The HVRHS Emergency Alert Systems are in an Emergency Alert mode. This may be due to a Fire, Medical, or Lockdown situation. DO NOT ENTER.


About me
My name is Liu Wei. I mostly work in Java, Objective-C and Swift on OSX and Linux, I also dabble in C, C++, JavaScript. I do not pigeonhole myself to specific languages or frameworks. A good developer is receptive and has the ability to learn new technologies.
I work on Louding which is focus on e-commerce and mobile Internet. I develop application for iOS and Android. Besides programming, I exercise and read books regularly. To be a stronger and better version of myself!
Contact
-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- GitHub：https://github.com/liuweicode


You may have noticed that several of the tools in the nanofab have interlock boxes attached to them. These boxes have been deployed in order to enforce the requirement that each tool be enabled in coral before use. Once a tool has been enabled in coral, a signal is sent to the associated interlock box that allows the tool to be run. Below is a picture of one of these boxes:
The box displays four LED lights to indicate the state that the machine is in. These are intended to make it easy to tell if a machine is currently in use by a lab member and what service state the machine is in.
You will also notice that there is a key switch attached to each of the interlock boxes. This switch can be turned to "service" mode or "lock out" mode by any of the nanofab staff members. Service mode overrides any coral settings and allows the tool to be run. Lock out prevents any use of the tool.
Please consult the following table to determine the state of a machine based on its interlock box lights:
| Lights | State of Machine |
|---|---|
| Tool is up with no reported problems and is not currently in use. | |
| Tool is running with no reported problems. | |
| Tool is not currently running and has one or more problems reported in Coral. | |
| Tool is currently running and has one or more problems reported in Coral. | |
| Tool is shutdown in Coral. | |
| Key is switched to "LOCK OUT" and cannot be run. | |
| Tool is not in use and interlock box cannot communicate with Coral. | |
| Tool is under repair and has been shut down through Coral. | |
| Interlock box is in service mode and tool is capable of running regardless of Coral state. | |
| Interlock box is in service mode is capable of running, but is unable to communicate with coral. | |
| Tool is running, but cannot communicate with Coral. | |
| Key is switched to "LOCK OUT" and interlock box cannot communicate with Coral. |


var densityMap = new sheetengine.DensityMap(5);
densityMap.addSheets(sheetengine.sheets);
There are a couple of functions available on the DensityMap object to determine if there is an object or sheet at a certain location in space. In this example we use a built-in high-level function to determine the resulting location of the character given its current position and its direction. We also provide the height of the character and the number of pixels the character is able to climb up if it is directed against an obstacle:
var targetInfo = densityMap.getTargetPoint(character.centerp, {x:dx, y:dy, z:jumpspeed}, 20, 10);
var allowMove = targetInfo.allowMove;
var targetp = targetInfo.targetp;
var stopFall = targetInfo.stopFall;
Using the info we get back from the getTargetPoint function we can move the user to the desired location:
var moved =
targetp.x != character.centerp.x ||
targetp.y != character.centerp.y ||
targetp.z != character.centerp.z;
if (moved && allowMove) {
character.setPosition(targetp);


- Highlight the text indicating the place name
- Locate the Stable identifier for the place name and add it to the annotation
- Add keywords:
- place to identify this as a place annotation
- PSN to identify the annotation was created for "Perseids Social Network"


Home
About
Publication
Lecture
CV
article
·
presentation
·
misc
2022
New grant starts
1 April
2021
Move to Hirosaki University
1 March
2019
Move to ERI, the University of Tokyo
1 April
Lapse-time dependence of dv/v in response to tides
5 March
2018
a moth that looks like a brown leaf
20 October
EGU・dv/v in response to different direction of tidal strain
8 April
Visiting student at ISTerre (Grenoble University)
1 April
2017
AGU・dvv/v caused by the tidal strain at Izu-Oshima
11 December
SSJ・dvv/v caused by the tidal strain at Izu-Oshima
25 October
VSJ・velocity changes caused by tidal strain using a small array.
21 September
Depth dependence of dv/v related with volcano deformation
17 August
IASPEI・depth dependence of dv/v
30 July
2014
Velocity changes related with the Earth tide
4 August


