Actions, resources, and condition keys for AWS WAF Regional
AWS WAF Regional (service prefix:
waf-regional
) provides the following service-specific resources, actions, and condition context keys for use in IAM permission policies.
References:
-
Learn how to configure this service .
-
View a list of the API operations available for this service .
-
Learn how to secure this service and its resources by using IAM permission policies.
Topics
Actions defined by AWS WAF Regional
You can specify the following actions in the
Action
element of an IAM policy statement. Use policies to grant permissions to perform an operation in AWS. When you use an action in a policy, you usually allow or deny access to the API operation or CLI command with the same name. However, in some cases, a single action controls access to more than one operation. Alternatively, some operations require several different actions.
The
Resource types
column of the Actions table indicates whether each action supports resource-level permissions. If there is no value for this column, you must specify all resources ("*") to which the policy applies in the
Resource
element of your policy statement. If the column includes a resource type, then you can specify an ARN of that type in a statement with that action. If the action has one or more required resources, the caller must have permission to use the action with those resources. Required resources are indicated in the table with an asterisk (*). If you limit resource access with the
Resource
element in an IAM policy, you must include an ARN or pattern for each required resource type. Some actions support multiple resource types. If the resource type is optional (not indicated as required), then you can choose to use one of the optional resource types.
The
Condition keys
column of the Actions table includes keys that you can specify in a policy statement's
Condition
element. For more information on the condition keys that are associated with resources for the service, see the
Condition keys
column of the Resource types table.
For details about the columns in the following table, see Actions table .
| Actions | Description | Access level | Resource types (*required) | Condition keys | Dependent actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AssociateWebACL | Grants permission to associate a web ACL with a resource | Write | |||
| CreateByteMatchSet | Grants permission to create a ByteMatchSet | Write | |||
| CreateGeoMatchSet | Grants permission to create a GeoMatchSet | Write | |||
| CreateIPSet | Grants permission to create an IPSet | Write | |||
| CreateRateBasedRule | Grants permission to create a RateBasedRule | Write | |||
| CreateRegexMatchSet | Grants permission to create a RegexMatchSet | Write | |||
| CreateRegexPatternSet | Grants permission to create a RegexPatternSet | Write | |||
| CreateRule | Grants permission to create a Rule | Write | |||
| CreateRuleGroup | Grants permission to create a RuleGroup | Write | |||
| CreateSizeConstraintSet | Grants permission to create a SizeConstraintSet | Write | |||
| CreateSqlInjectionMatchSet | Grants permission to create an SqlInjectionMatchSet | Write | |||
| CreateWebACL | Grants permission to create a WebACL | Permissions management | |||
| CreateWebACLMigrationStack | Grants permission to create a CloudFormation web ACL template in an S3 bucket for the purposes of migrating the web ACL from AWS WAF Classic to AWS WAF v2 | Write |
s3:PutObject |
||
| CreateXssMatchSet | Grants permission to create an XssMatchSet | Write | |||
| DeleteByteMatchSet | Grants permission to delete a ByteMatchSet | Write | |||
| DeleteGeoMatchSet | Grants permission to delete a GeoMatchSet | Write | |||
| DeleteIPSet | Grants permission to delete an IPSet | Write | |||
| DeleteLoggingConfiguration | Grants permission to delete a LoggingConfiguration from a web ACL | Write | |||
| DeletePermissionPolicy | Grants permission to delete an IAM policy from a rule group | Permissions management | |||
| DeleteRateBasedRule | Grants permission to delete a RateBasedRule | Write | |||
| DeleteRegexMatchSet | Grants permission to delete a RegexMatchSet | Write | |||
| DeleteRegexPatternSet | Grants permission to delete a RegexPatternSet | Write | |||
| DeleteRule | Grants permission to delete a Rule | Write | |||
| DeleteRuleGroup | Grants permission to delete a RuleGroup | Write | |||
| DeleteSizeConstraintSet | Grants permission to delete a SizeConstraintSet | Write | |||
| DeleteSqlInjectionMatchSet | Grants permission to delete an SqlInjectionMatchSet | Write | |||
| DeleteWebACL | Grants permission to delete a WebACL | Permissions management | |||
| DeleteXssMatchSet | Grants permission to delete an XssMatchSet | Write | |||
| DisassociateWebACL | Grants permission to delete an association between a web ACL and a resource | Write | |||
| GetByteMatchSet | Grants permission to retrieve a ByteMatchSet | Read | |||
| GetChangeToken | Grants permission to retrieve a change token to use in create, update, and delete requests | Read | |||
| GetChangeTokenStatus | Grants permission to retrieve the status of a change token | Read | |||
| GetGeoMatchSet | Grants permission to retrieve a GeoMatchSet | Read | |||
| GetIPSet | Grants permission to retrieve an IPSet | Read | |||
| GetLoggingConfiguration | Grants permission to retrieve a LoggingConfiguration | Read | |||
| GetPermissionPolicy | Grants permission to retrieve an IAM policy attached to a RuleGroup | Read | |||
| GetRateBasedRule | Grants permission to retrieve a RateBasedRule | Read | |||
| GetRateBasedRuleManagedKeys | Grants permission to retrieve the array of IP addresses that are currently being blocked by a RateBasedRule | Read | |||
| GetRegexMatchSet | Grants permission to retrieve a RegexMatchSet | Read | |||
| GetRegexPatternSet | Grants permission to retrieve a RegexPatternSet | Read | |||
| GetRule | Grants permission to retrieve a Rule | Read | |||
| GetRuleGroup | Grants permission to retrieve a RuleGroup | Read | |||
| GetSampledRequests | Grants permission to retrieve detailed information for a sample set of web requests | Read | |||
| GetSizeConstraintSet | Grants permission to retrieve a SizeConstraintSet | Read | |||
| GetSqlInjectionMatchSet | Grants permission to retrieve an SqlInjectionMatchSet | Read | |||
| GetWebACL | Grants permission to retrieve a WebACL | Read | |||
| GetWebACLForResource | Grants permission to retrieve a WebACL that's associated with a specified resource | Read | |||
| GetXssMatchSet | Grants permission to retrieve an XssMatchSet | Read | |||
| ListActivatedRulesInRuleGroup | Grants permission to retrieve an array of ActivatedRule objects | List | |||
| ListByteMatchSets | Grants permission to retrieve an array of ByteMatchSetSummary objects | List | |||
| ListGeoMatchSets | Grants permission to retrieve an array of GeoMatchSetSummary objects | List | |||
| ListIPSets | Grants permission to retrieve an array of IPSetSummary objects | List | |||
| ListLoggingConfigurations | Grants permission to retrieve an array of LoggingConfiguration objects | List | |||
| ListRateBasedRules | Grants permission to retrieve an array of RuleSummary objects | List | |||
| ListRegexMatchSets | Grants permission to retrieve an array of RegexMatchSetSummary objects | List | |||
| ListRegexPatternSets | Grants permission to retrieve an array of RegexPatternSetSummary objects | List | |||
| ListResourcesForWebACL | Grants permission to retrieve an array of resources associated with a specified WebACL | List | |||
| ListRuleGroups | Grants permission to retrieve an array of RuleGroup objects | List | |||
| ListRules | Grants permission to retrieve an array of RuleSummary objects | List | |||
| ListSizeConstraintSets | Grants permission to retrieve an array of SizeConstraintSetSummary objects | List | |||
| ListSqlInjectionMatchSets | Grants permission to retrieve an array of SqlInjectionMatchSet objects | List | |||
| ListSubscribedRuleGroups | Grants permission to retrieve an array of RuleGroup objects that you are subscribed to | List | |||
| ListTagsForResource | Grants permission to lists the Tags for a resource | Read | |||
| ListWebACLs | Grants permission to retrieve an array of WebACLSummary objects | List | |||
| ListXssMatchSets | Grants permission to retrieve an array of XssMatchSet objects | List | |||
| PutLoggingConfiguration | Grants permission to associates a LoggingConfiguration with a web ACL | Write |
iam:CreateServiceLinkedRole |
||
| PutPermissionPolicy | Grants permission to attach an IAM policy to a specified rule group, to support rule group sharing between accounts | Permissions management | |||
| TagResource | Grants permission to add a Tag to a resource | Tagging | |||
| UntagResource | Grants permission to remove a Tag from a resource | Tagging | |||
| UpdateByteMatchSet | Grants permission to insert or delete ByteMatchTuple objects in a ByteMatchSet | Write | |||
| UpdateGeoMatchSet | Grants permission to insert or delete GeoMatchConstraint objects in a GeoMatchSet | Write | |||
| UpdateIPSet | Grants permission to insert or delete IPSetDescriptor objects in an IPSet | Write | |||
| UpdateRateBasedRule | Grants permission to insert or delete predicate objects in a rate based rule and update the RateLimit in the rule | Write | |||
| UpdateRegexMatchSet | Grants permission to insert or delete RegexMatchTuple objects in a RegexMatchSet | Write | |||
| UpdateRegexPatternSet | Grants permission to insert or delete RegexPatternStrings in a RegexPatternSet | Write | |||
| UpdateRule | Grants permission to insert or delete predicate objects in a Rule | Write | |||
| UpdateRuleGroup | Grants permission to insert or delete ActivatedRule objects in a RuleGroup | Write | |||
| UpdateSizeConstraintSet | Grants permission to insert or delete SizeConstraint objects in a SizeConstraintSet | Write | |||
| UpdateSqlInjectionMatchSet | Grants permission to insert or delete SqlInjectionMatchTuple objects in an SqlInjectionMatchSet | Write | |||
| UpdateWebACL | Grants permission to insert or delete ActivatedRule objects in a WebACL | Permissions management | |||
| UpdateXssMatchSet | Grants permission to insert or delete XssMatchTuple objects in an XssMatchSet | Write |
Resource types defined by AWS WAF Regional
The following resource types are defined by this service and can be used in the
Resource
element of IAM permission policy statements. Each action in the
Actions table
identifies the resource types that can be specified with that action. A resource type can also define which condition keys you can include in a policy. These keys are displayed in the last column of the Resource types table. For details about the columns in the following table, see
Resource types table
.
| Resource types | ARN | Condition keys |
|---|---|---|
| bytematchset |
arn:$
{
Partition}:waf-regional:$
{
Region}:$
{
Account}:bytematchset/$
{
Id}
|
|
| ipset |
arn:$
{
Partition}:waf-regional:$
{
Region}:$
{
Account}:ipset/$
{
Id}
|
|
| loadbalancer/app/ |
arn:$
{
Partition}:elasticloadbalancing:$
{
Region}:$
{
Account}:loadbalancer/app/$
{
LoadBalancerName}/$
{
LoadBalancerId}
|
|
| ratebasedrule |
arn:$
{
Partition}:waf-regional:$
{
Region}:$
{
Account}:ratebasedrule/$
{
Id}
|
|
| rule |
arn:$
{
Partition}:waf-regional:$
{
Region}:$
{
Account}:rule/$
{
Id}
|
|
| sizeconstraintset |
arn:$
{
Partition}:waf-regional:$
{
Region}:$
{
Account}:sizeconstraintset/$
{
Id}
|
|
| sqlinjectionmatchset |
arn:$
{
Partition}:waf-regional:$
{
Region}:$
{
Account}:sqlinjectionset/$
{
Id}
|
|
| webacl |
arn:$
{
Partition}:waf-regional:$
{
Region}:$
{
Account}:webacl/$
{
Id}
|
|
| xssmatchset |
arn:$
{
Partition}:waf-regional:$
{
Region}:$
{
Account}:xssmatchset/$
{
Id}
|
|
| regexmatchset |
arn:$
{
Partition}:waf-regional:$
{
Region}:$
{
Account}:regexmatch/$
{
Id}
|
|
| regexpatternset |
arn:$
{
Partition}:waf-regional:$
{
Region}:$
{
Account}:regexpatternset/$
{
Id}
|
|
| geomatchset |
arn:$
{
Partition}:waf-regional:$
{
Region}:$
{
Account}:geomatchset/$
{
Id}
|
|
| rulegroup |
arn:$
{
Partition}:waf-regional:$
{
Region}:$
{
Account}:rulegroup/$
{
Id}
|
Condition keys for AWS WAF Regional
AWS WAF Regional defines the following condition keys that can be used in the
Condition
element of an IAM policy. You can use these keys to further refine the conditions under which the policy statement applies. For details about the columns in the following table, see
Condition keys table
.
To view the global condition keys that are available to all services, see Available global condition keys .
| Condition keys | Description | Type |
|---|---|---|
| aws:RequestTag/${TagKey} | Filters actions based on the allowed set of values for each of the tags | String |
| aws:ResourceTag/${TagKey} | Filters actions based on tag-value assoicated with the resource | String |
| aws:TagKeys | Filters actions based on the presence of mandatory tags in the request | ArrayOfString |


