Around the World in 80 Days
by Jules Verne
Chapter 25: In Which a Slight Glimpse is Had of San Francisco Around the World in 80 Days
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1873
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: France
- Source: Verne, J. (1873) Around the World in 80 Days Paris, France: Routledge
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 8.0
- Word Count: 2,137
- Genre: Adventure
- Keywords: 19th century literature, adventure, french literature
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
It was seven in the morning when Mr. Fogg, Aouda, and Passepartout set foot upon the American continent, if this name can be given to the floating quay upon which they disembarked. These quays, rising and falling with the tide, thus facilitate the loading and unloading of vessels. Alongside them were clippers of all sizes, steamers of all nationalities, and the steamboats, with several decks rising one above the other, which ply on the Sacramento and its tributaries. There were also heaped up the products of a commerce which extends to Mexico, Chili, Peru, Brazil, Europe, Asia, and all the Pacific islands.
Passepartout, in his joy on reaching at last the American continent, thought he would manifest it by executing a perilous vault in fine style; but, tumbling upon some worm–eaten planks, he fell through them. Put out of countenance by the manner in which he thus "set foot" upon the New World, he uttered a loud cry, which so frightened the innumerable cormorants and pelicans that are always perched upon these movable quays, that they flew noisily away.
Mr. Fogg, on reaching shore, proceeded to find out at what hour the first train left for New York, and learned that this was at six o'clock p.m.; he had, therefore, an entire day to spend in the Californian capital. Taking a carriage at a charge of three dollars, he and Aouda entered it, while Passepartout mounted the box beside the driver, and they set out for the International Hotel.
From his exalted position Passepartout observed with much curiosity the wide streets, the low, evenly ranged houses, the Anglo–Saxon Gothic churches, the great docks, the palatial wooden and brick warehouses, the numerous conveyances, omnibuses, horse–cars, and upon the side–walks, not only Americans and Europeans, but Chinese and Indians. Passepartout was surprised at all he saw. San Francisco was no longer the legendary city of 1849—a city of banditti, assassins, and incendiaries, who had flocked hither in crowds in pursuit of plunder; a paradise of outlaws, where they gambled with gold–dust, a revolver in one hand and a bowie–knife in the other: it was now a great commercial emporium.
The lofty tower of its City Hall overlooked the whole panorama of the streets and avenues, which cut each other at right–angles, and in the midst of which appeared pleasant, verdant squares, while beyond appeared the Chinese quarter, seemingly imported from the Celestial Empire in a toy–box. Sombreros and red shirts and plumed Indians were rarely to be seen; but there were silk hats and black coats everywhere worn by a multitude of nervously active, gentlemanly–looking men. Some of the streets—especially Montgomery Street, which is to San Francisco what Regent Street is to London, the Boulevard des Italiens to Paris, and Broadway to New York—were lined with splendid and spacious stores, which exposed in their windows the products of the entire world.
When Passepartout reached the International Hotel, it did not seem to him as if he had left England at all.
The ground floor of the hotel was occupied by a large bar, a sort of restaurant freely open to all passers–by, who might partake of dried beef, oyster soup, biscuits, and cheese, without taking out their purses. Payment was made only for the ale, porter, or sherry which was drunk. This seemed "very American" to Passepartout. The hotel refreshment–rooms were comfortable, and Mr. Fogg and Aouda, installing themselves at a table, were abundantly served on diminutive plates by negroes of darkest hue.
After breakfast, Mr. Fogg, accompanied by Aouda, started for the English consulate to have his passport visaed. As he was going out, he met Passepartout, who asked him if it would not be well, before taking the train, to purchase some dozens of Enfield rifles and Colt's revolvers. He had been listening to stories of attacks upon the trains by the Sioux and Pawnees. Mr. Fogg thought it a useless precaution, but told him to do as he thought best, and went on to the consulate.
He had not proceeded two hundred steps, however, when, "by the greatest chance in the world," he met Fix. The detective seemed wholly taken by surprise. What! Had Mr. Fogg and himself crossed the Pacific together, and not met on the steamer! At least Fix felt honoured to behold once more the gentleman to whom he owed so much, and, as his business recalled him to Europe, he should be delighted to continue the journey in such pleasant company.
Mr. Fogg replied that the honour would be his; and the detective—who was determined not to lose sight of him—begged permission to accompany them in their walk about San Francisco—a request which Mr. Fogg readily granted.
They soon found themselves in Montgomery Street, where a great crowd was collected; the side–walks, street, horsecar rails, the shop–doors, the windows of the houses, and even the roofs, were full of people. Men were going about carrying large posters, and flags and streamers were floating in the wind; while loud cries were heard on every hand.
"Hurrah for Camerfield!"
"Hurrah for Mandiboy!"
It was a political meeting; at least so Fix conjectured, who said to Mr. Fogg, "Perhaps we had better not mingle with the crowd. There may be danger in it."
"Yes," returned Mr. Fogg; "and blows, even if they are political are still blows."
Fix smiled at this remark; and, in order to be able to see without being jostled about, the party took up a position on the top of a flight of steps situated at the upper end of Montgomery Street. Opposite them, on the other side of the street, between a coal wharf and a petroleum warehouse, a large platform had been erected in the open air, towards which the current of the crowd seemed to be directed.
For what purpose was this meeting? What was the occasion of this excited assemblage? Phileas Fogg could not imagine. Was it to nominate some high official—a governor or member of Congress? It was not improbable, so agitated was the multitude before them.
Just at this moment there was an unusual stir in the human mass. All the hands were raised in the air. Some, tightly closed, seemed to disappear suddenly in the midst of the cries—an energetic way, no doubt, of casting a vote. The crowd swayed back, the banners and flags wavered, disappeared an instant, then reappeared in tatters. The undulations of the human surge reached the steps, while all the heads floundered on the surface like a sea agitated by a squall. Many of the black hats disappeared, and the greater part of the crowd seemed to have diminished in height.
"It is evidently a meeting," said Fix, "and its object must be an exciting one. I should not wonder if it were about the Alabama, despite the fact that that question is settled."
"Perhaps," replied Mr. Fogg, simply.
"At least, there are two champions in presence of each other, the Honourable Mr. Camerfield and the Honourable Mr. Mandiboy."
Aouda, leaning upon Mr. Fogg's arm, observed the tumultuous scene with surprise, while Fix asked a man near him what the cause of it all was. Before the man could reply, a fresh agitation arose; hurrahs and excited shouts were heard; the staffs of the banners began to be used as offensive weapons; and fists flew about in every direction. Thumps were exchanged from the tops of the carriages and omnibuses which had been blocked up in the crowd. Boots and shoes went whirling through the air, and Mr. Fogg thought he even heard the crack of revolvers mingling in the din, the rout approached the stairway, and flowed over the lower step. One of the parties had evidently been repulsed; but the mere lookers–on could not tell whether Mandiboy or Camerfield had gained the upper hand.
"It would be prudent for us to retire," said Fix, who was anxious that Mr. Fogg should not receive any injury, at least until they got back to London. "If there is any question about England in all this, and we were recognised, I fear it would go hard with us."
"An English subject—" began Mr. Fogg.
He did not finish his sentence; for a terrific hubbub now arose on the terrace behind the flight of steps where they stood, and there were frantic shouts of, "Hurrah for Mandiboy! Hip, hip, hurrah!"
It was a band of voters coming to the rescue of their allies, and taking the Camerfield forces in flank. Mr. Fogg, Aouda, and Fix found themselves between two fires; it was too late to escape. The torrent of men, armed with loaded canes and sticks, was irresistible. Phileas Fogg and Fix were roughly hustled in their attempts to protect their fair companion; the former, as cool as ever, tried to defend himself with the weapons which nature has placed at the end of every Englishman's arm, but in vain. A big brawny fellow with a red beard, flushed face, and broad shoulders, who seemed to be the chief of the band, raised his clenched fist to strike Mr. Fogg, whom he would have given a crushing blow, had not Fix rushed in and received it in his stead. An enormous bruise immediately made its appearance under the detective's silk hat, which was completely smashed in.
"Yankee!" exclaimed Mr. Fogg, darting a contemptuous look at the ruffian.
"Englishman!" returned the other. "We will meet again!"
"When you please."
"What is your name?"
"Phileas Fogg. And yours?"
"Colonel Stamp Proctor."
The human tide now swept by, after overturning Fix, who speedily got upon his feet again, though with tattered clothes. Happily, he was not seriously hurt. His travelling overcoat was divided into two unequal parts, and his trousers resembled those of certain Indians, which fit less compactly than they are easy to put on. Aouda had escaped unharmed, and Fix alone bore marks of the fray in his black and blue bruise.
"Thanks," said Mr. Fogg to the detective, as soon as they were out of the crowd.
"No thanks are necessary," replied. Fix; "but let us go."
"Where?"
"To a tailor's."
Such a visit was, indeed, opportune. The clothing of both Mr. Fogg and Fix was in rags, as if they had themselves been actively engaged in the contest between Camerfield and Mandiboy. An hour after, they were once more suitably attired, and with Aouda returned to the International Hotel.
Passepartout was waiting for his master, armed with half a dozen six–barrelled revolvers. When he perceived Fix, he knit his brows; but Aouda having, in a few words, told him of their adventure, his countenance resumed its placid expression. Fix evidently was no longer an enemy, but an ally; he was faithfully keeping his word.
Dinner over, the coach which was to convey the passengers and their luggage to the station drew up to the door. As he was getting in, Mr. Fogg said to Fix, "You have not seen this Colonel Proctor again?"
"No."
"I will come back to America to find him," said Phileas Fogg calmly. "It would not be right for an Englishman to permit himself to be treated in that way, without retaliating."
The detective smiled, but did not reply. It was clear that Mr. Fogg was one of those Englishmen who, while they do not tolerate duelling at home, fight abroad when their honour is attacked.
At a quarter before six the travellers reached the station, and found the train ready to depart. As he was about to enter it, Mr. Fogg called a porter, and said to him: "My friend, was there not some trouble to–day in San Francisco?"
"It was a political meeting, sir," replied the porter.
"But I thought there was a great deal of disturbance in the streets."
"It was only a meeting assembled for an election."
"The election of a general–in–chief, no doubt?" asked Mr. Fogg.
"No, sir; of a justice of the peace."
Phileas Fogg got into the train, which started off at full speed.


I thought the game had been updated and the Pale Master was immune to sneaks now, but I just tried a build with 15 levels PM and he still got sneaked.
The module I used for testing was the "Novice to Epic Character Maker CEP Edition" I tested against the 40'th level rogue.
My char was a Sorc 9/PM 15/Blackguard 16.
My NWN version is 1.65.8066Edited By MartinJHolm on 03/18/05 16:53
Bah... I saw that it only from 1.66Beta it is fixed.
Sorry for this post, delete it if possible.