Hi there, I'm Nick.
I'm passionate about using machine learning to solve big industry problems (energy, health, infrastructure, agriculture, education etc).
Projects
At the University of California, Berkeley, I've been working on energy disaggregation. My tool, DisCoVA, uses variational autoencoders with convolutional layers. I was inspired by their lower reconstruction loss vs. autoencoders in classic image datasets. Check out a snapshot below of some projects I've worked on.
Background
I got my B.Sc. in Discrete Mathematics and Operations Research at the University of Melbourne (with study abroad at UC Berkeley). I then worked in equity research at Goldman Sachs covering the energy and utilities sector, before returning to UC Berkeley in 2017 for an M.Eng. in IEOR.
About Me
I left my home and job and came back to California because I was itching to find a career working on hard, high impact problems. I have solid math fundamentals, strong written and verbal communication skills, commercial acumen, intense curiosity, and a desire to learn quickly from others.
DisCoVA: An energy disaggregation tool using variational autoencoders with convolutional layers.
Implemented an adversarial agent from Poisoning Attacks Against Support Vector Machines (Biggio et al.).
EmbedRank: Exploratory word importance ranking using PageRank on a similarity matrix derived from an embedded space.
The Brownlow Downlow: Predicting the vote distribution for the AFL MVP using balanced bagging.
Predicting car service operations from car and engine data with CarForce.
I've been working on some new projects and will update shortly.


Use object-oriented operators new and delete instead of direct memory operations, such as malloc, calloc, realloc, and free.
One advantage of using object-oriented operators instead of direct memory operations is that new and delete operators automatically call constructors and destructors - this significantly reduces the likelihood of a number of typical programming errors. Calling constructors automatically removes the possibility of accessing memory of an object before it is initialized.
Use new and delete operators whenever initiating objects based on classes.
New and delete operators are very basic operators in C++ programming.
To use the new operator: declare a class, declare a variable of that class type, and initialize the variable by calling the new operator. Arguments to the new operator are passed as arguments to the constructor.
To use the delete operator: call the delete operator on a previously declared and initialized pointer of a non-system class type. Memory allocation and deallocation of basic system types, such as int, double, char, etc. are handled automatically.


Hello,
Would you guys be so kind as to post this info on your web page / email (attatched and pasted below)? It's the State TT info. If there are any questions please feel free to email me or call me at the number given.
Thanks. Hope all is well,
Pete
June 30, 2001
Contacts:
Peter Vordenberg (organizer):<PHONE_NUMBER>
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Categories: USCF Junior, Master, Pro 1,2,3. 4,5.
PLUS Citizen class! OPEN to ALL!
Course: 20 and 40km. Out and Back.
Flat and Fast (see edge, any edge of paper
for course profile).
The race will be held on the old state TT course in
Belgrade, MT.
A Montana
Classic.
AND the TT is on the first
day of a two-day omnium where there is $1000 in prize money plus
merchandise!
TT Medals will be given after the TT. Omnium cash and prizes will be given out after Sunday’s Road Race.
Entry Fee: TT only -- $20
TT and RR (Omnium) -- $35
Citizen TT -- $10
When: June 30, 2001
All sign in: 8:30 to 9:10
Citizen Class 9:30am.
USCF 10am.
Registration:
Only citizen racers may register the day of the
race. Day of race registration ends
at 9am.
All others please send standard USCF form and
payment to (must arrive BY June 29):
Peter Vordenberg
STRR
608 N. Bozeman
Bozeman, MT 59715
Directions:
Exit I90 at exit 298 in Belgrade. Take 291 (also called 85 or Jackrabbit
rd) north to Main Street in Belgrade.
Take a right (south-east) on Main (also called Historic 10, 205, and
Frontage rd.). Proceed for about 5
blocks. Take a left on Broadway and
head north out of town. Broadway
becomes Dry Creek. You will be
racing on Dry Creek. Staging is on
the north edge of Belgrade.
See you
there!


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T4HD is a provider of shared technology driven services to organizations that do not have the resources and knowledge to set up and run IT driven solutions to support their mission critical operations with positive outcomes to Humanity.

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Ready to start your next project with us? Give us a call or send us an email and we will get back to you as soon as possible!