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Tech Blog: Sorting
-Hey guy, today I will be talking to you about sorting. A sort method as you have probably seen before in computer languages can sort an array of element into almost anyway that you specify. Some quick examples of this are sorting the elements in ascending and descending order. You may have wondered how the computer actually sorts these elements in that array? Well there is a built in sorting method that is invaded when you call on the sort function ,and I am here to talk to you about three ways to sort an array. The three ways to sort an array are bubble sort, quick sort, and merge sort.
-Bubble sort, as pictured above, is a very simple way to sort items. The first step is to compare the first element with the second element. and if the first element is bigger that the second swap the elements. Next take the second element that you just swapped (if it was larger) and compare that to the third element. Repeat this process until you have gone through every element in the array. Now, depending on the length of the array, you would need to complete this process the same number of times as the the length of the array. Also, the name “bubble” in bubble sort is named like that because of how the bigger numbers move to the end of the array or “bubble to the top”.
-Quick sort, as pictured above, is a faster way than bubble sort to sort an array. Quick sort requires less repetitions of the process when sorting through the process. This is in contrast to a bubble sort which runs through the same number of cycles as its array’s length. First the quick sort method chooses a partition. This partition is usually slated at the end of the array so that it is easier to sort it out. Next check the farthest element one the opposite side of the array. If that element is greater than or less than (depending on Ascending or descending order). If we find an element greater than the pivot on the left hand side of the pivot, we move it to the right of the pivot. On the contrary if the element is less than the pivot, then we will leave it to the left of the pivot. What we are basically doing here is comparing the elements to each other and determining the final position of each element one step at a time.
-Merge sort , as pictured above, is a way of breaking down the elements and putting them back together sorted. First what you would do is group to element into two sections. Than you would repeat this method until we have each element by itself. We then start putting the elements back together into sections by merging elements into each other. Within the elements we compare the values and swap them. Once we have two sorted lists we compare the two sorted list’s elements to each other. and start to populate a final list which contains all the elements in the list sorted.