{% extends "extras/base.html" %} {% block js %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Muir Woods strives to provide a positive experience and quality product. We carry fair trade coffee from an award winning local roaster, organic loose leaf teas, and a selection of pastries from a local bakery.
We work to embody individuals from all backgrounds, interests, and places in life and create the opportunity to make unexpected connections and friendships.
We are a space run by students for other students and we hope to foster a sense of community that is unparalleled on this campus.
Four score and 7 years ago on a dark and stormy night eighteen men and women were huddled in a small, moist, dark room looking for answers. The very room in question is the space we now call our supply closet. It was on this night that a bright idea was born, an idea so revolutionary that it has continued to grow daily since its inception.
Although many thought this task seemed far too daunting and was seemingly impossible, we have risen against all odds and remained a strong force on campus. Many enemies continue to sabotage our establishment, but we have continued to remain victorious.
Come join us in our valiant fight.


Objective-C
Q1. What is the value of s?
NSMutableString *s = [NSMutableString stringWithString: @"123"];
[s appendString: @"456"];
- [x] 123456
- [ ] 123
- [ ] 456
- [ ] This code contains an error.
Q2. What's the value of i after these statements?
NSString *str = nil;
NSInteger i = str.integerValue;
- [ ] nil
- [x] 0 (technically
nil
== 0 but i will have a literal value of 0
and not the void*
value of nil
)
- [ ] -1
- [ ] This code crashes.
Q3. What value is in str after this line in executed?
NSString str = "test" + " " + "more";
- [✅] This code contains an error - [ ] test - [ ] nil - [ ] test more
Q4. What does this code print?
NSPredicate *p2 = [NSPredicate predicateWithBlock:^BOOL(NSString* evaluatedObject, NSDictionary<NSString *,id> * _Nullable bindings) {
return evaluatedObject.intValue % 2 == 0;
}];
NSArray *vals = @[@"1", @"2", @"3"];
NSArray *n2 = [vals filteredArrayUsingPredicate:p2];
NSLog(@"%@", n2.firstObject);
- [x] 2
- [ ] 1,2,3
- [ ] 1,2
- [ ] Nothing, since this code contains an error.
Q5. Property defaults include **\_\_\_**
?
- [x] atomic/strong
- [ ] atomic/weak
- [ ] nonatomic/weak
- [ ] nonatomic/strong
Q6. What is the key difference between NSDictionary and NSMutableDictionary?
- [x] NSMutableDictionary's values can change
- [ ] NSMutableDictionary has not initializers.
- [ ] NSDictionary can't be copied.
- [ ] NSDictionary's values can change.
Q7. What is foo?
-(float)foo;
- [✅] A function with a return type of float. - [ ] This code contains an error. - [ ] A variable declaration of type float. - [ ] A property of type float.
Q8. What can you glean from this line?
#import "NSString+NameHelper.h"
- [✅] NameHelper is a category of NSString. - [ ] NameHelper is a subclass of NSString. - [ ] NSString implements the NameHelper protocol. - [ ] NSString has a helper class.
Q9. What's wrong with this code?
float x = 5.;
- [✅] Nothing is wrong with this code. - [ ] Declarations do not need semicolons. - [ ] x=5 is an invalid float. - [ ] Variables can't be declared and initialized in the same state.
Q10. How many times with this loop be executed?
for (int x=0; x<100; x++) {
x = x + 1;
}
- [x] 50
- [ ] 99
- [ ] 100
- [ ] This code contains an error.
Q11. What is this code an example of?
[self addObserver: self forKeyPath: @"val" options:0 context: nil];
- [✅] Key-Value Observing - [ ] Class Value Observing - [ ] Key-Data Observing - [ ] KeyPath Observing
Q12. What does ARC stand for?
- [x] Automatic Reference Counting
- [ ] Automatic Retain Checking
- [ ] Async Retain Cycles
- [ ] Automatic Release Code
Q13. What is printed for this code?
int val = 0;
val = 1.5;
printf("%d", val);
- [x] 1
- [ ] 2
- [ ] 0
- [ ] This code contains an error.
Q14. What best describes class inheritance in Objective-C?
- [x] single inheritance but multiple protocol implementation
- [ ] Objective-C doesn't support inheritance
- [ ] dual class inheritance
- [ ] unlimited class inheritance and protocol adherence
Q15. How many keys does this NSDictionary have after this code is executed?
NSDictionary *dict = [[NSDictionary alloc] initWithObjectsAndKeys: @"b", @"e", @"a", @"r", nil];
- [✅] 2 - [ ] 4 - [ ] 5 - [ ] This code contains an error.
Q16. What is wrong with this code?
NSMutableDictionary *dict1 = [NSMutableDictionary dictionaryWithCapacity:5];
[dict1 setValue:@"key" forKey:@"value"];
- [ ] The key and value items are mixed
- [x] Nothing is wrong with it
- [ ] You can't set the capacity of a dictionary
- [ ] NSMutableDictionary doesn't have a :setValue:forKey function.
Q17. What is printed from this code?
NSData *data = [@"print" dataUsingEncoding:NSASCIIStringEncoding];
NSLog(@"%@", [[NSString alloc] initWithData:data encoding:NSASCIIStringEncoding]);
- [x] print
- [ ] This code is invalid
- [ ] Nothing is printed from this code.
- [ ] nil
Q18. What is different about this function?
+(void)doSomething;
- [✅] It is static - [ ] It is abstract. - [ ] It is inline. - [ ] This code contains an error.
Q19. Structs can have **\_\_\_**
?
- [ ] functions
- [ ] initializers
- [x] fields
- [ ] all of these answers
Q20. What is wrong with this code?
@interface MyClass : NSObject
@property (strong, nonatomic, readonly) NSString *name;
@end
- [x] There is nothing wrong with this code.
- [ ] There is not read-only directive.
- [ ] MyClass doesn't implement NSObject.
- [ ] Properties are declared in the implementation.
Q21. What is an enums base type for the code below?
typedef enum { Foo1, Foo2} Foo;
- [✅] There is no base type. - [ ] NSObject - [ ] int - [ ] NSNumber
- [x] UserDefaults
- [ ] plist file
- [ ] CoreData
- [ ] TextFile
Q23. What are categories used for?
- [x] to extend other classes
- [ ] to manage access control
- [ ] to coordinate objects
- [ ] to group classes
Q24. What is this Objective-C code checking?
if ([keyPath isInstanceOf:[NSString class]]) {
}
- [x] This code contains an error
- [ ] if keyPath is an instance of NSString
- [ ] if keyPath's baseclass is the same as NSString's baseclass
- [ ] if keyPath implements the same methods as NSString
Q25. What is this a declaration of?
int(^foo)(int);
- [ ] an Extension - [ ] a Generic - [✅] a block of code - [ ] an abstract class
1. _val = 1;
2. self.val= 100;
- [x] Statement 2, since it calls the auto-created setter on the property.
- [ ] Statement 1, since it uses the property directly.
- [ ] Statement 2, since it specifies the class instance to use.
- [ ] Statement 1, since it calls the auto-created setter on the property.
Q27. What is wrong with this code?
float x = 2.0;
int(^foo)(int) = ^(int n1) {
return (int)(n1*x);
};
foo(5);
- [ ] Ints and floats can't be multiplied.
- [ ] The parameter isn't declared correctly.
- [ ] x is not in the right scope.
- [x] Nothing is wrong with this code.
Q28. What's the difference between an array and a set?
- [x] Arrays are ordered, non-unique values.
- [ ] Arrays are stored sorted.
- [ ] Sets are ordered, unique values.
- [ ] Sets can contain nils.
Q29. Dot notation can be used for **\_\_\_**
?
- [ ] nothing, as they're never used in Objective-C
- [ ] function calls only
- [x] property getter/setter
- [ ] parameter delimiters
Q30. What is the value of newVals after this code is executed?
NSArray *vals = @[@"1", @"2", @"3"];
NSPredicate *pred = [NSPredicate<EMAIL_ADDRESS>> 1"];
NSArray *newVals = [vals filteredArrayUsingPredicate:pred];
- [x] 2,3
- [ ] nil
- [ ] This code contains an error
- [ ] 2,"3"
Q31. How would this function be called?
-(int)foo:(int)a b:(int)c;
- [ ] self.foo(5, b:10); - [ ] This code contains an error. - [ ] [self foo:5:10:20]; - [✅] [self foo:5 b:10];
Q32. What is the type of the error return value stored in json?
NSError *error;
NSData *data;
id json = [NSJSONSerialization JSONObjectWithData:data options:NSJSONReadingAllowFragments error:&error];
- [ ] NSString
- [ ] NSArray
- [ ] id
- [ ] NSDictionary
Q33. What is significant about this function declaration?
-(void)testFunc:(NSString**)str;
- [ ] The parameter is passed by value and can not be changed
- [ ] ** is not allowed on a parameter
- [ ] The parameter may be nil
- [x] The parameter is passed by reference and may be changed
Q34. What is printed from this code execution?
typedef enum {
thing1,
thing2,
thing3
} Thing;
-(void) enumStuff {
NSLog(@"%d", thing2);
}
- [ ] 0
- [x] 1
- [ ] thing2
- [ ] This code does not print anything
Q35. You are worried about threaded access to a property and possible collision in writing. What directive should you use on the property?
- [ ] non-atomic
- [ ] strong
- [ ] weak
- [x] atomic


Article From Author's Haven
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Please click on this link to view the article.
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Nyzo version 562 (commit on GitHub) adds a script to generate a supervisor configuration file for the client.
This version affects the client only.
Version 561 introduced the client API for Nyzo, and an instance of the client was started at client.nyzo.co. This version adds a script that is necessary for creating an instance that is identical in function to the client.nyzo.co instance.
The nyzoClient.sh script generates the nyzoClient.conf file for running the Nyzo verifier with supervisor.
The following command creates the configuration file and places it in the correct location. The first part of the command makes the script executable. The second part runs the script. The third part copies the configuration file to the supervisor configuration directory.
chmod +x nyzoClient.sh && ./nyzoClient.sh && sudo cp nyzoClient.conf /etc/supervisor/conf.d/
Step-by-step instructions for configuration of the client are available.
In ClientController, a field has been added to specify the path of a file that adds a note to the main listing page (path "/" on the web listener).
In the ClientController.page() method, the note is added between the title and command buttons.
On client.nyzo.co, this is used to display a message about the code and a warning not to use commands that require a private key.
Also in the ClientController.page() method, the frozen edge height and distance behind open edge are now added to the footer.