ANT style wildcard.
To include just *.java, set filter type to "Include" and type add "*.java" (without quote) in the wildcard. To exclude *.exe" and all JUnit test cases, set filter type to "Exclude" and add two wildcard, one for "*.dll" and one for "*Test*"
To exclude a directory, set filter to "**/dir_to_exclude/**"
Note: (1) the wildcard is case insensitive, (2) all backslashes (\) will be replaced with slashes (/)


10 May 2015
layout: post
title: "Build Robust & Production Quality Applications - Lesson 6: Procfile & Foreman"
tags: tealeaf
On your server, you can run both web and worker processes locally - you can also do the same on Heroku, identifiying the processes you would like to run in your Procfile. A procfile is placed in the root of your diretory and declare what types of processes you want run in your app.
In your procfile, you will define:
<process type>: <command>
web: bundle exec rails server -p $PORT
worker: bundle exec rake jobs:work (example from delayed jobs)
worker: sidekiq
Develop locally with Foreman
Instead of having to start both Sidekiq and our Rails server locally, we can use format to initiate both processes by runniong "foreman start" in your app directory.
Heroku
will parse out the web processes from your Procfile.
will list the processes running
will list all process types
Heroku will allow you to run one web & worker processes but if you'd like to run more, it may costs.
05 May 2015
Background Jobs
Email sending typically is not very fast since we have to rely on some third party application. Waiting can slow up your app and potentially frustrate users so it's best to put non-essential and non-time-sensitive tasks in background jobs.
Since you can web processes and background job processes running locally, you need tp run both the rails server and sidekiq servers to process jobs respectively.
Resque
came out of Github - Resque is our Redis-backed library for creating background jobs, placing those jobs on multiple queues, and processing them later.
Benefits: has admin interface, is powered by Github
Delayed Job does not require Redis, both uses a pulling queue
Beanstalk and Stalker may be better if you care about speed, as they have a pulling mechanism
Sidekiq is a higher performance background solution than Resque and can even be ported, added on top of resque solution.
Check out the Railscast on Resque for intro.
Sidekiq
In order to use Sidekiq, you must install and run Redis. Once downloaded, run the "$ src/redis-server" in the redis-3.0.2 folder.
You must also gem install sidekiq, and run "bundle exec sidekiq"
When watching the Railscast on Sidekiq, it talks about the creation of workers:
#app/controllers/invitations_controller.rb
class InvitationsController < ApplicationController
before_filter :require_user
def new
@invitation = Invitation.new
end
def create
@invitation = Invitation.create(invitation_params.merge!(inviter_id: current_user.id))
if @invitation.save
InivtationWorker.perform_async
flash[:success] = "You've successfully invited<EMAIL_ADDRESS>redirect_to new_invitation_path
else
flash[:error] = "Please fill in all inputs."
render :new
end
end
#app/workers
class InvitationWorker
include Sidekiq::Worker
def perform(invitation_id)
invitation = Invitation.find(invitation_id)
AppMailer.send_invitation_email(invitation).deliver
end
end
But instead of creating workers, we can just use delayed extentions
#app/controlers/invitations_controller.rb
def create
@invitation = Invitation.create(invitation_params.merge!(inviter_id: current_user.id))
if @invitation.save
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>flash[:success] = "You've successfully invited<EMAIL_ADDRESS>redirect_to new_invitation_path
else
flash[:error] = "Please fill in all inputs."
render :new
end
end
Since we aren't running .perform_async on a worker, we need to pass @invitiation.id to the AppMailer:
#app/app_mailer.rb
def send_invitation_email(invitation_id)
@invitation = Invitation.find(invitation_id)
mail to: @invitation.recipient_email, from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>subject: "Invitation to join Myflix"
end
end
To run tests, you have to add the following to run them inline:
#spec/spec_helper.rb
require 'sidekiq/testing'
Sidekiq::Testing.inline!
01 May 2015
To send emails from your Heroku app using Mailgun is simple:
1. Mailgun Addon
Add the Mailgun add-on to your Heroku app through the command line (within your app project directory)
heroku addons:create mailgun