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Steps represent a block of script execution with predefined input and output variables. Read more about Steps in the Bitrise CLI section.
Steps can be managed directly from the Workflow Editor. In the Workflow Editor, you can:
- Add and remove Steps in workflows
- Rearrange the order of Steps in any workflow
- Specify the version of the Step you wish to run in a given workflow
- Specify the inputs of the Steps you need
- Set a Step to run only if the previous Step succeeded.
Adding a new Step ⚓
You can add any Step to your workflow - there are absolutely no restrictions. Please note that this means that it’s possible to add a Step specific to, for example, iOS apps to a workflow of an Android app. Always make sure you only add the relevant Steps to your workflow!
- Open your app by clicking on the app’s name on your Dashboard.
- Click the
Workflow
tab. Note that you cannot leave the Workflow editor without either saving or discarding any changes you made. - Select the workflow you need in the
WORKFLOW
dropdown menu on the top left. -
Click the
+
symbol between two Steps to insert a Step at that position.
This will show you a list of available Steps in our Step Library.
You can search and filter these steps: enter a search expression in the Search steps
field and set the platform on the right of the field.
Clicking the Step will add it to the selected workflow. Don’t forget to save the workflow when you are done!
You can also clone a Step by clicking the Clone icon on the right side and then you can Drag and Drop it to its place.
Removing a Step ⚓
- Open your app by clicking on the app’s name on your Dashboard.
- Click the
Workflow
tab. Note that you cannot leave the Workflow editor without either saving or discarding any changes you made. - Select the workflow you need in the
WORKFLOW
dropdown menu on the top left. - Click the Step you want to remove.
- Click the trash bin icon on the right.
- Click Save.
Managing Step versions ⚓
If a Step has an orange dot on it, it indicates you do not have the latest version of that Step in your workflow. You have two options to modify the version:
- Clicking the orange dot automatically upgrades the Step to the latest version.
- Click on the Step then find the
Version
menu on the right. Open the dropdown menu and select the version you need. If you selectalways latest
, the Step will always run the latest version available in our Step library.
Step inputs ⚓
Click on a Step to bring up its input variables on the right of the currently selected workflow. Steps have required and optional inputs: required inputs are marked as such in the Workflow Editor. If required inputs do not have valid values, the step will fail.
Modify a Step input by either:
- clicking into the input field
- clicking the
CHANGE
option next to the input field
You can use environment variables as Step inputs for any Step. But make sure that the environment variable in question has a valid value for the given input.
Environment variables as Step inputs ⚓
Click into any input field of a Step and a purple Insert Variable
button will appear.
Click this button and you’ll get a full list of available Environment Variables. You can search this list, and when you find the one you’re looking for just click it, and it’ll be inserted into the input field for you.
Under every Step input field you can see one of these two indicators:
Environment Variables will be replaced in input
- or
Environment Variables won't be replaced in input
It’s the status of the is_expand
option of the input.
You can change this only in YAML mode (_bitrise.yml_
tab of the editor).
What does this option do?
- If enabled it’ll replace Environment Variables (for example,
$HOME
or${HOME}
) inside the input text with the Environment Variable’s value before it would be passed to the Step. - If disabled it won’t replace anything in the input text, the whole text will be passed to the Step “as-it-is”.
What does this mean? For example, if you have $HOME
in the input text
and you enable this option, it’ll replace every occurrence of $HOME
in that input
with the value of the HOME
environment variable
(in this case, the home folder’s path, for example, /Users/[user]
or /home/[user]
).
If it’s disabled then it won’t be replaced,
the value you specify for the input will be passed as text ($HOME
),
and the Step itself might or might not expand the value.
Usually you should leave this option on the default value.
In general you should not change this option, but if you have to,
you can do that in YML mode, by adding is_expand: true
or is_expand: false
to the input’s opts
list.
The only reason to change it is if your input includes the $
character (in a password for example),
and you want to keep the $
character in the input, instead of
replacing it with an environment variable.
Skipping Steps ⚓
There is no point in running, for example, a unit test Step if the previous Step failed to build your app. Therefore, you can easily tell Bitrise to not even try: set up any Step to be skipped if the previous Step failed.
Of course, there are examples when it’s better to run a Step even if the previous Step failed. For example, if the Bitrise.io Cache:Pull
Step fails, there is no reason not to run the next Step - in fact, if the next Step is one that installs dependencies then it’s a very bad idea to skip that Step if pulling the cache is unsuccessful.
This guide walks you through on how to skip a given Step that has been set to run even if the previous Step failed.
- Open your app by clicking on the app’s name on your Dashboard.
- Click the
Workflow
tab. Note that you cannot leave the Workflow editor without either saving or discarding any changes you made. - Select the workflow you need in the
WORKFLOW
dropdown menu on the top left. - Click the Step you want to skip.
-
On the right, use the toggle to disable the
Run if previous Step failed
option.


Before Change
"can only do set operations between two IntervalIndex objects "
"that are closed on the same side and have compatible dtypes"
)
with pytest.raises(TypeError, match=msg):
set_op(other, sort=sort)
After Change
for other_closed in {"right", "left", "both", "neither"} - {closed}:
other = monotonic_index(0, 11, closed=other_closed)
expected = getattr(index.astype(object), op_name)(other, sort=sort)
if op_name == "difference":
expected = index
result = set_op(other, sort=sort)
tm.assert_index_equal(result, expected)
// GH 19016: incompatible dtypes -> cast to object


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Improving User Journal Accessibility
In the last post the importance of accesibility was dicussed.This post is committed to improving the User Experience Journal by auditing specific pages in the post, gathering data to identify areas of accessibility needing improvement and the implementing solutions to improve the accesibility of the User Science Journal using the Bootstrap Template.
Tools used to Evaluate Web-Page Accessibility:
The tools used to evaluate page accessibility include Lighthouse and Wave. Lighthouse is a Google Chrome tool provided by gathers information from webpages, audits the webpage and ranks their accessibility into four main categories. The four categories include accesibility,performance, SEO, and best practice for the purpose of this the accesibility score is the main emphasis and other categroies are disregarded.
User Journal Posts Evaluated for Accessibility:
The User Journal Post evaluated for accessibility using Wave and Lighthouse are post 3, UsabilityTest for MeatandBread.com and the User Journal About Page.The About Page was selected for evaluation because the page has minimal content,however,is a page to evaluate for the general accessibility of the Bootstrap Template.
Post 3 the Meatandbread.com Usability Test, was selected due to combination of headers, photos, links, and content.
The About Page Accessibility Results
Lighthouse Accessibility test for the About Page of the User Science Journal. The Lighthouse accessibility score for the about page was 87 becsue links do not have a discernable names.
The Wave accessibility scan indicated the links, structural elements, and HTML5 and Aria headers areas to improve accessibility.
Post 3 Usability Lighthouse and Wave Accessibility Results
Post 3, Meat and Bread Website Usability was selected for evaluation as the page has some of the typical elements of a traditional blog. Header, photos, images, multiple headers, and social media links making the page a good choice for evaluation.
The Lighthouse accessibility audit a score of 82.The accessibility concerns for the post 3 include links do not have discernable names and lists do not contain
Commentary on Accessibility Improvements to the Bootstrap Template
According to Lighthouse and Wave, “Link text (and alternate text for images, when used as links) that is discernible,unique, and focusable improves the navigation experience for screen reader users.”
Adding a link description, improving the header levels and adding header and footer elements improve accessibility by improving page semantics, keyboard navigation and screen reading ability.
As hypothesized,The About Page Aacessibility issues transcend all of the pages due to the Bootstrap Template. Bootstrap as a blogging tool can benefit from applying all the recommended improvements to the template layout for the equitable distribution of blogger content, improving the experience to users who depend on keyboard navigation and screen readers. Since both tools identified Wave and Lighthouse link text and link description as areas imporvement the remaining post will describe how the improvements were implemented to improve accesibility scores for the User Experince Journal.
Solutions to Improve Accessibility.
The Lighthouse and Wave Accessibility audit results for the About page and post 3 recommended adding link titles to the social media links. The process of adding link titles included adding aria-lable to the href which was completed by adding “aria-label=” social media icon name”. Post 3 included two ordered lists that required reformatting. I updated both Ol to Ul to increase readibility. Since the social media links are a component of the bootstrap template, the aria-label was added to each post to improve the overall score the accessibility for the User Experience Journal.In additin, alt text and image descriptions were added to all the images in the User Experince Journal. The alt text describes the images for users who depend on screen readers.