Implements the item based collaborative filtering (IBCF) method for continues phenotypes in the context of plant breeding where data are collected for various traits that were studied in various environments proposed by Montesinos-López et al. (2017) <doi:10.1534/g3.117.300309>.
| Version: | 1.5-1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.0) |
| Imports: | lsa, tidyr, dplyr |
| Suggests: | testthat, knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2018-11-22 |
| Author: | Francisco Javier Luna-Vazquez [aut, cre], Osval Antonio Montesinos-Lopez [aut], Abelardo Montesinos-Lopez [aut], Jose Crossa [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Francisco Javier Luna-Vazquez <frahik at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/frahik/IBCF.MTME/issues/new |
| License: | LGPL-3 |
| URL: | https://github.com/frahik/IBCF.MTME |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Language: | en-US |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | IBCF.MTME results |
| Reference manual: | IBCF.MTME.pdf |
| Package source: | IBCF.MTME_1.5-1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: IBCF.MTME_1.5-1.zip, r-release: IBCF.MTME_1.5-1.zip, r-oldrel: IBCF.MTME_1.5-1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: IBCF.MTME_1.5-1.tgz, r-oldrel: IBCF.MTME_1.5-1.tgz |
| Old sources: | IBCF.MTME archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=IBCF.MTME to link to this page.


Here you can find all reviews you wrote for your peers. If you can not find reviews here please go back to My Challenges and select the challenge you want to write a review for.
{{#paging subscription="my_reviews" page=0 count=10 parameter=parameter}} {{#each reviewed_challenges}} {{#each reviews challenge_id}} {{>review_preview}} {{/each}} {{else}}{{>more content=content}}
{{/unless}}


--- layout: default title: Getting Started with Ionic body_css: getting-started-page header_title: Start building with Ionic! header_sub_title: Follow these quick 3 steps to build mobile apps faster with the web technologies you know and love. active: getting-started id: getting-started news: Questions? Head over to our Community Forum to Worldwide Slack Channel to chat with other developers building Ionic apps. pre_footer: true ---
Welcome to the Ionic v1 getting started guide! Looking for our v2 getting started guide? Head over here.
These three simple steps will have you building high-quality mobile apps in minutes. For a more in-depth overview, watch our Crash Course video, or take our free online Ionic and Angular course, Appcamp.
First, install Node.js 6.x LTS. Then, install the latest Cordova and Ionic command-line tools in your terminal (read our Terminal tutorial if you're new to the command line!). Follow the Android and iOS platform guides to install required tools for iOS and Android development.
Create an Ionic project using one of our ready-made app templates, or a blank one to start fresh.
ionic start myApp blank --type ionic1
ionic start myApp tabs --type ionic1
ionic start myApp sidemenu --type ionic1
Use the Ionic tool to build, test, and run your apps (or use Cordova directly). Make sure to substitute iOS with Android to build for Android.
Head on over to the Docs and join the Forum to connect with other
Ionic devs.
Then, check out some of our helpful tools and services to help you
build better apps!
Jumpstart your all Ionic apps with our rapid drag-and-drop visual prototyping tool. Export clean, ready-to-use ionic code!
Learn moreScale your app with features like native app building, user authentication, push notifications, and real-time deploy services.
Learn moreLooking for expert support from the Ionic Framework team on your next enterprise app? Get in touch.
Learn more


Nyzo 637: transaction send command binary sender data
Nyzo version 637
(commit on GitHub) adds support for binary sender data in the
TransactionSendCommand.
This version affects the client.
We initially intended for this version to include the nickname script.
However, in sending the
transaction to
establish the nickname script account, we realized that support for binary sender data was still needed in
the TransactionSendCommand. This version corrects that deficiency.
In TransactionSendCommand.validate(), the
ClientTransactionUtil.isNormalizedSenderDataString()
method is now used to detect and pass through
normalized sender-data strings. Text sender data is processed
as it was previously, and the truncation message is now passed to the argument result.
In TransactionSendCommand.run(), the
ClientArgumentUtil.getSenderData() method is now used to
process the sender-data argument.


This package provides often needed constants from mathematics,
machine dependent constants and constants from nature. The latter
constants (name, value, description) are from the following
source:
- Peter J. Mohr, David B. Newell, and Barry N. Taylor:
- CODATA Recommended Values of the Fundamental Physical
Constants: 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.22826,
2015. See also http://physics.nist.gov/cuu/Constants/index.html
CODATA is the Committee on Data for Science and Technology.
- Main Author:
- Martin
Otter
Deutsches Zentrum für Luft und Raumfahrt e. V. (DLR)
Oberpfaffenhofen
Postfach 1116
D-82230 Weßling
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright © 1998-2019, Modelica Association and contributors
- Nov 4, 2015 by Thomas Beutlich:
Constants updated according to 2014 CODATA values.
- Nov 8, 2004 by Christian Schweiger:
Constants updated according to 2002 CODATA values.
- Dec 9, 1999 by Martin Otter:
Constants updated according to 1998 CODATA values. Using names,
values and description text from this source. Included magnetic and
electric constant.
- Sep 18, 1999 by Martin Otter:
Constants eps, inf, small introduced.
- Nov 15, 1997 by Martin Otter:
Realized.
Generated at 2019-01-25T16:44:03Z by OpenModelica 1.14.0~dev-130-gefa44fb


Hi!
You've wandered into knarfishness.net, the homepage, personal portfolio and digital braindump of Frank Avery, a web designer from Detroit, MI.
Here you'll find examples of my work, ways of getting in contact, and a few utilities and resources that I've developed over the years.
The menu up top is a quick way around the site. Any other questions, feel free to get in touch.
Thanks for visiting!
- knarfishness
Design content.
- Adobe CS5, Lightroom, Aperture
- GIMP, Inkscape, other open source tools.
- HTML5, CSS3
- jQuery, Prototype, (Angular)
- Twitter Bootstrap, Google Material Design
Development content.
- Agile Planning
- JIRA / Stash Project Management
- GIT (& SVN)
Deployment content.
- Apache & nginx Server Configuration
- Jenkins CI
- Puppet deployment of ebuilds


Design your taco!
Feelin' hungry,
NAME
?


HOW MUCH DOES IT COST TO HAVE UPHOLSTERY CLEANED?
All prices are starting from:
| Upholstery type | Hot Water Extraction | Hot Water Extraction + Stain Protection* |
|---|---|---|
| Prices | Standard | Standard |
| Armchair | £23 | £33 |
| Two-seated sofa | £36 | £48 |
| Three-seated sofa | £42 | £72 |
| L – Shaped 4 seater sofa | £70 | £125 |
| Dining chairs | £7 | £14 |
| Office chair | £4 | £6 |
| Half length pair of curtains | £19 | - |
| Full length pair of curtains | £24 | - |
| Upholstery cleaning (hot water extraction) + Stain protection (up to 3 seater sofa, x 1 mattress (any size) | - | £95 |
| Upholstery Cleaning (hot water extraction) + Stain Protection (up to 4 seater sofa, x 2 mattress (any size). | - | £139 |
All prices are starting from.
*The use of this service is subject to certain T&C and minimum charges.
EXPERT UPHOLSTERY CLEANING BY FANTASTIC CLEANERS
You need professional upholstery cleaning in Swansea? You want a truly gleaming service service delivered straight to your door?
Choose professional upholstery cleaning by GWA's Carpet Cleaners and book truly professional results! We are proud to deliver outstanding customer satisfaction and excellent services.
GWA's specialises in professional cleaning services for the wide range of upholstery fabrics, such as silk, Haitian cotton, velour, brushed corduroy, leather, non-colourfast fabrics, fabrics with cleaning code S or Y and more. We clean sofas, chairs, curtains, drapery and anything upholstered by using the latest methods and technology.
What's included in professional upholstery cleaning service?
- Pre-treating the fabric;
- Stain and spot treatment;
- Steam cleaning (if applicable);
- Dry cleaning via foam or solvent;
- Extraction of stains and dirt;
- Deodorising your upholstery;
- Results: fresh and spotless clean furniture;
- Less hassle and more free time for you.
What types of upholstery cleaning do you provide?
- Steam Cleaning - when applicable;
- Dry Foam Cleaning - for delicate fabrics;
- Leather Cleaning - via dry solvents.
In addition, we can somewhat "repair" leather upholstery with special stain removers and crack fillers. However, you have to first send us pictures of your furnishing so we can determine what kind of solutions will work the best.
The Scotchgard™ upholstery treatment is the best (upon request)
For both new furnishing and old - the Scotchgard™ upholstery treatment will protect your fabric from a wide range of furniture stains: ink, red wine, shoe polisher, blood, crayons and more.
* NOTE: 1) We might not clean mat leather as it is usually not protected with a rejuvenating solution, thus it wears down pretty quickly. If you book cleaning of mat leather, its colour could change.


Adaptive measures for climate change.
Policy formulation towards climate change adaptation
Programmes that encourage climate change
Capacity building
Awareness raising on predicted climate change disasters to farmers
Promoting crops that are climate resilient
Information dissemination that is user-friendly for farmers
Not enough information available on the subject
More research needed
Awareness raising on climate change
More training and capacity building
Technological improvement for modelling
Formulate and implement policies
Support government on climate proofing agriculture through fast tracking policies and implementing programmes
Not enough information available on the subject
More research needed
More training and capacity building
Formulate and implement climate change responsive policies
Invest in climate change programmes
Policy formulation on climate adaptation related to natural resources, especially water resources
Rainfall prediction is a challenge
Agriculture consumes about 96% of the water resources in Swaziland
Investments on technological improvement
Ensuring that sectors include policy formulation on climate adaptation in planning
Supporting government in prioritisation of economic growth sectors
It is not yet clear what climate change is and how climate change will affect the economy
Clear communication on impacts and necessary adaptation measures is needed
Data collection and storage on weather
Inform policy formulation on climate change
Information dissemination on weather and related disasters
Early warning
Not enough data exist for prediction at a smaller scale
A few gauging statins exist and even the few that are there, not all weather stations are functional
Invest in data collection, management and monitoring
Capacity building
Awareness raising on predicted climate change disasters to farmers
Not precise information on climate change
Early warning systems not available
Sugarcane grows over several years and, therefore, makes it difficult to implement quick adaptation measures
Invest in capacity building and awareness
Capacity building
Awareness raising on predicted climate change disasters to farmers
Not precise information on climate change
Early warning systems not available
Sugarcane grows over several years and, therefore, makes it difficult to implement quick adaptation measures
Invest in capacity building and awareness
Capacity building
Awareness raising on predicted climate change disasters to farmers
Not precise information on climate change
Early warning systems not available
Sugarcane grows over several years and, therefore, makes it difficult to implement quick adaptation measures
Invest in capacity building and awareness
Capacity building
Awareness raising on predicted climate change disasters to farmers
Facilitating early warning mitigation measures with the Swaziland Cane Growers Association, among others
Not precise information on climate change
Early warning systems not available
Sugarcane grows over several years and, therefore, makes it difficult to implement quick adaptation measures
Invest in capacity building and awareness