or you can add via their web interface
2. Change your smtp settings
Then you copy and paste their smtp settings into your config/production.rb file. Make sure to change your domain name and add your default url options (which should point to your domain name) - if not, you will get an error: Errno::ECONNREFUSED: Connection refused - connect(2) for action mailer ...port(25)
config.action_mailer.delivery_method = :smtp
# SMTP settings for mailgun
config.action_mailer.smtp_settings = {
:port => ENV['MAILGUN_SMTP_PORT'],
:address => ENV['MAILGUN_SMTP_SERVER'],
:user_name => ENV['MAILGUN_SMTP_LOGIN'],
:password => ENV['MAILGUN_SMTP_PASSWORD'],
:domain => 'aqueous-coast-5067.herokuapp.com',
:authentication => :plain,
}
config.action_mailer.default_url_options = { :host => 'aqueous-coast-5067.herokuapp.com' }
3. Heroku config
You do not have to store the ENV variable in application.yml, you only have to run "heroku config" from your command line.
4. If you find you do need to store ENV variable in your app, check out Figaro.
27 Apr 2015
There is design detail that must be captured at this level but an object-oriented application is more than just classes. It is made up of classes but defined by messages. Classes control what’s in your source code repository; messages reflect the living, ani- mated application.
Design, therefore, must be concerned with the messages that pass between ob- jects. It deals not only with what objects know (their responsibilities) and who they know (their dependencies), but how they talk to one another. The conversation be- tween objects takes place using their interfaces.
##Defining Public Interfaces
The kitchen does many things but does not, thankfully, expose them all to its customers. It has a public interface that customers are expected to use; the menu. Within the kitchen many things happen, many other messages get passed, but these messages are private and thus invisible to customers. Each of your classes is like a kitchen. The class exists to fulfill a single responsibil- ity but implements many methods.
###Public Interfaces
The methods that make up the public interface of your class comprise the face it presents to the world. They:
• Reveal its primary responsibility
• Are expected to be invoked by others
• Will not change on a whim
• Are safe for others to depend on
• Are thoroughly documented in the tests
Private Interfaces
All other methods in the class are part of its private interface. They:
• Handle implementation details
• Are not expected to be sent by other objects • Can change for any reason whatsoever
• Are unsafe for others to depend on
• May not even be referenced in the tests
Domain objects are easy to find but they are not at the design center of your application. Instead, they are a trap for the unwary. If you fixate on domain objects you will tend to coerce behavior into them. Design experts notice domain objects without concentrating on them; they focus not on these objects but on the messages that pass between them. These messages are guides that lead you to discover other objects, ones that are just as necessary but far less obvious.
Before you sit at the keyboard and start typing you should form an intention about the objects and the messages needed to satisfy this use case.
Using Sequence Diagrams
There is a perfect, low-cost way to experiment with objects and messages: sequence diagrams.
Therein lies the value of sequence diagrams. They explicitly specify the messages that pass between objects, and because objects should only communicate using public interfaces, sequence diagrams are a vehicle for exposing, experimenting with, and ultimately defining those interfaces.
Also, notice now that you have drawn a sequence diagram, this design conversation has been inverted. The previous design emphasis was on classes and who and what they knew. Suddenly, the conversation has changed; it is now revolving around mes- sages. Instead of deciding on a class and then figuring out its responsibilities, you are now deciding on a message and figuring out where to send it.
This transition from class-based design to message-based design is a turning point in your design career. The message-based perspective yields more flexible applications than does the class-based perspective. Changing the fundamental design question from “I know I need this class, what should it do?” to “I need to send this message, who should respond to it?” is the first step in that direction.