The basics of computational reproducibility: version control, documentation, automation
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Instructor:
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The bootcamp is funded by the Administrative Supplement to NIGMS Predoctoral Training Grants (PA-15-136)
The boot camp is organized by the Computation, Bioinformatics and Statistics Predoctoral Training Program at Penn State supported by the NIH T32 program.
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I am a third culture kid who grew up in Asia, but received Western education. My upbringing helped shape my global mindset and trained me to be flexible in adapting to a new environment. As a result of this, there are three places I call home: Taipei, Shanghai, and Los Angeles.
Click on a location above or scroll dodwn to learn more about my background!
I am full Taiwanese!
Born and raised in Taipei for the first nine years of my life, Taiwan is where I call home! Even though my time there was short, I was fully immersed in the culture.
Ever since I moved, the thing I missed the most, other than my family, is the food. From night market street foods to other traditional dishes, Taiwan is the go-to place if you want good food without breaking the bank.
When I was nine, my family moved to Shanghai. This was the first big change in my life. Not only did I have to start over in a new country, but transitioning to an all-English school and environment was even harder.
Although it was challenging, it helped me grow as a person. Within the international schools I attended, I met people from all over the world and developed a global perspective that now sets me apart from others.
For college, I moved across the world to sunny California for USC. Going into my fourth year, I'm still loving the warm weather, diverse culture and endless advertures every single day.
Can't wait to see where the next chapter of my life will take me!


src/app/core/authentication/authentication.service.ts
Provides a base for authentication workflow. The Credentials interface as well as login/logout methods should be replaced with proper implementation.
Properties |
|
Methods |
|
Accessors |
constructor(httpClient: HttpClient, localStorageService: LocalStorageService)
|
|||||||||
|
Parameters :
|
| isAuthenticated |
isAuthenticated()
|
|
Checks is the user is authenticated.
Returns :
boolean
True if the user is authenticated. |
| login | ||||||
login(payload: Authentication.LoginPayload)
|
||||||
|
Parameters :
Returns :
Observable<Authentication.Credentials>
|
| logout |
logout()
|
|
Logs out the user and clear credentials.
Returns :
Observable<boolean>
True if the user was logged out successfully. |
| Private setCredentials | ||||||
setCredentials(credentials?: Authentication.Credentials)
|
||||||
|
Sets the user credentials.
Parameters :
Returns :
void
|
| signup | ||||||
signup(payload: Authentication.SignupPayload)
|
||||||
|
Parameters :
Returns :
Observable<Authentication.User>
|
| Private _credentials |
_credentials:
|
Type : Authentication.Credentials | null
|
| Public credentials$ |
credentials$:
|
Default value : new EventEmitter<Authentication.Credentials>()
|
| credentials |
getcredentials()
|
|
Gets the user credentials.
Returns :
Authentication.Credentials | null
|
| accessToken |
getaccessToken()
|
|
Get the auth token.
Returns :
string | null
|
import { HttpClient } from '@angular/common/http';
import { Injectable, EventEmitter } from '@angular/core';
import { Observable, of } from 'rxjs';
import { map } from 'rxjs/operators';
import { LocalStorageService } from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>const credentialsKey = 'credentials';
/**
* Provides a base for authentication workflow.
* The Credentials interface as well as login/logout methods should be replaced with proper implementation.
*/
@Injectable()
export class AuthenticationService {
private _credentials: Authentication.Credentials | null;
public credentials$ = new EventEmitter<Authentication.Credentials>();
constructor(
private httpClient: HttpClient,
private localStorageService: LocalStorageService
) {
const savedCredentials = this.localStorageService.getItem(credentialsKey);
if (savedCredentials) {
this._credentials = JSON.parse(savedCredentials);
}
}
login(
payload: Authentication.LoginPayload
): Observable<Authentication.Credentials> {
return this.httpClient.post('/api/Auth/Login', payload).pipe(
map((body: Authentication.Credentials) => {
this.setCredentials(body);
return body;
})
);
}
signup(
payload: Authentication.SignupPayload
): Observable<Authentication.User> {
return this.httpClient.post('/api/Auth/Register', payload).pipe(
map((body: Authentication.User) => {
return body;
})
);
}
/**
* Logs out the user and clear credentials.
* @return {Observable<boolean>} True if the user was logged out successfully.
*/
logout(): Observable<boolean> {
return this.httpClient
.post('/logout', {
sessionId: this.credentials.session
})
.pipe(
map(() => {
this.setCredentials();
return true;
})
);
}
/**
* Checks is the user is authenticated.
* @return {boolean} True if the user is authenticated.
*/
isAuthenticated(): boolean {
return !!this.credentials;
}
/**
* Gets the user credentials.
* @return {Credentials} The user credentials or null if the user is not authenticated.
*/
get credentials(): Authentication.Credentials | null {
return this._credentials;
}
/**
* Get the auth token.
* @return {string} The auth token is null if user is not authenticated.
*/
get accessToken(): string | null {
return this.credentials ? this.credentials.accessToken : null;
}
/**
* Sets the user credentials.
* @param {Credentials=} Authentication.Credentials The user credentials.
*/
private setCredentials(credentials?: Authentication.Credentials) {
this._credentials = credentials || null;
if (credentials) {
this.localStorageService.setItem(
credentialsKey,
JSON.stringify(credentials)
);
this.credentials$.emit(this._credentials);
} else {
this.localStorageService.clearItem(credentialsKey);
}
}
}