1. Setting up your Native Development Environment
This document provides the second of the following three-step set of guides intended to get you set up and developing mobile and desktop applications using Titanium:
Overview
In this guide, we will explain how to setup your base native development environment; the platform vendor tools and their prerequisites that Titanium uses. If you are already a software developer, you may already have all the components described, including the SDKs for Apple iOS and Google Android, installed on your system.
Once this is done, you can proceed to step 2, which describes how to install and configure our Titanium Studio IDE.
Table of Contents
System Requirements
Expand for the recommended minimum system requirements for Titanium
A system must satisfy the following requirements in order to run Titanium successfully.
Memory
Operating System
Native Development Environment
Oracle Java Development Kit
In order to work with Titanium, it is necessary to install Oracle's Java Development Kit (JDK). This is because it is a prerequisite for Android development, and its subcomponent, the Java Runtime Environment (JRE), is required to run Titanium Studio.
Be aware that no other flavors of JDK, such as OpenJDK, currently work with Titanium; only Oracle's will suffice.
Titanium supports the following versions of JDK for each respective Operating System:
|
Operating System |
Min JDK Version |
Max JDK Version |
Package Arch Version |
Download Location |
Notes |
|
OSX |
6 (aka 1.6) rev 10 |
6 latest revision |
32bit and 64bit |
Pre-installed |
|
|
Windows |
6 (aka 1.6) rev 10 |
6 latest revision |
32bit only (x86 / i586) |
|
|
|
Ubuntu |
6 (aka 1.6) rev 10 |
6 latest revision |
32bit and 64bit |
Default Repositories |
if using 64bit JDK, the ia32-libs package is required |
Obtain Oracle JDK from the download locations shown above.
See Installing Oracle JDK for detailed instructions about how to install, including the program location and system environment variables that should be used.
Useful Software
Git (optional, but recommended)
Expand for information about installing "git", the popular distributed revision control system
Git is the optional, but highly recommended, way of obtaining and staying up-to-date with the latest Titanium projects located in our Github repository.
Obtain the version that pertains to your particular Operating System from the link provided:
|
Operating System |
Package Name |
Package Version |
Download Location |
|
OSX |
git |
Latest |
|
|
Windows |
msysgit |
Latest |
|
|
Ubuntu |
git |
Latest |
Default Repositories |
See Installing Git for detailed instructions about how to install, including the program location and system environment variables that should be used.
Android Development
Android SDK Manager and Packages
The page Installing & Updating Android SDK does not exist.
See Installing and Updating Android SDK for detailed instructions about how to install, including the program location and system environment variables that should be used.
Android SDK Packages
When the Android SDK Tools has been installed, and you can run the android executable to invoke the Android SDK Manager.
Refer to Installing and Updating Android SDK for detailed instructions about how to install, including the program location and system environment variables that should be used.
iOS Development (OSX-only)
To develop iOS applications for Apple devices, such as the iPhone and iPad, you will need to have an iOS developer account. The account is free, but to run on a device you will need to subscribe to the iOS Developer Program costing $99/year.
Xcode and iOS SDKs
The page Installing & Updating iOS SDK does not exist.
See Installing and Updating iOS SDK for detailed instructions about how to install, including the program location and system environment variables that should be used.
Blackberry Development (Windows-only)
Currently, BlackBerry development support is only available for Pro and Enterprise subscribers. Our best and most recent installation documentation can be found as part of the main Titanium Studio documentation here. BlackBerry development requires use of a Windows-based PC.
Titanium Studio
With your base Titanium environment installed, you can now proceed to step two in our series of Titanium Setup guides, Getting Started with Titanium Studio.
Troubleshooting
If you are having problems with any of the above steps, please see our Installation Troubleshooting guide, or otherwise seek help in either our Q&A or one of our other help channels described in Getting Help.


---
layout: post
title: Rough sketches
date: '2013-08-24T17:31:17+02:00'
categories:
- Sketches
picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/59235229827/rough-Sketches
---
Early stage roughs for a TVC concept. Director: Ben Lacour Production: Latcho Drom Client: Radio Contact


You'll need to turn on Javascript to use this page.
Click here to learn how
Texas Water Watch
Last Updated:
Houston
Austin
San Antonio
: Safe
: Slightly High
: High
: No Average
Site Names and
Water Height
Site Name
Height (ft)
Avg. Height (ft)


Francis Bacon, 1st Viscount St Alban, (; 22 January 1561 – 9 April 1626) was an English philosopher, statesman, scientist, jurist, orator, and author. He served both as Attorney General and as Lord Chancellor of England. After his death, he remained extremely influential t...


Becoming A Grails Foundation Community "All Star" Sponsor
We truly believe all of us is better than any one of us, and that energizes and guides us in all that we
do. As a member of the Grails Foundation Community “All Stars”, you are part of our project’s success,
so thank you!! Thank you for sharing it back and contributing to the Grails Project so that we can
continue to ensure technical innovation and advancement of the Grails framework as a free and open
public use software development framework for a growing global community. We are so happy to have such a
passionate and engaged community, and truly appreciate your support. The Grails Foundation relies on the
financial support of our Contributing Members to support and grow the Grails framework. If you are
interested in becoming a Contributing Member or have any questions regarding sponsorship details, please
contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>An individual may become a Community Member “All Star” sponsor by making a financial contribution to one
of our defined sponsorship levels, or by making an anonymous donation to the Grails Foundation. There
are three levels of sponsorship: VIP, Super Fan, and Champion.
Contributing Members may support the Grails Foundation by contributing at one of our defined sponsorship
levels, or by making an anonymous donation to the Grails Foundation. There are five tiers of
sponsorship: Ambassador, Platinum, Gold, Silver, and Bronze. Please reach out to the Grails Foundation
Board of Directors at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to discuss additional
opportunities to support and engage with our team.
Other Ways To Support The Grails Foundation
Other ways to support the Grails Foundation are available through our Corporate Sponsorship Program.
Becoming A Grails Foundation Corporate Sponsor
The Grails Foundation relies on the financial support of our Contributing Members to support and grow the
Grails framework. If you are interested in becoming a Contributing Member, or have any questions
regarding sponsorship details, please contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>We encourage organizations that make extensive use of the Grails framework to support the continued
evolution and growth of the technology through the Grails Foundation Corporate Sponsor Program. The
generous support of our Corporate Sponsors allows the Foundation to continue to ensure technical
innovation and advancement of the Grails framework as a free and open public use software development
framework for a growing global community.
Contributing Members may support the Grails Foundation by contributing at one of our defined sponsorship
levels, or by making an anonymous donation to the Grails Foundation. There are five tiers of
sponsorship: Ambassador, Platinum, Gold, Silver, and Bronze. Please reach out to the Grails Foundation
Board of Directors at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to discuss additional opportunities to support and engage
with our team.
Other Ways To Support The Grails Foundation
The Grails Foundation is also supported by our Community Member Sponsorship Program. If you are interested in supporting the Grails Foundation as an individual, please see our Community Member Sponsorship details.


