patient reported on 25 April is a previously healthy 39 year-old man who frequently travels across the Taiwan Strait. He became ill on 19 April and was hospitalized on 23 April. He was laboratory confirmed on 25 April. The patient visited Beijing and Jiangsu from 31 March to 19 April. He denied exposure to poultry or wet markets while in Mainland China.
1. Epidemiological investigation, tracing of close contacts, medical observation.
2. Strengthen surveillance of pneumonia of unknown causes and routine influenza sentinel surveillance, as well flu and avian flu virology surveillance.
3. The list of tour members relating to the case reported on 22 April has been sent to the National Health and Family Planning Commission of China for further investigation. The travel history of the case reported on 25 April has been sent to the National Health and Family Planning Commission of China for further investigation.


This makes the imageset publicly available and means you lose all rights to manage this imageset.


{% extends "chpstuff/base.html" %} {% block title %}About Us — {{ block.super }}{% endblock %} {% block breadcrumb %} {{ block.super }}
Cottage House Primitives is located on Main Street in the heart of historic downtown Lodi, Wisconsin.
Lodi is easily accessible from the following routes:
Lodi is just five minutes south of the Colsac III Free Ferry – a scenic ride across the Wisconsin River on your way to Devils Lake State Park and Circus World Museum at Baraboo. A great stopping point on the Ice Age Trail, Lodi's Spring Creek winds through town, past the Lodi Prairie Gardens, through historic downtown, Susie The Duck landing, and north through Goeres and Haberman Parks.
For more information visit www.historicdowntownlodi.com.


Home > Accommodations
Reserve your stay in Augusta
Looking for hotel accommodations? Augusta offers one of its newest: Home2 Suites by Hilton. They’re all about being connected and eco-conscious. It’s the kind of place you can kick back and be yourself whether you’re looking to unwind or power up.
Reserve your room todayThe Augusta Marriott finds itself centered in our beautiful downtown business district – curb-edged to the Savannah River and its serene brick Riverwalk. And, only blocks away from the festival’s main space headquarters, the Old Academy of Richmond County, the Augusta Marriott is a prime residence to stay. Restaurants, bars, art galleries, bookstores, and more are also only blocks away, either to walk or park, along Broad Street and down its numbered corners.
Reserve your room today


Source
(defmethod sweep-some-heap-blocks ((heap mark-and-sweep-heap)
(amount integer))
(let* ((object-table (object-table heap))
(block (+ (heap-start heap) (nr-heap-bytes-sweeped heap)))
(work-done 0))
;; Sweep across the heap, looking for dead blocks.
(loop
while (and (< work-done amount)
(< block (heap-end heap)))
do (multiple-value-bind (block-header block-start)
(read-block-start heap block)
;; For non-free blocks, the block start contains a previous-pointer,
;; which can be either nil or a positive integer.
;; A negative block-start means the block already belongs to
;; a free list. In that case, the block size is the abs of
;; the block start.
;; A non-negative (or nil) block-start means the block is occupied.
;; In that case, the block size is in the header.
(let* ((free-p (and (integerp block-start) (minusp block-start)))
(block-size (if free-p (- block-start) block-header)))
;; Reclaim dead blocks.
(when (not free-p) ; only non-free blocks
(let* ((heap-stream (heap-stream heap))
(object-id (progn
(deserialize heap-stream)
(deserialize heap-stream))))
(when (not (block-alive-p object-table object-id block))
;; The block is dead (either because the object is dead
;; or because the block contains an old version): return
;; the block to its free list.
(deallocate-block block heap))))
;;
(incf work-done block-size)
;; Move to next block (if there is one).
(incf block block-size))))
;;
(incf (nr-heap-bytes-sweeped heap) work-done)
(when (>= block (heap-end heap))
;; We've finished sweeping the heap: move to the next state.
(setf (state heap) :sweeping-object-table))
;; Return the amount of work done.
work-done))
Source Context


you can do step 1
you can do step 2
you can do step 3
Send your questions to email address.
Before you send your email, please note :
note 1note 2
If the above information doesn't cover your question, Send it to email address.


Ryan is a designer.
He can build
I began my exploration with play by creating a taxonomy of play. The purpose of creating this taxonomy was to create a personal framework to draw connections within about the nature of play. I started out by referencing this comprehensive list of the types of play.
After watching this TED talk by Stuart Brown, I thought that there must be a simpler way of disecting how play affects the development of the individual. I thought back to the notion that the complete individual is composed of three parts: physical, social, and intellectual.
I took this idea and developed a system to assign colors to playtypes based on the extent to which they exercise the body, ego, and intellect.