A tiny, fast JavaScript parser, written completely in JavaScript.
Acorn is open source software released under an MIT license.
You are welcome to report bugs or create pull requests on github. For questions and discussion, please use the Tern discussion forum.
The easiest way to install acorn is with
npm
.
Alternately, download the source.
When run in a CommonJS (node.js) or AMD environment, exported values
appear in the interfaces exposed by the individual files, as usual. When
loaded in the browser (Acorn works in any JS-enabled browser more recent
than IE5) without any kind of module management, a single global object
acorn
will be defined, and all the exported properties will
be added to that.
This is implemented in dist/acorn.js
, and is what you get
when you require("acorn")
in node.js.
parse(input, options)
is used to parse a
JavaScript program. The input
parameter is a string,
options
can be undefined or an object setting some of the
options listed below. The return value will be an abstract syntax tree
object as specified by the
ESTree spec.
When encountering a syntax error, the parser will raise a
SyntaxError
object with a meaningful message. The error
object will have a pos
property that indicates the character
offset at which the error occurred, and a loc
object that
contains a {line, column}
object referring to that same
position.
ecmaVersion: Indicates the ECMAScript version to parse. Must be either 3, 5, 6, or 7. This influences support for strict mode, the set of reserved words, and support for new syntax features. Default is 6.
NOTE: Only ‘stage 4’ (finalized) ECMAScript 7 features are being implemented by Acorn. That means that most of the draft standard is not yet being parsed.
sourceType: Indicate the mode the code should be
parsed in. Can be either "script"
or
"module"
.
onInsertedSemicolon: If given a callback, that
callback will be called whenever a missing semicolon is inserted by
the parser. The callback will be given the character offset of the
point where the semicolon is inserted as argument, and if
locations
is on, also a
{line, column}
object representing this position.
onTrailingComma: Like
onInsertedSemicolon
, but for trailing commas.
allowReserved: If false
, using a
reserved word will generate an error. Defaults to
true
for ecmaVersion
3,
false
for higher versions. When given the value
"never"
, reserved words and keywords can also not be used
as property names (as in Internet Explorer’s old parser).
allowReturnOutsideFunction: By default, a return
statement at the top level raises an error. Set this to
true
to accept such code.
allowImportExportEverywhere: By default,
import
and export
declarations can only
appear at a program’s top level. Setting this option to
true
allows them anywhere where a statement is allowed.
allowHashBang: When this is enabled (off by default),
if the code starts with the characters #!
(as in a
shellscript), the first line will be treated as a comment.
locations: When true
, each node has a
loc
object attached with start
and
end
subobjects, each of which contains the one-based line
and zero-based column numbers in {line, column}
form.
Default is false
.
onToken: If a function is passed for this option,
each found token will be passed in same format as tokens returned from
tokenizer().getToken()
.
If array is passed, each found token is pushed to it.
Note that you are not allowed to call the parser from the callback—that will corrupt its internal state.
onComment: If a function is passed for this option, whenever a comment is encountered the function will be called with the following parameters:
block
: true
if the comment is a block
comment, false if it is a line comment.
text
: The content of the comment.start
: Character offset of the start of the comment.
end
: Character offset of the end of the comment.
When the locations
options is on, the
{line, column}
locations of the comment’s start and end
are passed as two additional parameters.
If array is passed for this option, each found comment is pushed to it as object in Esprima format:
{
"type": "Line" | "Block",
"value": "comment text",
"start": Number,
"end": Number,
// If `locations` option is on:
"loc": {
"start": {line: Number, column: Number}
"end": {line: Number, column: Number}
},
// If `ranges` option is on:
"range": [Number, Number]
}
Note that you are not allowed to call the parser from the callback—that will corrupt its internal state.
ranges: Nodes have their start and end characters
offsets recorded in start
and end
properties
(directly on the node, rather than the loc
object, which
holds line/column data. To also add a
semi-standardized
range
property holding a [start, end]
array
with the same numbers, set the ranges
option to
true
.
program: It is possible to parse multiple files into
a single AST by passing the tree produced by parsing the first file as
the program
option in subsequent parses. This will add
the toplevel forms of the parsed file to the “Program” (top) node of
an existing parse tree.
sourceFile: When the locations
option is
true
, you can pass this option to add a
source
attribute in every node’s loc
object.
Note that the contents of this option are not examined or processed in
any way; you are free to use whatever format you choose.
directSourceFile: Like sourceFile
, but a
sourceFile
property will be added (regardless of the
location
option) directly to the nodes, rather than the
loc
object.
preserveParens: If this option is true
,
parenthesized expressions are represented by (non-standard)
ParenthesizedExpression
nodes that have a single
expression
property containing the expression inside
parentheses.
parseExpressionAt(input, offset, options)
will parse a single expression in a
string, and return its AST. It will not complain if there is more of the
string left after the expression.
getLineInfo(input, offset)
can be used to
get a {line, column}
object for a given program string and
character offset.
tokenizer(input, options)
returns an object
with a getToken
method that can be called repeatedly to get
the next token, a {start, end, type, value}
object (with
added loc
property when the locations
option is
enabled and range
property when the
ranges
option is enabled). When the token’s type is
tokTypes.eof
, you should stop calling the method, since it
will keep returning that same token forever.
In ES6 environment, returned result can be used as any other protocol-compliant iterable:
for (let token of acorn.tokenizer(str)) {
// iterate over the tokens
}
// transform code to array of tokens:
var tokens = [...acorn.tokenizer(str)];
tokTypes holds an object mapping names to the token type
objects that end up in the type
properties of tokens.
Escodegen supports generating comments from AST, attached in Esprima-specific format. In order to simulate same format in Acorn, consider following example:
var comments = [],
tokens = [];
var ast = acorn.parse("var x = 42; // answer", {
// collect ranges for each node
ranges: true,
// collect comments in Esprima's format
onComment: comments,
// collect token ranges
onToken: tokens,
});
// attach comments using collected information
escodegen.attachComments(ast, comments, tokens);
// generate code
console.log(escodegen.generate(ast, { comment: true }));
// > 'var x = 42; // answer'
This file implements an error-tolerant parser. It exposes a single
function. The loose parser is accessible in node.js via
require("acorn/dist/acorn_loose")
.
parse_dammit(input, options)
takes the same
arguments and returns the same syntax tree as the
parse
function in acorn.js
, but never raises an
error, and will do its best to parse syntactically invalid code in as
meaningful a way as it can. It’ll insert identifier nodes with name
"✖"
as placeholders in places where it can’t make sense of
the input. Depends on acorn.js
, because it uses the same
tokenizer.
Implements an abstract syntax tree walker. Will store its interface in
acorn.walk
when loaded without a module system.
simple(node, visitors, base, state)
does a
‘simple’ walk over a tree. node
should be the AST node to
walk, and visitors
an object with properties whose names
correspond to node types in the
ESTree spec. The properties
should contain functions that will be called with the node object and, if
applicable the state at that point. The last two arguments are optional.
base
is a walker algorithm, and state
is a start
state. The default walker will simply visit all statements and expressions
and not produce a meaningful state. (An example of a use of state is to
track scope at each point in the tree.)
ancestor(node, visitors, base, state)
does a
‘simple’ walk over a tree, building up an array of ancestor nodes
(including the current node) and passing the array to the callbacks as a
third parameter.
recursive(node, state, functions, base)
does
a ‘recursive’ walk, where the walker functions are responsible for
continuing the walk on the child nodes of their target node.
state
is the start state, and functions
should
contain an object that maps node types to walker functions. Such functions
are called with (node, state, c)
arguments, and can cause the
walk to continue on a sub-node by calling the c
argument on
it with (node, state)
arguments. The optional
base
argument provides the fallback walker functions for node
types that aren’t handled in the functions
object. If not
given, the default walkers will be used.
make(functions, base)
builds a new walker
object by using the walker functions in functions
and filling
in the missing ones by taking defaults from base
.
findNodeAt(node, start, end, test, base, state)
tries to locate a node
in a tree at the given start and/or end offsets, which satisfies the
predicate test
. start
and end
can
be either null
(as wildcard) or a number.
test
may be a string (indicating a node type) or a function
that takes (nodeType, node)
arguments and returns a boolean
indicating whether this node is interesting. base
and
state
are optional, and can be used to specify a custom
walker. Nodes are tested from inner to outer, so if two nodes match the
boundaries, the inner one will be preferred.
findNodeAround(node, pos, test, base, state)
is a lot like
findNodeAt
, but will match any node that exists ‘around’
(spanning) the given position.
findNodeAfter(node, pos, test, base, state)
is similar to
findNodeAround
, but will match all nodes after the
given position (testing outer nodes before inner nodes).
The bin/acorn
utility can be used to parse a file from the
command line. It accepts as arguments its input file and the following
options:
--ecma3|--ecma5|--ecma6|--ecma7
: Sets the ECMAScript
version to parse. Default is version 5.
--module
: Sets the parsing mode to "module"
.
Is set to "script"
otherwise.
--locations
: Attaches a “loc” object to each node with
“start” and “end” subobjects, each of which contains the one-based
line and zero-based column numbers in
{line, column}
form.
--allow-hash-bang
: If the code starts with the characters
#! (as in a shellscript), the first line will be treated as a comment.
--compact
: No whitespace is used in the AST output.
--silent
: Do not output the AST, just return the exit
status.
--help
: Print the usage information and quit.
The utility spits out the syntax tree as JSON data.
Acorn is written in ECMAScript 6, as a set of small modules, in the
project’s src
directory, and compiled down to bigger
ECMAScript 3 files in dist
using
Browserify and
Babel. If you are already using Babel,
you can consider including the modules directly.
The command-line test runner (npm test
) uses the ES6 modules.
The browser-based test page (test/index.html
) uses the
compiled modules. The bin/build-acorn.js
script builds the
latter from the former.
If you are working on Acorn, you’ll probably want to try the code out directly, without an intermediate build step. In your scripts, you can register the Babel require shim like this:
require("babel-core/register")
That will allow you to directly require
the ES6 modules.
Acorn is designed support allow plugins which, within reasonable bounds, redefine the way the parser works. Plugins can add new token types and new tokenizer contexts (if necessary), and extend methods in the parser object. This is not a clean, elegant API—using it requires an understanding of Acorn’s internals, and plugins are likely to break whenever those internals are significantly changed. But still, it is possible, in this way, to create parsers for JavaScript dialects without forking all of Acorn. And in principle it is even possible to combine such plugins, so that if you have, for example, a plugin for parsing types and a plugin for parsing JSX-style XML literals, you could load them both and parse code with both JSX tags and types.
A plugin should register itself by adding a property to
acorn.plugins
, which holds a function. Calling
acorn.parse
, a plugins
option can be passed,
holding an object mapping plugin names to configuration values (or just
true
for plugins that don’t take options). After the parser
object has been created, the initialization functions for the chosen
plugins are called with (parser, configValue)
arguments. They
are expected to use the parser.extend
method to extend parser
methods. For example, the readToken
method could be extended
like this:
parser.extend("readToken", function (nextMethod) {
return function (code) {
console.log("Reading a token!");
return nextMethod.call(this, code);
};
});
The nextMethod
argument passed to extend
’s
second argument is the previous value of this method, and should usually
be called through to whenever the extended method does not handle the call
itself.
Similarly, the loose parser allows plugins to register themselves via
acorn.pluginsLoose
. The extension mechanism is the same as
for the normal parser:
looseParser.extend("readToken", function (nextMethod) {
return function () {
console.log("Reading a token in the loose parser!");
return nextMethod.call(this);
};
});
acorn-jsx
: Parse
Facebook JSX syntax extensions
acorn-es7-plugin
: Parse
async/await syntax proposal
acorn-object-spread
: Parse
object spread syntax proposal
acorn-es7
: Parse
decorator syntax proposal
acorn-objj
:
Objective-J
language parser built as Acorn plugin