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java.lang.Object org.apache.oro.text.regex.Perl5Compiler
The Perl5Compiler class is used to create compiled regular expressions conforming to the Perl5 regular expression syntax. It generates Perl5Pattern instances upon compilation to be used in conjunction with a Perl5Matcher instance. Please see the user's guide for more information about Perl5 regular expressions.
Perl5Compiler and Perl5Matcher are designed with the intent that
you use a separate instance of each per thread to avoid the overhead
of both synchronization and concurrent access (e.g., a match that takes
a long time in one thread will block the progress of another thread with
a shorter match). If you want to use a single instance of each
in a concurrent program, you must appropriately protect access to
the instances with critical sections. If you want to share Perl5Pattern
instances between concurrently executing instances of Perl5Matcher, you
must compile the patterns with READ_ONLY_MASK
.
PatternCompiler
,
MalformedPatternException
,
Perl5Pattern
,
Perl5Matcher
| Field Summary | |
static int |
CASE_INSENSITIVE_MASK
A mask passed as an option to the compile methods
to indicate a compiled regular expression should be case insensitive. |
static int |
DEFAULT_MASK
The default mask for the compile methods. |
static int |
EXTENDED_MASK
A mask passed as an option to the compile methods
to indicate a compiled regular expression should be treated as a Perl5
extended pattern (i.e., a pattern using the /x modifier). |
static int |
MULTILINE_MASK
A mask passed as an option to the compile methods
to indicate a compiled regular expression should treat input as having
multiple lines. |
static int |
READ_ONLY_MASK
A mask passed as an option to the compile methods
to indicate that the resulting Perl5Pattern should be treated as a
read only data structure by Perl5Matcher, making it safe to share
a single Perl5Pattern instance among multiple threads without needing
synchronization. |
static int |
SINGLELINE_MASK
A mask passed as an option to the compile methods
to indicate a compiled regular expression should treat input as being
a single line. |
| Constructor Summary | |
Perl5Compiler()
|
| Method Summary | |
Pattern |
compile(char[] pattern)
Same as calling compile(pattern, Perl5Compiler.DEFAULT_MASK); |
Pattern |
compile(char[] pattern,
int options)
Compiles a Perl5 regular expression into a Perl5Pattern instance that can be used by a Perl5Matcher object to perform pattern matching. |
Pattern |
compile(java.lang.String pattern)
Same as calling compile(pattern, Perl5Compiler.DEFAULT_MASK); |
Pattern |
compile(java.lang.String pattern,
int options)
Compiles a Perl5 regular expression into a Perl5Pattern instance that can be used by a Perl5Matcher object to perform pattern matching. |
static java.lang.String |
quotemeta(char[] expression)
Given a character string, returns a Perl5 expression that interprets each character of the original string literally. |
static java.lang.String |
quotemeta(java.lang.String expression)
Given a character string, returns a Perl5 expression that interprets each character of the original string literally. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
public static final int DEFAULT_MASK
compile
methods.
It is equal to 0.
The default behavior is for a regular expression to be case sensitive
and to not specify if it is multiline or singleline. When MULITLINE_MASK
and SINGLINE_MASK are not defined, the ^, $, and .
metacharacters are
interpreted according to the value of isMultiline() in Perl5Matcher.
The default behavior of Perl5Matcher is to treat the Perl5Pattern
as though MULTILINE_MASK were enabled. If isMultiline() returns false,
then the pattern is treated as though SINGLINE_MASK were set. However,
compiling a pattern with the MULTILINE_MASK or SINGLELINE_MASK masks
will ALWAYS override whatever behavior is specified by the setMultiline()
in Perl5Matcher.
public static final int CASE_INSENSITIVE_MASK
compile
methods
to indicate a compiled regular expression should be case insensitive.
public static final int MULTILINE_MASK
compile
methods
to indicate a compiled regular expression should treat input as having
multiple lines. This option affects the interpretation of
the ^ and $ metacharacters. When this mask is used,
the ^ metacharacter matches at the beginning of every line,
and the $ metacharacter matches at the end of every line.
Additionally the . metacharacter will not match newlines when
an expression is compiled with MULTILINE_MASK , which is its
default behavior.
public static final int SINGLELINE_MASK
compile
methods
to indicate a compiled regular expression should treat input as being
a single line. This option affects the interpretation of
the ^ and $ metacharacters. When this mask is used,
the ^ metacharacter matches at the beginning of the input,
and the $ metacharacter matches at the end of the input.
The ^ and $ metacharacters will not match at the beginning
and end of lines occurring between the begnning and end of the input.
Additionally, the . metacharacter will match newlines when
an expression is compiled with SINGLELINE_MASK , unlike its
default behavior.
public static final int EXTENDED_MASK
compile
methods
to indicate a compiled regular expression should be treated as a Perl5
extended pattern (i.e., a pattern using the /x modifier). This
option tells the compiler to ignore whitespace that is not backslashed or
within a character class. It also tells the compiler to treat the
# character as a metacharacter introducing a comment as in
Perl. In other words, the # character will comment out any
text in the regular expression between it and the next newline.
The intent of this option is to allow you to divide your patterns
into more readable parts. It is provided to maintain compatibility
with Perl5 regular expressions, although it will not often
make sense to use it in Java.
public static final int READ_ONLY_MASK
compile
methods
to indicate that the resulting Perl5Pattern should be treated as a
read only data structure by Perl5Matcher, making it safe to share
a single Perl5Pattern instance among multiple threads without needing
synchronization. Without this option, Perl5Matcher reserves the right
to store heuristic or other information in Perl5Pattern that might
accelerate future matches. When you use this option, Perl5Matcher will
not store or modify any information in a Perl5Pattern. Use this option
when you want to share a Perl5Pattern instance among multiple threads
using different Perl5Matcher instances.
| Constructor Detail |
public Perl5Compiler()
| Method Detail |
public static final java.lang.String quotemeta(char[] expression)
In effect, this method is the analog of the Perl5 quotemeta() builtin method.
expression
- The expression to convert.
public static final java.lang.String quotemeta(java.lang.String expression)
In effect, this method is the analog of the Perl5 quotemeta() builtin method.
public Pattern compile(char[] pattern, int options) throws MalformedPatternException
compile
in interface PatternCompiler
pattern
- A Perl5 regular expression to compile.options
- A set of flags giving the compiler instructions on
how to treat the regular expression. The flags
are a logical OR of any number of the five MASK
constants. For example:
regex = compiler.compile(pattern, Perl5Compiler. CASE_INSENSITIVE_MASK | Perl5Compiler.MULTILINE_MASK);This says to compile the pattern so that it treats input as consisting of multiple lines and to perform matches in a case insensitive manner.
MalformedPatternException
- If the compiled expression
is not a valid Perl5 regular expression.public Pattern compile(char[] pattern) throws MalformedPatternException
compile
in interface PatternCompiler
pattern
- A regular expression to compile.
MalformedPatternException
- If the compiled expression
is not a valid Perl5 regular expression.public Pattern compile(java.lang.String pattern) throws MalformedPatternException
compile
in interface PatternCompiler
pattern
- A regular expression to compile.
MalformedPatternException
- If the compiled expression
is not a valid Perl5 regular expression.public Pattern compile(java.lang.String pattern, int options) throws MalformedPatternException
compile
in interface PatternCompiler
pattern
- A Perl5 regular expression to compile.options
- A set of flags giving the compiler instructions on
how to treat the regular expression. The flags
are a logical OR of any number of the five MASK
constants. For example:
regex = compiler.compile("^\\w+\\d+$", Perl5Compiler.CASE_INSENSITIVE_MASK | Perl5Compiler.MULTILINE_MASK);This says to compile the pattern so that it treats input as consisting of multiple lines and to perform matches in a case insensitive manner.
MalformedPatternException
- If the compiled expression
is not a valid Perl5 regular expression.
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This is where python comes into play. Gyp is a python based build tool which will generate either platform specific compiler make files (e.g. make, vcxproj or xcode).

To run gyp you need to create a file called binding.gyp
with (at least) the following contents.
{ "targets": [ { "target_name": "addon", "sources": [ "src/hello.cc" ] } ] }
Here is an example of a very simple node addon. Node is heavily dependent on v8
and libuv
. Typically you would use a library called Nan
to ease native addon development.
// hello.cc #include <node.h> namespace demo { using v8::FunctionCallbackInfo; using v8::Isolate; using v8::Local; using v8::Object; using v8::String; using v8::Value; void Method(const FunctionCallbackInfo<Value>& args) { Isolate* isolate = args.GetIsolate(); args.GetReturnValue().Set(String::NewFromUtf8(isolate, "world")); } void init(Local<Object> exports) { NODE_SET_METHOD(exports, "hello", Method); } NODE_MODULE(addon, init) } // namespace demo
Since we are building binaries for electron instead of node we need to add some extra information about which version of electron we want to use.
"engines": [ "electron": "^0.34.0" ]
We will add a binding to our html file to see the addons output.

From native addon: {{message}}.

In our controller we will load the addon and set its output onto the scope for binding.
var addon = require('./build/Release/addon'); $scope.message = addon.hello();
Finally we will install a tool to help us build binaries compatible with electron and then run our application once again.
$ npm install electron-updater-tools -g $ npm install electron-updater-tools --save $ elb configure $ electron .


At the end of the Window menu, CrypTool presents a list of the document windows that are currently open. A tick appears in front of the name of the document displayed in the active window. Choose a document from the list to activate its window.
If more than 9 windows are opened they will be displayed in an additional list box.


5 writes to _instanceMembers
System.Management.Automation (5)
engine\MshObject.cs (5)
561
_instanceMembers
= new PSMemberInfoInternalCollection<PSMemberInfo>(instanceMemberCapacity);
679
_instanceMembers
=
690
set =>
_instanceMembers
= value;
922
s_instanceMembersResurrectionTable.TryGetValue(GetKeyForResurrectionTables(psobj), out psobj.
_instanceMembers
);
1601
returnValue.
_instanceMembers
= null;
5 references to _instanceMembers
System.Management.Automation (5)
engine\MshObject.cs (5)
673
if (
_instanceMembers
== null)
677
if (
_instanceMembers
== null)
687
return
_instanceMembers
;
920
if (psobj.
_instanceMembers
== null)
926
instanceMembers = psobj.
_instanceMembers
;