Asking for “What” Instead of Telling “How”
The distinction between a message that asks for what the sender wants and a message that tells the receiver how to behave may seem subtle but the consequences are significant. Understanding this difference is a key part of creating reusable classes with well-defined public interfaces.
Seeking Context Independence
The context that an object expects has a direct effect on how difficult it is to reuse. Objects that have a simple context are easy to use and easy to test; they expect few things from their surroundings. Objects that have a complicated context are hard to use and hard to test; they require complicated setup before they can do anything.
The best possible situation is for an object to be completely independent of its context. An object that could collaborate with others without knowing who they are or what they do could be reused in novel and unanticipated ways.
You already know the technique for collaborating with others without knowing who they are—dependency injection.

This blind trust is a keystone of object-oriented design. It allows objects to collab- orate without binding themselves to context and is necessary in any application that expects to grow and change.
Create Explicit Interfaces
Your goal is to write code that works today, that can easily be reused, and that can be adapted for unexpected use in the future. Other people will invoke your methods; it is your obligation to communicate which ones are dependable.
www.it-ebooks.info
Writing Code That Puts Its Best (Inter)Face Forward 77 Every time you create a class, declare its interfaces. Methods in the public
interface should
• Be explicitly identified as such
• Be more about what than how
• Have names that, insofar as you can anticipate, will not change • Take a hash as an options parameter
Be just as intentional about the private interface; make it inescapably obvious. Tests, because they serve as documentation, can support this endeavor. Either do not test private methods or, if you must, segregate those tests from the tests of public methods. Do not allow your tests to fool others into unintentionally depending on the changeable, private interface.
Ruby provides three relevant keywords: public, protected, and private. Use of these keywords serves two distinct purposes. First, they indicate which methods are stable and which are unstable. Second, they control how visible a method is to other parts of your application. These two purposes are very different. Conveying informa- tion that a method is stable or unstable is one thing; attempting to control how others use it is quite another.
Public, Protected, and Private Keywords
The private keyword denotes the least stable kind of method and provides the most restricted visibility. Private methods must be called with an implicit receiver, or, inversely, may never be called with an explicit receiver.
The protected keyword also indicates an unstable method, but one with slightly different visibility restrictions. Protected methods allow explicit receivers as long as the receiver is self or an instance of the same class or subclass of self.
Honor the Public Interfaces of Others
Do your best to interact with other classes using only their public interfaces.f your design forces the use of a private method in another class, first rethink your design. It’s possible that a committed effort will unearth an alternative; you should try very hard to find one. A dependency on a private method of an external framework is a form of technical debt. Avoid these dependencies.
Minimize Context
Construct public interfaces with an eye toward minimizing the context they require from others. Keep the what versus how distinction in mind; create public methods that allow senders to get what they want without knowing how your class implements its behavior.
Do what best suits your needs, but create some kind of defined public interface and use it. This reduces your class’s context, making it easier to reuse and simpler to test.
23 Apr 2015
Each message is initiated by an object to invoke some bit of behavior. All of the behavior is dispersed among the objects. Therefore, for any desired behavior:
- an object either knows it personally,
- inherits it, or
- knows another object who knows it.
This chapter is about the third, getting access to behavior when that behavior is implemented in other objects.
Because well designed objects have a single responsibility, their very nature requires that they collaborate to accomplish complex tasks. This collaboration is powerful and perilous. To collaborate, an object must know something know about others. Knowing creates a dependency. If not managed carefully, these dependencies will strangle your application.
Understanding Dependencies
An object depends on another object if, when one object changes, the other might be forced to change in turn.
Recognizing Dependencies
An object has a dependency when it knows
• The name of another class. Gear expects a class named Wheel to exist.
• The name of a message that it intends to send to someone other than self. Gear expects a Wheel instance to respond to diameter.
• The arguments that a message requires. Gear knows that Wheel.new requires a rim and a tire.
• The order of those arguments. Gear knows the first argument to Wheel.new should be rim, the second, tire.
Your design challenge is to manage dependencies so that each class has the fewest possible; a class should know just enough to do its job and not one thing more
Coupling Between Objects (CBO)
Alternatively, you could say that each coupling creates a dependency.The dependencies cause these objects to act like a single thing. They move in lockstep; they change together.
When two (or three or more) objects are so tightly coupled that they behave as a unit, it’s impossible to reuse just one. Changes to one object force changes to all. Left unchecked, unmanaged dependencies cause an entire application to become an entan- gled mess. A day will come when it’s easier to rewrite everything than to change anything.
Other Dependencies
One especially destructive kind of dependency occurs where an object knows another who knows another who knows something; that is, where many messages are chained together to reach behavior that lives in a distant object. This is the “knowing the name of a message you plan to send to someone other than self ” dependency, only magnified. Message chaining creates a dependency between the original object and every object and message along the way to its ultimate target. These additional couplings greatly increase the chance that the first object will be forced to change because a change to any of the intermediate objects might affect it. This is a Law of Demeter Violation.