So one boring day when there was no homework to complete before the end of lunch I decided to see what the botanic gardens kept in their freely passed gates. I strolled down there and sure enough I found a bush labeled 'ephedra major'. As there were many tourists taking photos of near by Wollemi pine I simply pointed out the thing to a friend and left.
The next day, him and another mate came running into the gates with an excited look on their faces, showing me a shamefully large bundle of stems. So sure enough I wanted a go.   It was about 35-40 minutes after first chewing that I felt the peak of the 'jumping aroundness' and then settled into a shaky sit with mild euphoria. At this stage I found myself laughing a fair bit at nothing. At around an hour after I felt a sudden dreamy slump with a dramatic end to the energy. I did, however, feel like I could run a 400m race faster than anyone on earth for alot of the previous hour.
It was disappointing though. There was then a headache for most of the following evening. There was little significant change to thought patterns (take into account I had only tried pot and nitrous at the time) except for a bit of jumble while attempting to do all ten maths questions at one time. Not enough enjoyment for the health risks involved. It was a bit dicey to rack plant foliage from the botanic garden even if it was free. The taste wasn’t good either.
Being personally interested in conifers and having read about a strange genus called ephedra I thought it would be quite a simple task to abuse the pubic hair shaped plant. My sister had also muttered at one point that it had its stimulating aspects. I would turn out to be right. So if you want to tick it off your list then go ahead but it has its potential health risks and could be quite boring for an experienced drug user.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


|
Bitstream Interpretation Library (BIL)
0.1
|
Defines a XDL instance. More...
#include <xdl/model/Instance.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| Instance () | |
| Constructs a new Instance instance. | |
| std::string & | name () |
| Gets name. | |
| const std::string & | name () const |
| Gets name read only. | |
| void | primitiveTypeIndex (size_t index) |
| Sets primitive type of this Instance. | |
| size_t | primitiveTypeIndex () const |
| Gets primitive type of this Instance. | |
| void | placed (bool placed) |
| Sets placement flag. | |
| bool | placed () const |
| Gets placement flag. | |
| void | bonded (bool bonded) |
| Sets bonded flag. | |
| bool | bonded () const |
| Gets bonded flag. | |
| void | tileIndex (size_t index) |
| Sets tile this Instance is placed on (if it is). | |
| size_t | tileIndex () const |
| Gets tile this Instance is placed on (if it is). | |
| void | primitiveSiteIndex (size_t index) |
| Sets primitive site this Instance is placed on (if it is). | |
| size_t | primitiveSiteIndex () const |
| Gets primitive site this Instance is placed on (if it is). | |
| std::string & | attributes () |
| Gets attribute string. | |
| const std::string & | attributes () const |
| Gets attribute string read only. | |
| void | clear () |
| Resets all properties to default values. |
Defines a XDL instance.
A XDL Instance has got an unique name, a primitive type (meaning that this instance can only be placed on primitive sites of that type), and a flag telling if it is already placed or not. If it is placed, two indices tell on which tile and which primitive site. It has also got an attribute string.
Definition at line 26 of file Instance.hpp.
| Instance::Instance | ( | ) |
Constructs a new Instance instance.
Definition at line 11 of file Instance.cpp.
| std::string & Instance::name | ( | ) |
| const std::string & Instance::name | ( | ) | const |
| void Instance::primitiveTypeIndex | ( | size_t | index | ) |
Sets primitive type of this Instance.
| index | Index of a PrimitiveType in a Device. |
Definition at line 36 of file Instance.cpp.
| size_t Instance::primitiveTypeIndex | ( | ) | const |
Gets primitive type of this Instance.
Definition at line 42 of file Instance.cpp.
| void Instance::placed | ( | bool | placed | ) |
Sets placement flag.
| placed | Flag telling if this Instance is placed or not. |
Definition at line 48 of file Instance.cpp.
| bool Instance::placed | ( | ) | const |
Gets placement flag.
Definition at line 54 of file Instance.cpp.
| void Instance::bonded | ( | bool | bonded | ) |
Sets bonded flag.
| bonded | Flag telling if this Instance is bonded out or not, when it is not placed. |
Definition at line 60 of file Instance.cpp.
| bool Instance::bonded | ( | ) | const |
Gets bonded flag.
Definition at line 66 of file Instance.cpp.
| void Instance::tileIndex | ( | size_t | index | ) |
Sets tile this Instance is placed on (if it is).
Definition at line 72 of file Instance.cpp.
| size_t Instance::tileIndex | ( | ) | const |
Gets tile this Instance is placed on (if it is).
Definition at line 78 of file Instance.cpp.
| void Instance::primitiveSiteIndex | ( | size_t | index | ) |
Sets primitive site this Instance is placed on (if it is).
| index | Index of PrimitiveSite on current Tile. |
Definition at line 84 of file Instance.cpp.
| size_t Instance::primitiveSiteIndex | ( | ) | const |
Gets primitive site this Instance is placed on (if it is).
Definition at line 90 of file Instance.cpp.
| std::string & Instance::attributes | ( | ) |
| const std::string & Instance::attributes | ( | ) | const |
Gets attribute string read only.
Definition at line 102 of file Instance.cpp.
| void Instance::clear | ( | ) |
Resets all properties to default values.
Definition at line 108 of file Instance.cpp.


The first thing you need to decide is if you want to focus more on front-end or back-end development. Front-end developers spend their time making things look and work well, obsessing over layouts, navigation, colors, and design. If this type of work appeals to you, your best bet is to take the front-end track at Epicodus, where you'll learn HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. Front-end developers typically use a JavaScript framework like React, Angular, or Ember. While each has its differences, they've evolved to have more in common than not. Epicodus teaches React, because it is the most popular framework, but the skills translate into any of the other frameworks.
If you're more interested in back-end development, you have several choices of languages: C# and Ruby are offered at Epicodus, and you may have heard of other languages like Java, Python, Go, and PHP. Again, my best advice about how to choose is not to worry too much. Most modern programming languages have more similarities than differences, and Epicodus graduates often find themselves working in different languages than they studied in school. Back-end programmers often switch languages as they change jobs, or even as they build different types of software at the same job. So don't stress too much about making the right choice! That said, each language has found a bit of a niche, and depending on your interests, you might be attracted to one over another.
C# is most popular among bigger established businesses, often for building internal software. Because it's been around for a long time and has the backing of Microsoft, it is one of the most in-demand languages in the job market. C# has also been going through a bit of a rebirth lately, with Microsoft open sourcing the language and surrounding platform, porting it to run on Mac and Linux, and incorporating many of the best features of other languages. If you like the idea of working for a larger company on business software, C# is a great choice. It's also very similar to Java, so if you're interested in Java development, C# is a great choice at Epicodus.
Ruby is a favorite language of developers building interactive web applications. If an app involves users creating accounts, entering information, and interacting with dynamic content, there's a good chance it is built with Ruby. Ruby became popular because the Rails framework, which is written with Ruby, simplified many of the common tasks associated with building web applications. It's most popular with startups and smaller companies who are looking to build their product quickly. Like C# and Java, Ruby is very similar to Python, and Ruby is a great choice at Epicodus if you're interested in Python.
Though each language has its niche, there is plenty of crossover. For example, Rails' popularity inspired copycats in just about every language, and so you'll see interactive web applications written in C#, Java, and PHP, with Rails-like frameworks including .NET MVC, Spring, and Laravel. Even at one company, you might find them using PHP for their marketing site, Ruby for their web application, and Java for their back-end processing.