Building an Asset Processing Framework
This guide is for using a Environment
to process assets. You would use this class directly if you were building a feature similar to Rail's asset pipeline. If you aren't building an asset processing frameworks, you will want to refer to the Readme. For a reference use of Environment
see sprockets-rails.
Understanding the Sprockets Environment
You'll need an instance of the Environment
class to
access and serve assets from your application. Under Rails 4.0 and
later, Rails.application.assets
is a preconfigured
Environment
instance. For Rack-based applications, create
an instance in config.ru
.
The Sprockets Environment
has methods for retrieving and serving
assets, manipulating the load path, and registering processors. It is
also a Rack application that can be mounted at a URL to serve assets
over HTTP.
The Load Path
The load path is an ordered list of directories that Sprockets
uses
to search for assets.
In the simplest case, a Sprockets
environment's load path will consist
of a single directory containing your application's asset source
files. When mounted, the environment will serve assets from this
directory as if they were static files in your public root.
The power of the load path is that it lets you organize your source files into multiple directories -- even directories that live outside your application -- and combine those directories into a single virtual filesystem. That means you can easily bundle JavaScript, CSS and images into a Ruby library or Bower package and import them into your application.
Manipulating the Load Path
To add a directory to your environment's load path, use the
append_path
and prepend_path
methods. Directories at the beginning
of the load path have precedence over subsequent directories.
environment = Sprockets::Environment.new
environment.append_path 'app/assets/javascripts'
environment.append_path 'lib/assets/javascripts'
environment.append_path 'vendor/assets/bower_components'
In general, you should append to the path by default and reserve prepending for cases where you need to override existing assets.
Precompile Files
In addition to providing a path, you'll need to give sprockets an entry point to start precompiling files for production deployment. This is usually done via the Manifest
class like:
SprocketsManifest#find(config.assets.precompile).map(&:logical_path).to_set
You can see an example in sprockets-rails.
Accessing Assets
Once you've set up your environment's load path, you can mount the environment as a Rack server and request assets via HTTP. You can also access assets programmatically from within your application.
Logical Paths
Assets in Sprockets are always referenced by their logical path.
The logical path is the path of the asset source file relative to its
containing directory in the load path. For example, if your load path
contains the directory app/assets/javascripts
:
| Logical path | Source file on disk |
|---|---|
| application.js | app/assets/javascripts/application.js |
| models/project.js | app/assets/javascripts/models/project.js |
| hello.js | app/assets/javascripts/hello.coffee |
Note: For assets that are compiled or transpiled, you want to specify the extension that you want, not the extension on disk. For example we specified
hello.js
even if the file on disk is a coffeescript file, since the asset it will generate is javascript.
In this way, all directories in the load path are merged to create a virtual filesystem whose entries are logical paths.
Serving Assets Over HTTP
When you mount an environment, all of its assets are accessible as
logical paths underneath the mount point. For example, if you mount
your environment at /assets
and request the URL
/assets/application.js
, Sprockets will search your load path for the
file named application.js
and serve it.
Under Rails 4.0 and later, your Sprockets environment is automatically
mounted at /assets
. If you are using Sprockets with a Rack
application, you will need to mount the environment yourself. A good
way to do this is with the map
method in config.ru
:
require 'sprockets'
map '/assets' do
environment = Sprockets::Environment.new
environment.append_path 'app/assets/javascripts'
environment.append_path 'app/assets/stylesheets'
run environment
end
map '/' do
run YourRackApp
end
Accessing Assets Programmatically
You can use the find_asset
method (aliased as []
) to retrieve an
asset from a Sprockets environment. Pass it a logical path and you'll
get a Asset
instance back:
environment['application.js']
# => #<Sprockets::Asset ...>
Call to_s
on the resulting asset to access its contents, length
to
get its length in bytes, mtime
to query its last-modified time, and
filename
to get its full path on the filesystem.
Using Processors
Asset source files can be written in another format, like SCSS or CoffeeScript, and automatically compiled to CSS or JavaScript by Sprockets. Processors that convert a file from one format to another are called transformers.
Invoking Ruby with ERB
Sprockets provides an ERB engine for preprocessing assets using
embedded Ruby code. Append .erb
to a CSS or JavaScript asset's
filename to enable the ERB engine.
Ruby code embedded in an asset is evaluated in the context of a
Context
instance for the given asset. Common uses for ERB
include:
- embedding another asset as a Base64-encoded
data:
URI with theasset_data_uri
helper - inserting the URL to another asset, such as with the
asset_path
helper provided by the Sprockets Rails plugin - embedding other application resources, such as a localized string database, in a JavaScript asset via JSON
- embedding version constants loaded from another file
See the Helper Methods section for more information about
interacting with Context
instances via ERB.
Managing and Bundling Dependencies
You can create asset bundles -- ordered concatenations of asset source files -- by specifying dependencies in a special comment syntax at the top of each source file.
Sprockets reads these comments, called directives, and processes them to recursively build a dependency graph. When you request an asset with dependencies, the dependencies will be included in order at the top of the file.
The Directive Processor
Sprockets runs the directive processor on each CSS and JavaScript
source file. The directive processor scans for comment lines beginning
with =
in comment blocks at the top of the file.
//= require jquery
//= require jquery-ui
//= require backbone
//= require_tree .
The first word immediately following =
specifies the directive
name. Any words following the directive name are treated as
arguments. Arguments may be placed in single or double quotes if they
contain spaces, similar to commands in the Unix shell.
Note: Non-directive comment lines will be preserved in the final asset, but directive comments are stripped after processing. Sprockets will not look for directives in comment blocks that occur after the first line of code.
 However, starting with 3.x, a new interface has been introduced deprecating Tilt.
Similar to Rack, a processor is any "callable" (an object that responds to call
). This may be a simple Proc or a full class that defines a def self.call(input)
method. The call
method accepts an input
Hash and returns a Hash of metadata.
Also see ProcessorUtils
for public helper methods.
Gzip
By default when Sprockets generates a compiled asset file it will also produce a gzipped copy of that file. Sprockets only gzips non-binary files such as CSS, JavaScript, and SVG files.
For example if Sprockets is generating
application-12345.css
Then it will also generate a compressed copy in
application-12345.css.gz
You can disable this behavior Sprockets::Environment#gzip=
to something falsey for example:
env = Sprockets::Environment.new(".")
env.gzip = false
By default Sprockets uses zlib to generate the compiled asset, you can use zopfli by installing the zopfli gem and then telling Sprockets to compile assets with it:
env = Sprockets::Environment.new(".")
env.gzip = :zopfli
Setting to any other truthy value will enable zlib compression.
WIP
This guide is a work in progress. There are many different groups of people who interact with Sprockets. Some only need to know directive syntax to put in their asset files, some are building features like the Rails asset pipeline, and some are plugging into Sprockets and writing things like preprocessors. The goal of these guides are to provide task specific guidance to make the expected behavior explicit. If you are using Sprockets and you find missing information in these guides, please consider submitting a pull request with updated information.
These guides live in guides.


{% extends "notifications/email/base_notification.html" %} {% block "body" %}
Hello {{ n.target.first_name }}!
We're writing to let you know that {{ n.actor.first_name }} {{ n.actor.last_name }} completed your form "{{ n.obj }}" in the form builder.
You can view the results in your form builder.
Thanks.
{% endblock %}


Quiz Board.
Full Names
@
Email address
Admission Number
Instructions to be adhered to;
Please ensure that you answer all questions provided.
Cheating will not be tollarated and will lead to immediate expulsion.
Total marks that can be attained from all correct answers is 100%.
What is an array?
List of items.
List of variables.
items to be bought.
Music play list
The behaviour of the document elements in XML can be defined by
Using document object.
Registering appropriate event handlers.
Using document object.
All of the above.
Which of the following is TRUE only for XML but NOT HTML?
It is derived from SGML.
It describes content and layout.
It allows user defined tags.
It is restricted only to be used with web browsers.
Which of the following statements is not correct?
HTML is not screen precise formatting language.
HTML is restricted only to be used with web browsers.
It is restricted to use other internet browsers.
It is to be used with web browsers.
Answers
What is an array?
List of variables.
The behaviour of the document elements in XML can be defined by
All of the above.
Which of the following is TRUE only for XML but NOT HTML?
It is restricted only to be used with web browsers.
Which of the following statements is not correct?
HTML is not screen precise formatting language.


Results (1/2)
Unencoded:
Pass
Encoded:
Fail
Your browser is mangling URLs and breaking webpages. It's doing it in a very odd way too.
Go back
.


All Classes
Animation
AnimationManager
Board
Config
Dot
Ghost
GhostConfig
HUD
Level
LevelLoader
Movable
Pacman
Pickable
Player
SuperDot


{//iCheck} {if (( $controller == 'Group') AND ( $action == 'group_edit_page')) OR (( $controller == "Group") AND ( $action == 'index')) } {/if}


NETLISTING
XSCHEM has 3 predefined netlisting modes, Spice, Verilog and VHDL. Netlisting mode can be set in the Options menu (Vhdl, Verilog Spice radio buttons) or with the <Shift>V key. Once a netlist mode is set, hitting the Netlist button on the top-right of the menu bar or the <Shift>N key will produce the netlist file in the defined simulation directory. The simulation directory is one important path that is specified in the xschemrc file, if no one is defined XSCHEM will prompt for a directory. The path where netlists are produced can be changed with the Simulation->Set netlist dir menu entry. The netlist filename is cellname.ext where cellname is the name of the top-level schematic from which the netlist has been generated, and ext is the file extension:
- spice for spice netlist.
- vhdl for vhdl netlist.
- v for verilog netlist.
EXAMPLE
Consider the following top level schematic, part of the XSCHEM distribution (examples/poweramp.sch).
This schematic is made of some leaf components and some subcircuit components:
- leaf: these componens are 'known' to the simulator,
netlist of these blocks is done by specifying a 'format' attribute in the symbol
property string. Examples of leaf components in the schematic above are voltage sources,
resistors, capacitors, dependent sources. The following are examples of leaf component
instantiations in a SPICE netlist:
c3 VSS VNN 100u m=1 r11 VPP net1 0.3 m=1 r9 VNN net2 0.3 m=1 r19 OUTM FBN '100k' m=1
The format of resistor (and capacitor) SPICE netlist is defined in the format attribute of the symbol global property:
format="@name @pinlist @value m=@m"
- subcircuit: these components are not base blocks known to the simulator, but
are representation of a more complex block. These components have in addition to the symbol
a schematic representation. In the picture example the mos_power_ampli is a
subcircuit block. These type of components also have a 'format' property that defines
a subcircuit call. A subcircuit call specifies the connections of nets to the symbol pins
and the symbol name. The following two subcircuit calls are present in the SPICE
netlist:
x1 OUTM VSSX FBN VPP VNN VSS mos_power_ampli x0 OUTP INX FB VPP VNN VSS mos_power_ampli
The format of subcircuit type components is also defined in the symbol format attribute:
format="@name @pinlist @symname"
For subcircuits, after completing the netlist of the top level the XSCHEM' netlister will recursively generate all the netlists of subcircuit components until leaf schematics are reached that do not instantiate further subcircuits.
... ... (end of top level netlist) ... * expanding symbol: examples/mos_power_ampli # of pins=6 .subckt mos_power_ampli OUT PLUS MINUS VPP VNN VSS *.ipin PLUS *.ipin MINUS *.ipin VPP ... ...
Other netlist formats
All the concepts explained for SPICE netlist apply for Verilog and VHDL formats.
Its up to the designer to ensure that the objects in the schematic are 'known' to the
target simulator. For example a resistor is normally
not used in VHDL or Verilog designs, so unless an appropriate 'format'
attribute is defined (for example a rtran device may be good for a verilog
resistor with some limitations).
The format attribute for Verilog is called verilog_format and
the attribute for VHDL is vhdl_format
The following example shows two attributes in a NMOS symbol that define the format
for SPICE and for Verilog and some valid default (template) values:
type=nmos format="@name @pinlist @model w=@w l=@l m=@m" verilog_format="@verilog_gate #(@del ) @name ( @@d , @@s , @@g );" template="name=x1 verilog_gate=nmos del=50,50,50 model=NCH w=0.68 l=0.07 m=1" generic_type="model=string"


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}{{ user.username }}'s Projects{% endblock title %} {% load staticfiles%} {% block content %} {% if user.is_authenticated %} {% if tutorial and xuser_tutorial %}
Here your projects are listed, organized by "model". A project stores all the information about a particular project that you're working on, including subprojects called samples where your data is stored. The model of a given project specifies which math is used to process the data in that project.
You also have the option here to enter your own custom lipids to use in any of your projects. You'll need some specific information in order to do that.
{{ lipid.user_lipid_name }} |
To view this page, please login.


It is helpful to me to establish conventional language. While working in machine learning, I’ve been fairly casual about my use of the terms ‘loss function’ and ‘cost function.’ This post is mostly aimed towards helping out myself in the future. Putting down the definition in writing will help my language precision.
Quick post on a link to a website that resolved a postgreql error I ran into.
After running psql from the command line, I received the following error:
psql: could not connect to server: No such file or directory
Is the server running locally and accepting
connections on Unix domain socket "/tmp/.s.PGSQL.5432"?
I came across the solution to my problem from this webpage
I first ran rm /usr/local/var/postgres/postmaster.pid
followed by brew services restart postgresql
Not sure if the issue would have been resolved only with the 2nd command, but notheless, after the sequence, I was able to run psql from the command line without issue.


Oops! That pool needs a name (Anonymous pools confuse us greatly)
Pool Name:
Import from MakerPass:
Group Size:
Pool Members
{{user.user.name}}
Oops! We can't create a pool without any students. Get people involved!
-This is the page for creating new pools
-Here you can import members of any Makerpass cohort that you are also a part of
-You can set who has what privileges by clicking the buttons next to their names, although you are automatically made an admin of any pool you create
-When you are happy with your pool, click create pool to start partnering up!