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Having experienced 2-3 years of frustration working in, amongst and around techies, in an attempt to realize my own entrepreneurial aspirations, it was time to check out what all the fuss is about.
It was time to demystify coding. To throw a spotlight on the realities and try to understand why the crux of the evolvement and penetration of the digital economy, appears to be the preserve of so few, clever(?), men(!)
So, having tinkered with HTML and CSS via some basic workshops and on -line coding tutorials, I decided I was ready to take web-app development on. And if I was going to do this, I needed to be distraction-free. It was time to hit a coding bootcamp.
Coding bootcamps have emerged all over the world - 9 or 12 week intensive coding experience, where total beginners can immerse themselves in the full-stack experience to learn some skills, improve their job opportunities and even spin into more entrepreneurial activities - we all have a winning app in us, yes?
Sadly, London and the UK are somewhat limited on choice and so where better to learn, than at the "software mothership", San Francisco. I've watched the Social Network, the Intern and have already visited Silicon Valley. It was the right place to head, and through a combination of luck and good fortune with a sprinkling of intellect(?), charisma(?) and hunger to learn(!), I managed to secure a place on the prestigious Dev Bootcamp, one of the best intensive coding programs in the US.
9 weeks of intensive coding from start to finish - bring it on.
Well, not quite. It transpires that the bootcamp model relies on students doing quite a bit of prep beforehand. Let me quantify that further. For Dev Bootcamp, this means 9 weeks of full-on study (20'25 hours quoted but for the non-computer science grad, it was substantially more...) BEFORE I've walked into a classroom.
This was unexpected and in some respects a little disappointing. As I slaved at home working my way through the huge volume of algorithms and trying to understand alien concepts, such as TDD (anyone?), I did wonder if I'd been "sold a pup". Surely the whole point of a coding course is that you learn to program on thecourse. However, it appears that most of these schools are requiring that students learn the first 20% at home themselves.
Shereef Bishay, Dev Bootcamp's founder, explains that this enables everyone to get to a level playing field before starting (albeit it's accepted that there will always be experienced participants vs newbies to coding like myself starting the course). This not only facilitates the classroom experience for all, but improves the chances of graduates securing a job post the course.
However, learning the first 20% of any subject, largely by yourself, is hard. This combined with the volume of assignments and pair-coding you're required to complete, as well as the blogs to research and write, not forgetting learning both Ruby and Javascript basics (together with a plethora of developers software and toolkits), highlighted that this is not for the weak-hearted.
More than once, I questioned my motivations, intellect, critical thinking capabilities, workload management (and I've got a work-horse reputation!). I just didn't (and still don't know) if I can do this. And to find out through an intense bootcamp like this one, you've got to really want to master this stuff to put yourself through it. I don't mind admitting that, more than once, I checked my return flight to see if it was refundable. (Seriously, TDD, anyone?!?). And then I watched Shareef's video and I exhaled...
Shareef wants students to be in the kitchen and not at the restaurant table; to have an apron and hat on, not a menu in their hand.
 Feeling like the dunce of the class is ok. Thinking that you've been accidentally enrolled, is ok. Most people feel the same. Ok, there's the MIT and Harvard CS grads that may see newbies like me as someone to avoid... But if they knew it all, they wouldn't be on the course either. I exhaled further.
And everyone hits the program at different speeds and with different experience - hence a focus on the heavy prep, so that you've got the first 20% under your belt before walking in the classroom. Something I hadn't expected (in my mad dash to get over to San Fran and 'get on it') but makes total sense, even if this is a baptism of fire approach to the coding world!
He wants students to walk in "hungry, mad and inspired", well I'm definitely all of those. Co-creation is an essential part - a philosophy I have been banging on about for an age.
I am loving what this man has to say and his approach to education and how best to learn to code. It's as much about learning the landscape, mindset and communication skills, as the coding know-how, all required to succeed.  But that's ok. So is everyone else.
And I get it. The model is pretty disruptive to traditional forms of education and it did make me wonder how many other vocational programs would benefit from such an approach...?
The materials were largely comprehensive and the range of subjects, skill-sets and software you are introduced to is awe-inspiring, if not a little overwhelming at times. And the reality is, if you're serious about learning a new skill, then there is no escaping the hard work required.
So I took a breath. Got some sleep. Opened my pc up at dawn's crack, "again". And said, I'm going to give this my best shot. And I will.