A Wonderful Saturday Afternoon Coding
It is amazing that photography can capture feelings and moods. That it can bring to life a still image with the correct mixture of colors and lighting. There is a sense of capturing time - a moment and getting a rare opportunity to stand parallel to it and ponder and admire...


These SAS files are currently being maintained by Luke. Refer to the GitHub repository for an up-to-date version of these SAS macro files.
Preferably, when using this macros, either reference them in their
original location (e.g. $HOME/SAS, or $HOME/Documents/SAS) or pasting
the macro files into the project directory (folder). If the files are
to be pasted into the diretory (i.e. for modularity of your research
project), it would be best to change the permissions of the file to
`read-only`. This would ensure that the macro files outside of the
master location would not be modified and thus maintaining your sanity
(as multiple copies of the macro files is a nightmare to manage).
| Files | |
|---|---|
| For | |
| macros | Contains macros that are used to make statistical analysis more or less easier, more manageable, and the code in the main script to be cleaner. |
| Last updated on June 06, 2014 | Powered by |


This extension can identify and test S3 buckets as well as Google Storage buckets and Azure Storage containers for common misconfiguration issues.
You can enter AWS keys or GS keys from your management console to do through tests. The extension will still provide minimal functionality (e.g., identifying buckets) even if none of the above requirements are satisfied.


Monday 20 August
hours:
11:00 AM => 12:30 PM
7:30 PM => 7:30 PM
work:
ASI Portal
=>
Tasks
405
-
Changesets
1024,1051
TSN Portal
=>
Bugs
820


--- layout: main title: LFHA Contact information tagline: Contact information for the HOA, Board Officers & Architectural Committee. ---
Each of the several Covenants documents provides for the existence of, purpose for, and membership of the Architectural Control Committee. Please consult your specific Covenants for details as that document takes precedence over any information provided on this page. (NOTE: The membership of the Architectural Control Committee contained in each Covenants document is outdated. The list above is current.)
If you are planning modifications to your home and/or lot that will change the external appearance of your property, it is advisable to speak with any member of the Committee prior to finalizing your plans and, certainly, before you begin your modification. The member, whom you contact, will help you decide if your plans will require explicit approval by the Architecture Control Committee.
You may call any one of the Committee members using the phone numbers above.


| Hi i'm Zyluss (it's an alias) i'm a software developer as well as a front-end website designer | Currently i'm learning lots of back-end programming languages such as Ruby and Javascript | I'm hardly a professional at development and designing compared to others however I consider myself as being generally quite experienced. |


Rule 10: Attribute order
HTML attributes should come in this particular order for easier reading of code.
- src, for, type, href
- title, alt, name
- id
- class
- data-*
- aria-*, role
- boolean attributes (required, checked, etc.)
To easily understand the markup you’re writing, the main attribute of the element should be first, and for images and links, the title/alt attribute should follow immediately. Style and interaction attributes like classes, IDs, and data attributes should be towards the end of the elements, followed by a11y attributes.
<input type="text" name="..." id="..." class="..." required>


Our username and password didn't math. plese try again.
{% endif %} {% if next %} {% if user.is_authenticated %}Your accunt doesn't have access to this page.To prceed, please login with an accunt that has access.
{% else %}please login to see this page.
{% endif %} {% endif %} {# Assumes you setup the password_reset view in your URL.conf #} {% endblock %}


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{if $payfor == 'applicant_assessment'}
[t]We kindly ask you to pay the amount of €[/t]{$payment_item_info.total}[t] as a online CV assessment fee.[/t]
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Binotto disappointed Ferrari "still don't have the quickest car" in F1
by Nicolás Quarles van UffordDespite going on a three-race winning streak after the summer break and on an incredible streak of pole positions, Ferrari team principal Mattia Binotto thinks the Scuderia still didn't have the quickest car on the grid.
Charles Leclerc and Sebastian Vettel took every single pole position from the Belgian Grand Prix up until and including the Mexican Grand Prix, although Leclerc only got pole at the latter due to a penalty for Max Verstappen.
Ferrari only managed to convert three of these pole positions into a win, with a Vettel-led one-two finish in Singapore being the best result for Ferrari in over two years.
Despite the great vein of form Ferrari were in coming out of the winter break, Binotto isn't convinced his team possessed the quickest car on the grid at that moment, nor do they now.
"The Singapore package was the most important building block, but definitely not the only one," the Italian told Auto Motor und Sport.
"We understood the balance of the SF90 a lot better, but Singapore gave us extra downforce that was important for us to improve cornering. Unfortunately, we still didn't have the quickest car after that, which became clear in the races."
Ferrari have notoriously cost themselves wins at times due to poor strategic calls or because of their drivers' individual errors, but Binotto didn't think the title would have been realistic even if those errors wouldn't have been made.
"It's true we could have won many more races, but to win a title you need the quickest and most reliable car. We had neither. We're not far from it, however. We have to close the gap and that's doable."


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The JavaScript Version, v1.0 Ported from the original PocketPC version, presented by: Press Any Key To Play |
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Press the LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to cycle through the
available games, then press SPACE to play the one you want.
Once playing a game, press the ENTER key to return here.
To check out the full PocketPC version of K&G Arcade, visit the Omnytex Technologies web site. |


Dave knows human languages
Dave is learning computer languages
Follow along!
During graduate school, I often worked as a carpenter during the summer. Carpenters spend a lot of time measuring, marking, and cutting wood so that it fits just right into the structure or space.
Sometimes we needed to make many pieces of a certain shape and size. In those cases, rather than measure, mark and cut each piece of wood separately, a very time consuming process, we would build a "jig." This jig could be attached to the wood we were cutting, and it would guide our blades so that we could cut faster, and cut each piece identically, a double benefit. Now, if we were only making a small number of a certain piece, the time and attention required to make the jig didn't make sense. But if we knew we had to make a lot pieces, or wanted the option of making more later, then a little bit of time up front would save us a lot of trouble later.
What does any of this have to do with Ruby, or with programing? Classes in Ruby are a lot like a carpenter's jig. It helps you to create lots of similar items quickly while maintaining similarities across objects.
For example, if you were a freelancer and wanted to track information about yourself and your work, you probably wouldn't create an "employee" class, you would just store the information somewhere in your program(see example below), and this would be fine for as long as it lasted.
name = "David Kaiser"
salary = 100000
projects = ["ABC Corp", "XYZ Ltd.", "Yoyodyne Aerospace"]
But if you started hiring people and storing their data in the same way, you might find that your data is chaotic and accessing or changing it is inefficient. What would be the variable name for employee number one's name? name2? name_two? kathleens_name? You see where this is going.
That is the point where a carpenter would recognize that he or she is going to need a jig, and where the programmer is going to need a class. He or she would spend a little time creating it, but then the ease of creating new, standardized items, ready for use, would make that a good investment of time and energy. Code for an employee class might look like this:
Class Employee #(we use capitalized variables for classes)
attr_reader :name, :address, :social_security, :salary, :hire_date
def initialize (name, address, social_security, salary, hire_date)
@name = name
@address = address
@social_security = social_security
@salary = salary
@hire_date = hire_date
end
def change_salary(new_salary)
@salary = new_salary
end
end
dwk = Employee.new("David Kaiser", "2632 Broadway", "123-45-6789", 100000, Date.today)
puts dwk.salary
100000
dwk.change_salary(150000)
puts dwk.salary
150000
This bit of code allows us to create as many new employee objects as we like, and it assigns them each their own name, address, etc. There is also an instance method, basically a function that only works on that particular item, for changing salary. So, we see above, we create an employee "dwk", we can print out his salary, change his salary, and print out the new salary and see that it has changed. Much cooler than just having a mess of non-standardized variables all over the place you have to remember, wouldn't you agree?