Essential Science: Science makes beer last longer
Compared with many other alcoholic beverages, beer has a short expiry time, especially when compared with wine. To improve the holding time of ales and lagers, scientists have come up with a new, innovative process.
by Tim SandleA further difference with wine and beer, is that wine tends to improve with age, whereas beer deteriorates. Most beer, within a year or so of bottling, forms an unpleasant ‘cardboard-like’ flavor (going 'stale' in a beer drinker’s lexicography).
To help to extend how long a bottle or can of beer might last for, food scientists from China have genetically engineered a lager yeast so that the fungus produces a greater abundance of molecules.
READ MORE:
These molecules function to that protect the beer against staling, not only extending the hold time but, according to those who have tasted the beer, producing an improved flavor.
The role of yeast
With the beer production process, the fermentation of cereal extracts by the yeast Saccharomyces is the most important microbial process. The as a fermentation end product. The final alcohol content is determined by comparing the initial and final specific gravities.
New research
, researchers have connected stale beer flavors to aldehyde compounds. These compounds include (E)-2-nonenal and acetaldehyde. These chemicals are generated by yeast during fermentation. The chemicals are also produced via chemical reactions occurring during beer storage.
While there has been some experimentation using anti-oxidants, the research team led by Professor Qi Li attempted to genetically modify lager yeast so that it produces higher levels of a chemical called NADH. The theory runs that higher quantities of NADH will raise the activities of natural yeast enzymes which can convert the unwanted aldehydes into other compounds which will not create the stale flavor, the researchers.
To achieve the required modification of the yeast the science team deployed a genetic technique termed "." Here they artificially increased the levels of different genes connected to NADH production. Specifically, the researchers focused on four genes that, when overexpressed, led to higher NADH levels.
The yeast, when tested out, created beers which contained nearly 50 percent less acetaldehyde compared with beer produced using unmodified yeasts. Over time the beer had reduced staling.
Research paper
The new technique has the Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry. The peer-reviewed research is titled “Higher NADH availability of lager yeast increases the flavor stability of beer.”
Other scientific secrets to a good beer
There are other factors which go towards forming a good beer. For example, scientists have shown how too high a temperature can ruin many a lager. To address the heat issue, scientists have looked into the issue of keeping yeast cool to overcome the problem that arises when yeast become hot this leads to change to the taste of a beer. requires experimentation so that the right amount of nutrients are available.
Other branches of scientific research are in order to genetically create new yeasts suitable for lager brewing.
Many craft breweries are turning towards spectrophotometric technology in order to provide rapid and precise measurements so that distinctive beers can be created. A recent variant is a technology .
Essential Science
This article is part of Digital Journal's regular Essential Science columns. Each week Tim Sandle explores a topical and important scientific issue.
Last week , which are powerful oceanic events are set to be categorized as a new meteorological phenomenon. This is based on new research centered on the U.S. coastline.
The week before we looked at the connection between . New research suggests there is a connection between the physiological state of the body and brain function.


16 Aug 2016
Having the code decoupled seems like the way to go for re-usability outside the scope of a framework. That’s the main reason I prefer Symfony, I think it has the best approach since you can easily use some of its components someplace else in some other framework or as is.
Continue reading...
15 Aug 2016
Most of the framework today are using the ORM approach when it comes to designing their modules/bundles. They would create a class which private or protected properties represent columns in database table. So ORMs would provide CRUD and auto-generate public functions for listing, creating, updating or deleting a record from the table that module lives on.
Continue reading...
15 Aug 2016
Writing unit tests is divided into two categories: TDD (Test Driver Development) and BDD (Behavior Driver Development). But, first let me write some things about its importance positive or negative.
When I get a requirement I dive into the implementation previously having the design of the classes and the databases in mind or simple wrote on paper. Nobody has time for writing tests. That’s the first mistake I usually make. Before the requirement is finalized it is being estimated together with business analysts and managers. So, having in mind that we need to put some extra hours for the writing of tests, the estimations might become bigger and scare the client, even more don’t accept that release since usually developers are charged by hours.
Continue reading...
20 Jul 2016
We have multiple ajax requests that need to be executed one by one. Each of the ajax requests is run after the success of the previous ajax. This usually happens when we want to get something from API, display some information and do another action and so on in multi nested levels.
Continue reading...
04 May 2016
Where are we with functional programming and should that improve code quality. It sure is interesting. This is how I understand it. Functional programming is based on immutability and statelessness. The first means the function doesn’t change anything, it gets data and returns some other data (data in - data out) and statelessness which means it doesn’t depend on anything previous as if it is declared in separate file.
Continue reading...


Contract No
{{contractNumber}}
| Program Name | {{program.name}} |
|---|---|
| Program Type | {{program.type}} |
| Program Email | {{program.email}} |
| Program Manager | {{personDict[program.contactLookupId]?personDict[program.contactLookupId]:'The user previously listed as the primary contact is not active. Please be sure to update this contact.'}} |


• Theamountof sugarsin a can of Red Bull Energy Drink is comparable tothelevel of sugarsin an
equivalent amountof apple or orange juice – 27g per 250 ml.
• Red Bull cans are made of 100% recyclable aluminum.
• Vitalizes Body and Mind.
• Red Bull Sugar Free's special formula contains ingredients of high quality: Caffeine, Taurine, some BGroup Vitamins, Aspartame & Acesulfame K
• One 250 ml can of Red Bull Sugar Free contains 80 mg of caffeine, about the same amount as in a
cup of home-brewed coffee.
• Red Bull cans are made of 100% recyclable aluminum
• Vitalizes Body and Mind.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Mollitia rem non, ut officiis illum repellendus rerum ducimus ipsa officia maxime possimus magni dolor vero incidunt earum molestiae. Rerum, molestiae excepturi.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Mollitia rem non, ut officiis illum repellendus rerum ducimus ipsa officia maxime possimus magni dolor vero incidunt earum molestiae. Rerum, molestiae excepturi.


Mole-bile Developers
Matt Spradley
King Mole
Kenneth Crawford
Senior Mole-bile Developer
Devon Gilbert
Mole-bile Developer
Jeff Lott
Senior Mole-bile Developer
Ryan Cady
Mole-bile Developer


Duopixel
http://jsfiddle.net/D5k8x/
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/12717652/making-an-arc-in-d3-js


Spain 7-0 Malta: Seven different scorers in rampant La Roja romp
They pounded Malta as seven different players got in on the action
by Jordi GilSpain thrashed Malta 7-0 on Friday to secure top place in their Euro 2020 qualifying group, with seven different goalscorers on the scoresheet.
Alvaro Morata continue his goalscoring form when he broke the deadlock from close range, with Santi Cazorla netting the second, in off the post.
Spain really opened Malta up in the second half with Pau Torres bundling home on his debut after coming on.
Pablo Sarabia made it four with debutant Dani Olmo netting the fifth and Gerard Moreno notching the sixth.
The best goal was saved for last when Jesus Navas lashed home from distance to seal top spot in Group F.
MATCH FACTS
Fase de clasificación Eurocopa 2020
| 7-0 | MAL |
España
Pau López,Navas, Albiol, Ramos (Pau Torres, 60'), Bernat, Rodri, Thiago, Cazorla (Alcácer, 53'), Gerard Moreno, Morata (Olmo, 64')y Sarabia
Malta
Bonello, Corbolan (Micallef, 33'), J. Caruana, Agijus, Z. Muscat, Pisani (Grech, 75'), Paiber, Vella, R. Muscat (T. Caruana, 64'), Mbong y Nwoko
Goles
1-0, Morata (23'); 2-0 Cazorla (41'); 3-0, Pau Torres (62'); 4-0, Sarabia (63'); 5-0, Olmo (68'); 6-0, Gerard Moreno (71'); 7-0, Navas (82')
Árbitro
Viktor Kassai (Hungría). Ninguna tarjeta amarilla
Incidencias
Ramón de Carranza, 19.773 espectadores


Overview of Params Module¶
| Release: | 1.1 |
|---|---|
| Date: | Nov 08, 2017 |
Params Module¶
Calculate the governing scales and determine the appropriate simulation model
This module calculates the governing non-dimensional parameters defined in papers by Socolofsky and Adams (2002, 2005) and Socolofsky et al. (2011) and uses this information to recommend the appropriate simulation model.
Class Objects¶
-
class
params.
Scales
(profile, particles)[source][source]¶ Compute the characteristic scales for a
TAMOC
simulationCompute the governing non-dimensional parameters defined in Socolofsky and Adams (2002, 2005) to provide guidance on model selection for the
TAMOC
modeling suite.Parameters: profile :
ambient.Profile
objectAmbient CTD data for the model simulation
particles : list
List of stratified_plume_model.Particle objects that define all of the dispersed phases in the simulation
Attributes
profile ( ambient.Profile
object) Ambient CTD data for the model simulationparticles (list) List of stratified_plume_model.Particle objects for the simulation Methods
get_variables
(z0, u_inf)Compute the governing variables at a given depth h_P
(z0)Compute the peel height for the lowest intrusion h_S
(z0, u_inf)Compute the cross-flow separation height h_T
(z0)Compute the trap height for the lowest intrusion lambda_1
(z0, n)Compute the spreading ratio of particle n at the given depth save_txt
(z0, u_inf, base_name, profile_path, …)Save the results to a text file simulate
(z_0, u_inf)docstring for simulate u_inf_crit
(z0)Determine the critical cross-flow velocity
Module Functions¶
There are currently no additional functions in this module.


{% extends "base-site.html" %} {% block title %} Dashboard {% endblock %} {% block content %}
See how user responded to your questions.
View and edit questions that users are answering.
Receive respones from groups with permissions.


How Ballarat Cup fashion has changed in 10 years | flashback to 2009
by Greg GliddonTen years is a long time in fashion, but looking back at Ballarat Cup Day 2009, it looks like most of the fashions could easily fit in at the 2019 edition to be held on Saturday.
Thousands are expected to flock to the Ballarat Racecourse for the annual cup day and no doubt one of the most watched events will be the fillies and stallions in the fashions on the field in what is expected to be perfect weather for a day at the races.
 HAVE A LOOK AT OUR CUP DAY 2009 GALLERY BELOW
Looking back to 2009, clearly it was a warm day, mini skirts everywhere and not a jacket to be seen.
Bright colours were clearly the in-thing, different shades of pink, yellow, red and orange were the dominant looks and there's no reason to think it will be any different this year.
Usually the men's fashion stays pretty much the same year-in, year-out, but lads, what on earth was going on with the white-rimmed sunglasses?
Let's hope that's one fashion faux pas which is not repeated this week.
And lads, here's another tip, remember your socks!