JQuery Samples - autocomplete
The items in Choices will be your autocomplete options in the Default Choice field.
Choices:
Default Choice:


Make sure you are doing the readings from the W3 Schools HTML tutorial as well as the readings from Shay Howe's HTML and CSS tutorial
Using the Piazza site is another great way to stay on top of your classwork
Make sure you are doing the readings from the W3 Schools HTML tutorial as well as the readings from Shay Howe's HTML and CSS tutorial
Using the Piazza site is another great way to stay on top of your classwork


open fun isZoomed(): Boolean
Returns false if image is in initial, unzoomed state. False, otherwise.
Return true if image is zoomed


The incredibles is a movie i would say is one of my favorites in the super hero genre.It mostly follows the same formula of a group of people coming together to stop the antagonist, but there are elements of the movie that make it memorable to me.One such element is the element of mystery present through part of the film.
The incredibles starts during a golden age when individulas with powers caled super heroes were everywhere in the world. One of those heroes was Bob Parr, who went by the name of Mr. Incredible who's on his way to his wedding,While he's on his way he rescues a cat, stops a robbery and chases a thief to the top of a building. when he's about to apprehend him another hero known as Elastigirl, his future wife who knocks the thief out.While he's doing this, he meets an innocent fanboy of his named Buddy when he's getting back into his car, he then kicks him out and keeps going on his way to his wedding.While on his way another crime is happening in a tall building and Bob rescues a man falling from the building, although he breaks the man's neck.He attemps to stop the criminal responsible but is stopped by Buddy,who gets in the way.After this he finally goes to his wedding.After the wedding a movement springs up that calls for Supers to go into retirement due to Bob breaking the neck of the man who was falling. The movement fulfills it's goal and all supers that were alive were forced to go into retirement. We next see Bob years later in a soulless office job and it is revealed he has a rough family life. some time later he goes into a burning building with one of the old supers he knew,Frozone to relive the old days and save people. Sometime after this he gets contacted by a corporation to take care of a robot gone rogue. Bob manages to do this, although with great difficulty. Sometime later he gets attacked by an upgrade version of the robot along with an adult Buddy, who decided to call himself Syndrome. Bob manages to escape into a body of water and goes into an underwater cave, in that cave he finds a body of one of the heroes he knew, Gazerbeam. He then figures out that Gazerbeam carved the word Kronos into the cave. Bob leaves the cave and decides to find out what Kronos is. After some time he finds his way into a secret part of the corporation's facility and finds a computer that details what Kronos is. It's revealed that Syndrome has been killing retired Heroes by using the robot he created as bait and luring them out of hiding. Bob then finds out that the final stage of the plan is sending the robot to ravage the city, then Syndrome would swoop in and stop it so he would be seen as a savior. While trying to get out, Bob gets captured along with his wife and children. Eventually they manage to break out and go to stop Syndrome,they get to the city and fight the robot with little success at first. Eventually they manage to pierce it's power core with it's own arm, shutting it down. Afterwards they head back home and see that Syndrome is attempting to kidnap their youngest child. He's about to get away when the child distracts him and gets away. As Syndrome goes to get back in his plane, declaring that he'll be back, Bob throws a piece of rubble at the plane throwing Syndrome next to the spinning turbine engines. He gets unlucky and gets sucked up into the engine due to his cape. Things start to go back to normal after those events.