A simple rest api for accessing data from the NOAA Northwest River Forecast Center
Currently consists of two end points:
The /api/sites endpoint requires a json data object containing a sites property with a comma seperated list of sites.


--- layout: product.hbs title: "Cree LED Light Bar, LED Offroad Light, LED Search Light, LED Work Light, LED Automobile Lamp, Vehicle Replace Bulb, China LED Light Bar Suppliers Manufacturers, Cree LED Light Bar Wholesalers" description: "MICZE has a strong technical force of production Cree LED Light Bar Offroad, LED Truck Light, LED Work Light, and we are China LED Light Bar Suppliers Manufacturers, LED Light Bar Wholesalers" keywords: - Cree LED Light Bar Offroad - LED Light Bar USA/Dubai/Canada/Australia - LED Light Bar for trucks - "LLB-1-120W" - "LLB-3A-120W" - LED Offroad Light - LED Truck Light - Agriculture Light - China LED Light Bar Suppliers Manufacturers - Cree LED Light Bar Wholesalers - LED Work Light - LED Search Light ---
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Response Error
If the response whilst fetching a resource is a 4xx or 5xx, Bcx will raise a Bcx::ResponseError
exception.
Examples:
client.projects.create!(name: '')
=> Bcx::ResponseError: 422 POST https://basecamp.com/2274488/api/v1/projects.json | Errors: name can't be blank
You can rescue this exception to grab the status, method, URL and errors individually.
begin
client.projects.create!(name: '')
rescue Bcx::ResponseError => response
response.method # => "POST"
response.status # => 422
response.url # => "https://basecamp.com/2274488/api/v1/projects.json"
response.errors # => ["name can't be blank"]
end
module Bcx
class ResponseError < Rapidash::ResponseError
def errors
return body if body.kind_of?(String)
messages = []
body.each_pair do |attribute, msgs|
msgs.each { |msg| messages.push "#{attribute} #{msg}" }
end
messages.join(', ')
end
end
end


| # | Sta | Rlx | Name | Row Text |
| 0 | | 0 | autoRow0 | "heat" "energy" is a property of objects ; weather and includes ordered values of cold ; cool ; warm ; hot (4084-f2bc-52cf-0f74) |
| 1 | | 0 | autoRow1 | to a "human" a "air" "temperature" of -450 ; 450 "F" to 32 "F" is considered very "cold" (1cda-9709-e82c-ee90) |
| 2 | | 0 | autoRow2 | a "human" is a kind of "animal" (4253-4b9e-1e5f-1742) |
| 3 | ST | 0 | autoRow3 | if the environmental temperature ; air temperature is too cold then an animal ; a living thing in that environment may become cold (2460-c937-4e53-293a) |
| 4 | ST | 0 | autoRow4 | shivering is when an animal creates heat by shaking to keep the body warm (3b42-d1e1-9cb2-7b6b) |
| 5 | ST | 0 | autoRow5 | an animal usually requires a warm body temperature for survival (b08a-c1bc-23ee-1815) |
| 6 | ST | 0 | autoRow6 | cold temperatures ; cool temperatures cause animals to shiver (34e8-e10d-e464-de1f) |
| 7 | ST | 0 | autoRow7 | cooling ; colder means removing ; reducing ; decreasing heat ; temperature (3a9b-81b5-1a3a-40a0) |
| 8 | ST | 0 | autoRow8 | if a living thing becomes too cold then that living thing will die (d662-f8eb-acab-099f) |
| 9 | ST | 0 | autoRow9 | an animal is a kind of living thing (bb63-bcc5-0cd8-72db) |
| # | Sta | Rlx | Name | Row Text |
| 0 | | 0 | autoRow0 | "heat" "energy" is a property of objects ; weather and includes ordered values of cold ; cool ; warm ; hot (4084-f2bc-52cf-0f74) |
| 1 | | 0 | autoRow1 | to a "human" a "air" "temperature" of 32 "F" to 50 "F" is considered "cold" (6532-8ea6-ce14-1b62) |
| 2 | | 0 | autoRow2 | a "human" is a kind of "animal" (4253-4b9e-1e5f-1742) |
| 3 | ST | 0 | autoRow3 | if the environmental temperature ; air temperature is too cold then an animal ; a living thing in that environment may become cold (2460-c937-4e53-293a) |
| 4 | ST | 0 | autoRow4 | shivering is when an animal creates heat by shaking to keep the body warm (3b42-d1e1-9cb2-7b6b) |
| 5 | ST | 0 | autoRow5 | an animal usually requires a warm body temperature for survival (b08a-c1bc-23ee-1815) |
| 6 | ST | 0 | autoRow6 | cold temperatures ; cool temperatures cause animals to shiver (34e8-e10d-e464-de1f) |
| 7 | ST | 0 | autoRow7 | cooling ; colder means removing ; reducing ; decreasing heat ; temperature (3a9b-81b5-1a3a-40a0) |
| 8 | ST | 0 | autoRow8 | if a living thing becomes too cold then that living thing will die (d662-f8eb-acab-099f) |
| 9 | ST | 0 | autoRow9 | an animal is a kind of living thing (bb63-bcc5-0cd8-72db) |


Yummy Recipes By Chef Manu
CRISPY FRIED CHICKEN RECIPE
Prepared by Chef Manu De Great
INGREDIENTS
- 6 chicken thighs
- 6 chicken drumsticks
- 3 cups butter milk
- 1/2 cup buffalo hot sauce(optional)
- 2 tablespoons salt
- 1 tablespoon pepper
DREDGING MIXTURE
3 cups all-purpose four
1/2 cup cornstarch
1 tablespoon salt
1 tablespoon paprika
2 tablespoons onion powder
2 tablespoons garlic powder
1 tablespoon dried oregano
1 tablespoon dry basil
1 tablespoon white pepper
1 tablespoon cayenne pepper
1 quart vegetable oil fro frying
INSTRUCTIONS:
- In a large mixing bowl,whisk together buttermilk,hot sauce(optional,for added flavour),salt,and pepper in a mixing bowl.Add in chicken pieces.Cover the bowl with a plastic wrap and refrigerate 4 hours.
- When ready to cook,pour the vegetable oil in a skillet until it is about 3/4 inch deep.Heat to 350 degrees.
- Preapre the breading by combining the flour,cornstarch,onio powder,garlic powder,oregano,basil,white pepper,cayenne pepper,paprika and salt in a gallon size resealable plastic bag or shallow dish.Mix it thorougly.
- Working one at a time,remove chicken pieces from buttermilk mixture.Shake it gently to remove the excess.Place it in the breading mix and coat thoroughly.Tap off the excess.
- Place the breaded chicken into the 350 degrees oil.Fry 3 or 4 pieces at a time.The chicken will drop the temperature of the oil so keep it close to 350 degrees as possible.Fry each piece for 14 minutes,turning each piece over about every 2 minutes,until the chicken reaches an internal temperature of 165 degrees F.
- Remove from the oil and place on paper towels.Let them rest for atleast 10 minutes before serving.


SkyCity union members striking this weekend
by Unite UnionSkyCity union members striking this weekend after 50 workers fall ill due to smoke inhalation.
SEA-Unite SkyCity workers are expected to strike this weekend after 50 called in sick with symptoms linked to smoke inhalation from the convention centre fire.
“50 of our members have been ill as a direct result of inhaling smoke from the fire on October 22” said SEA-Unite union organiser Joe Carolan.
“In the last few days air quality specialist have conformed that those exposed to the plume inhaled more than three years worth of cancer-causing chemicals in a single day. Our members, and customers, were kept inside the casino complex with the air conditioning sucking in the smoke and recirculating it for hours.”
“SkyCity has been trying to say it was safe and there was little risk. Now we know.”
Striking workers will be picketing at 7pm outside the SkyCity entrance on Federal St today.
ends