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block title %} Home {% endblock %} {% block shopping %} {% endblock shopping %} {% block style %} #login { color: cornflowerblue; } #login:hover { color: rgb(10, 79, 206); transition: 1s; } h1 { margin-top: 2vh; } .main { margin-top: 5vh; margin-bottom: 5vh; } .swiper-pagination-bullet { transition: .3s; } .swiper-pagination-bullet:hover { transition: .3s; background-color: rgb(137, 182, 255); } .alert { margin-bottom: 0px; display:none; } .show { top:56px; } {% endblock style %} {% block banner %} {% if extra_context.message %}
At Red Star, we are here to help you find what you desperately need.
From bicycles to food to operating system, we have got you covered.
Here at Red Star, we have dedicated our products to be cheap and reliable.
100% of our products are sweat shop free we hope to statify your needs.


Playground - Dots
{% include "partials/share.html" %} {% include "partials/playground_links.html" %}
{% include "partials/images_list.html" %}
Your code!
$('.skitter-large').skitter();
{% set sub_title = "Playground - Dots" %} {% set current_page = "playground" %} {% extends "partials/base.html" %} {% block content %}
$('.skitter-large').skitter();


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %} About This {% endblock %} {% block main %}
Hi there. Thank you for coming here. My name is Udayveer Singh Manshahia and I created this Python app InDebitO as my CS50x 2020 final project.
For inspiration, my dad always wanted a best app/website to note down his transactions but most of the apps available on Play Store are not free and hence he has to cut on some features.
I plan to (hopefully) continue InDebitO and integrate more advance features (It's very difficult to do that. 😭😭😭😭😭) in upcoming future. Furthermore, access the whole source on GitHub in order to keep track on progress and help beginners in Web App Development.
Just a few weeks ago, I started CS50 course to expand my knowledge about computers. Starting from Scratch, then struck in C loops, understanding various types of algorithm and data structure, getting away from segmentation fault and memory leaks. And finallly paving the way to learn AI, aka Python with some little knowledge on where and how data is stored. I finally improved myself from the time when I started CS50. Last but not the least, The Final Project.
I took Java but honestly speaking, I found out staff created it way more difficult than expected and hence here I am, learning HTML, CSS, JS.
A great thanks to David J. Malan for such good explanation, Doug Lloyd for so good and detailed shorts and Brian Paul Yu (He deserves a special page in CS50 Staff Page) for helping in Problem Sets and Web Track.
Responsive Navigation Bar: FollowAndrew
Beautiful HTML Element CSS Code: Luis Daniel Rovira Contreras


Exon communication decency Act, senator Exon. exon bill
Ms. Jane Doe, a pesticide saleswoman from Vacaville, California, wishes to e-mail her friend (and pesticide wholesaler), Mr. John Q. Public, the following passage from Nicholson Baker's novel, "The Fermata" (Random House, 1994):
"It was a handsome dick, no question; watching him, Marian felt she needed
to hold that purple stanchion for herself at least once. "Sylvie?" she asked.
"You won't mind if I make sure your lover is good and stiff for you, will
you?"
"No, just do it fast and get him in there!" said Sylvie, kissing her own
bicep muscle.
Under proposed federal legislation, e-mailing this passage could land Ms. Doe in federal prison, and she could lose her pesticide business as well.
But if she and Mr. Public each owned a copy of "HexOn Exon", she could send this message, and any other text message, without fear of getting caught by the government or destroying the moral fibre of our nation's youngsters. She would simply first run the text of her e-mail through the program before sending it.
"HexOn Exon" incorporates a search-and-replace routine, using the names of the 84 Senators who voted in favor of the Exon amendment as code words for naughty terms.
Ms. Doe can now safely e-mail her message to Mr. Public. When Mr. Public receives the message, he simply runs it back through his copy of "HexOn Exon" to get the original text.
Yes, now you can have your exon and eat it too!
If you are unable to receive files at your InterNet address, you can find HexOn Exon on Private Idaho BBS<PHONE_NUMBER>).
You can also find related resources in the
Exon Amendment "Fan" Page.
Back to Enhanced Reality
Comments
Sasha's Home page
Keywords:Exon communication decency Act, senator Exon, obscenity, Exon bill


View money claim
Enter the claim number and security code from the email or letter we sent you.
What happens once I've viewed the claim?
If you accept the claim is fair you can respond to say that you agree to pay the money. If you can't afford to pay it all at once you can make a suggestion, such as a repayment plan, for them to consider.
If you don't accept you owe the amount of money claimed you'll be asked to submit your defence and might have to go to a hearing. You'll also have the option to make a 'without prejudice' suggestion to try to settle the claim. This means the other side can’t mention that you made a suggestion to them if they choose to reject it and you do end up at a hearing.
If you believe the claimant owes you money you can make a claim against them (‘counterclaim’). You might have to pay a court fee.


The cellular space is a discrete d-dimensional lattice of sites (see figure [spazioCellulare]). For 1-D automaton the only way to discretize the space is in a one-dimensional grid. For automaton with dimensionality higher than 1 the shape of each cell can be different than squared. In 2D tessellation for example each cell can be hexagonal or triangular instead of squared. Each tessellation present advantages and disadvantages. For instance the squared one does not give any graphical representation problem 63, but present problems of anisotropy for some kind of simulations64 [@Frisch1986]. An Hexagonal tessellation can solve the anisotropy problem [@wolfram1986] but presents obvious graphical issues. Often, to avoid complications due to a boundary, periodic boundary conditions are used, so that a two-dimensional grid is the surface of a torus (see picture [torus]).


Welcome, where you can't be judged for acting like your pet!!
Talk to the cat
Click a button to say something to the cat. See what it says back!
Say "Bark!"
Say "Growl!"
Say "Bow-wow!"
Dog said:
The cat said back:


Changelog¶
All notable changes to this project will be documented in this file. Versions
follow Semantic Versioning
(<major>.<minor>.<patch>
). Backward incompatible (breaking) changes will
only be introduced in major versions with advance notice in the Deprecated
section of releases.
v3.1.0 (2020-12-09)¶
Added¶
Support for multiple levels of subcommands #29.
Default description of subcommands explaining use of –help.
v3.0.1 (2020-12-02)¶
Fixed¶
add_class_arguments incorrectly added arguments from
__call__
instead of__init__
for callable classes.
v3.0.0 (2020-12-01)¶
Added¶
Functions to add arguments from classes, methods and functions.
CLI function that allows creating a line command line interface with a single line of code inspired by Fire.
Typing module that includes predefined types and type generator functions for paths and restricted numbers/strings.
Extended support to add_argument type to allow complex type hints.
Parsers now include –print_config option to dump defaults.
Support argcomplete for tab completion of arguments.
Changed¶
ArgumentParsers by default now use as error_handler the usage_and_exit_error_handler.
error_handler and formatter_class no longer accept as value a string.
Changed SimpleNamespace to Namespace to avoid unnecessary differences with argparse.
Deprecated¶
ActionOperators should no longer be used, the new alternative is restricted number types.
v2.X.X¶
The change log was introduced in v3.0.0. For details of the changes for previous versions take a look at the git log. It more or less reads like a change log.


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Location
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Settings
Uncheck all not mentioned in the following:
May be required
Only enable these if required by readme
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| Technology | Location |
|---|---|
| Cyber Security | San Bruno, CA |
| Event Manager | San Francisco, CA |


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public class RiskMapGraphTest
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private java.util.HashMap<Country,java.util.ArrayList<Country>> |
adCountryList
Adjacent countries
|
private java.util.HashMap<Country,java.util.ArrayList<Country>> |
adjacentCountries
Adjacent countries
|
private java.util.HashMap<java.lang.String,Country> |
allCountries
List of all countries in the graph
|
private Continent |
continent
Object for Continent class
|
private java.util.HashMap<java.lang.String,Continent> |
continents |
private Country |
country
Object for Country class
|
private Country |
country2 |
private Country |
country3 |
private Country |
country4 |
private java.util.ArrayList<Country> |
countryList
List of countries
|
private java.util.HashMap<java.lang.String,Continent> |
countrySet |
private RiskMapGraph |
riskMapGraph
Object for RiskMapGraph class
|
private RiskMapVerify |
riskMapVerify |
private int |
totalCountries
variable for total no of countries
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
RiskMapGraphTest() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addContinentTest()
Test method for testing adding a continent from the map
|
void |
addCountryTest()
Test method to add new country in the country list
|
void |
addLinkBetweenCountriesTest()
Test method for adding link between source and destination country
|
void |
deleteLinkBetweenCountriesTest()
Test method for deleting link between source and destination country
|
void |
initialize()
Set up the initial objects for RiskMapGraph
|
void |
isCountriesAdjacentTest()
Test method for testing if the two countries are adjacent
|
void |
isCountriesNotAdjacentTest()
Test method for testing if the two countries are not adjacent
|
void |
removeContinentTest()
Test method for removing a continent from the map
|
void |
removeContinentTest2()
Test method for removing a continent from the map
|
void |
removeCountryTest()
Test method for testing removal of country from map
|
void |
removeCountryTest2()
Test method for testing removal of country from map
|
void |
totalCountriesCountTest()
Test method for setting total no of countries
|
private int totalCountries
private Continent continent
private RiskMapVerify riskMapVerify
private RiskMapGraph riskMapGraph
private Country country
private Country country2
private Country country3
private Country country4
private java.util.HashMap<Country,java.util.ArrayList<Country>> adjacentCountries
private java.util.HashMap<Country,java.util.ArrayList<Country>> adCountryList
private java.util.HashMap<java.lang.String,Continent> continents
private java.util.HashMap<java.lang.String,Continent> countrySet
private java.util.ArrayList<Country> countryList
private java.util.HashMap<java.lang.String,Country> allCountries
public void initialize()
public void isCountriesAdjacentTest()
public void isCountriesNotAdjacentTest()
public void totalCountriesCountTest()
public void addContinentTest()
public void removeContinentTest()
public void removeContinentTest2()
public void addLinkBetweenCountriesTest()
public void deleteLinkBetweenCountriesTest()
public void removeCountryTest()
public void removeCountryTest2()
public void addCountryTest()


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Hexus - Stable enough said (love you custom)
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Udacity Porject:
Pixel Art Studio
Udacity Project:
Animal Card
FCC RWD tribute page project:
Emma Watson Quotes
Fourth project:
World clock
Third project:
Food Diet Survey
Second project:
Rock Paper Scissors game!
First project:
DinnerWheel


README
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Overview
Constants for declaring sort direction
Defined in:
Enum Members
Asc
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Instance Method Summary
#asc?
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Instance Method Detail
def
asc?
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def
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