Looking Ahead to Apache Flink 1.4.0 and 1.5.0
November 21, 2017 - Stephan Ewen (@StephanEwen) Aljoscha Krettek (@aljoscha) Mike Winters (@wints)The Apache Flink 1.4.0 release is on track to happen in the next couple of weeks, and for all of the readers out there who haven’t been following the release discussion on Flink’s developer mailing list, we’d like to provide some details on what’s coming in Flink 1.4.0 as well as a preview of what the Flink community will save for 1.5.0.
Both releases include ambitious features that we believe will move Flink to an entirely new level in terms of the types of problems it can solve and applications it can support. The community deserves lots of credit for its hard work over the past few months, and we’re excited to see these features in the hands of users.
This post will describe how the community plans to get there and the rationale behind the approach.
Coming soon: Major Changes to Flink’s Runtime #
There are 3 significant improvements to the Apache Flink engine that the community has nearly completed and that will have a meaningful impact on Flink’s operability and performance.
- Rework of the deployment model and distributed process
- Transition from configurable, fixed-interval network I/O to event-driven network I/O and application-level flow control for better backpressure handling
- Faster recovery from failure
Next, we’ll go through each of these improvements in more detail.
Reworking Flink’s Deployment Model and Distributed Processing #
FLIP-6 (FLIP is short for FLink Improvement Proposal and FLIPs are proposals for bigger changes to Flink) is an initiative that’s been in the works for more than a year and represents a major refactor of Flink’s deployment model and distributed process. The underlying motivation for FLIP-6 was the fact that Flink is being adopted by a wider range of developer communities–both developers coming from the big data and analytics space as well as developers coming from the event-driven applications space.
Modern, stateful stream processing has served as a convergence for these two developer communities. Despite a significant overlap of the core concepts in the applications being built, each group of developers has its own set of common tools, deployment models, and expected behaviors when working with a stream processing framework like Flink.
FLIP-6 will ensure that Flink fits naturally in both of these contexts, behaving as though it’s native to each ecosystem and operating seamlessly within a broader technology stack. A few of the specific changes in FLIP-6 that will have such an impact:
- Leveraging cluster management frameworks to support full resource elasticity
- First-class support for containerized environments such as Kubernetes and Docker
- REST-based client-cluster communication to ease operations and 3rd party integrations
FLIP-6, along with already-introduced features like rescalable state, lays the groundwork for dynamic scaling in Flink, meaning that Flink programs will be able to scale up or down automatically based on required resources–a huge step forward in terms of ease of operability and the efficiency of Flink applications.
Lower Latency via Improvements to the Apache Flink Network Stack #
Speed will always be a key consideration for users who build stream processing applications, and Flink 1.5 will include a rework of the network stack that will even further improve Flink’s latency. At the heart of this work is a transition from configurable, fixed-interval network I/O to event- driven network I/O and application-level flow control, ensuring that Flink will use all available network capacity, as well as credit-based flow control which offers more fine-grained backpressuring for improved checkpoint alignments.
In our testing (see slide 26 here), we’ve seen a substantial improvement in latency using event-driven network I/O, and the community is also doing work to make sure we’re able to provide this increase in speed without a measurable throughput tradeoff.
Faster Recovery from Failures #
Flink 1.3.0 introduced incremental checkpoints, making it possible to take a checkpoint of state updates since the last successfully-completed checkpoint only rather than the previous behavior of only taking checkpoints of the entire state of the application. This has led to significant performance improvements for users with large state.
Flink 1.5 will introduce task-local recovery, which means that Flink will store a second copy of the most recent checkpoint on the local disk (or even in main memory) of a task manager. The primary copy still goes to durable storage so that it’s resilient to machine failures.
In case of failover, the scheduler will try to reschedule tasks to their previous task manager (in other words, to the same machine again) if this is possible. The task can then recover from the locally-kept state. This makes it possible to avoid reading all state from the distributed file system (which is remote over the network). Especially in applications with very large state, not having to read many gigabytes over the network and instead from local disk will result in significant performance gains in recovery.
The Proposed Timeline for Flink 1.4 and Flink 1.5 #
The good news is that all 3 of the features described above are well underway, and in fact, much of the work is already covered by open pull requests.
But given these features’ importance and the complexity of the work involved, the community expected that the QA and testing required would be extensive and would delay the release of the otherwise- ready features also on the list for the next release.
And so the community decided to withhold the 3 features above (deployment model rework, improvements to the network stack, and faster recovery) to be included a separate Flink 1.5 release that will come shortly after the Flink 1.4 release. Flink 1.5 is estimated to come just a couple of months after 1.4 rather than the typical 4-month cycle in between major releases.
The soon-to-be-released Flink 1.4 represents the current state of Flink without merging those 3 features. And Flink 1.4 is a substantial release in its own right, including, but not limited to, the following:
- A significantly improved dependency structure, removing many of Flink’s dependencies and subtle runtime conflicts. This increases overall stability and removes friction when embedding Flink or calling Flink “library style”.
- Reversed class loading for dynamically-loaded user code, allowing for different dependencies than those included in the core framework.
- An Apache Kafka 0.11 exactly-once producer, making it possible to build end-to-end exactly once applications with Flink and Kafka.
- Streaming SQL JOIN based on processing time and event time, which gives users the full advantage of Flink’s time handling while using a SQL JOIN.
- Table API / Streaming SQL Source and Sink Additions, including a Kafka 0.11 source and JDBC sink.
- Hadoop-free Flink, meaning that users who don’t rely on any Hadoop components (such as YARN or HDFS) in their Flink applications can use Flink without Hadoop for the first time.
- Improvements to queryable state, including a more container-friendly architecture, a more user-friendly API that hides configuration parameters, and the groundwork to be able to expose window state (the state of an in-flight window) in the future.
- Connector improvements and fixes for a range of connectors including Kafka, Apache Cassandra, Amazon Kinesis, and more.
- Improved RPC performance for faster recovery from failure
The community decided it was best to get these features into a stable version of Flink as soon as possible, and the separation of what could have been a single (and very substantial) Flink 1.4 release into 1.4 and 1.5 serves that purpose.
We’re excited by what each of these represents for Apache Flink, and we’d like to extend our thanks to the Flink community for all of their hard work.
If you’d like to follow along with release discussions, please subscribe to the dev@ mailing list.


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