Writing Loosley Coupled Code
Inject Dependencies
Referring to another class by name create a sticky spot.
Change:
class Gear
attr_reader :chainring, :cog, :rim:, :tire
def initialize(chainring, cog, rim, tire)
@chainring = chainring
@cog = cog
@rim = rim
@tire = tire
end
def gear_inches
ratio * Wheel.new(rim,tire).diameter
end
end
Gear.new(52, 11, 26, 1.5).gear_inches
to:
class Gear
attr_reader :chainring, :cog, :wheel
def initialize(chainring, cog, wheel)
@chainring = chainring
@cog = cog
@wheel = wheel
end
def gear_inches
ratio * wheel.diameter
end
end
Gear.new(52, 11, Wheel.new(26, 1.5)).gear_inches
Gear can now collaborate with any object that implements diameter.
This technique is known as dependency injection. Despite its fearsome reputation, dependency injection truly is this simple. Gear previously had explicit dependencies on the Wheel class and on the type and order of its initialization arguments, but through injection these dependencies have been reduced to a single dependency on the diameter method. Gear is now smarter because it knows less.
Using dependency injection to shape code relies on your ability to recognize that the responsibility for knowing the name of a class and the responsibility for knowing the name of a message to send to that class may belong in different objects.
Isolate Dependencies
It’s best to break all unnecessary dependences but, unfortunately, while this is always technically possible it may not be actually possible. Therefore, if you cannot remove unnecessary dependencies, you should isolate them within your class.
Isolate Instance Creation
In the first, creation of the new instance of Wheel has been moved from Gear’s gearinches method to Gear’s initialization method. This cleans up the gearinches method and publicly exposes the dependency in the initialize method.
class Gear
attr_reader :chainring, :cog, :rim, :tire
def initialize(chainring, cog, rim, tire)
@chainring = chainring
@cog = cog
@wheel = Wheel.new(rim, tire)
end
The next alternative isolates creation of a new Wheel in its own explicitly defined wheel method. This new method lazily creates a new instance of Wheel, using Ruby’s ||= operator. In this case, creation of a new instance of Wheel is deferred until gear_inches invokes the new wheel method.
class Gear
attr_reader :chainring, :cog, :rim, :tire
def initialize(chainring, cog, rim, tire)
@chainring = chainring
@cog = cog
@rim = rim
@tire = tire
end
def gear_inches
ratio * wheel.diameter
end
def wheel
@wheel ||= Wheel.new(rim, tire)
end
end
Isolate Vulnerable External Messages
Now that you’ve isolated references to external class names it’s time to turn your attention to external messages, that is, messages that are “sent to someone other than self.” This technique becomes necessary when a class contains embedded references to a message that is likely to change. Isolating the reference provides some insurance against being affected by that change. Although not every external method is a candi- date for this preemptive isolation, it’s worth examining your code, looking for and wrapping the most vulnerable dependencies.
An alternative way to eliminate these side effects is to avoid the problem from the very beginning by reversing the direction of the dependency. This idea will be addressed soon but first there’s one more coding technique to cover.
Remove Arguement-Order Dependencies
Explicitly Define Defaults
When you send a message that requires arguments, you, as the sender, cannot avoid having knowledge of those arguments. This dependency is unavoidable. However, passing arguments often involves a second, more subtle, dependency. Many method signatures not only require arguments, but they also require that those arguments be passed in a specific, fixed order.
Use Hashes for Initialization Arguments
There’s a simple way to avoid depending on fixed-order arguments. If you have control over the Gear initialize method, change the code to take a hash of options instead of a fixed list of parameters. The initialize method now takes just one argument, args, a hash that contains all of the inputs. The above technique has several advantages. The first and most obvious is that it removes every dependency on argument order. This technique adds verbosity. In many situations verbosity is a detriment, but in this case it has value. The verbosity exists at the intersection between the needs of the present and the uncertainty of the future. Using fixed-order arguments requires less code today but you pay for this decrease in volume of code with an increase in the risk that changes will cascade into dependents later.
Explicitly Define Defaults
There are many techniques for adding defaults. Simple non-boolean defaults can be specified using Ruby’s || method. This is a common technique but one you should use with caution; there are situations in which it might not do what you want. The || method acts as an or condition; it first evaluates the left-hand expression and then, if the expression returns false or nil, proceeds to evaluate and return the result of the right-hand expression. The use of || above therefore, relies on the fact that the [] method of Hash returns nil for missing keys.
In the case where args contains a :boolean_thing key that defaults to true, use of || in this way makes it impossible for the caller to ever explicitly set the final variable to false or nil.
The above technique for substituting an options hash for a list of fixed-order arguments is perfect for cases where you are forced to depend on external interfaces that you cannot change. Do not allow these kinds of external dependencies to permeate your code; protect yourself by wrapping each in a method that is owned by your own application.
Managing Dependecy Direction
Reversing Dependecies
Choosing Dependency Direction
Pretend for a moment that your classes are people. If you were to give them advice about how to behave you would tell them to depend on things that change less often than you do.
This short statement belies the sophistication of the idea, which is based on three simple truths about code:
• Some classes are more likely than others to have changes in requirements.
• Concrete classes are more likely to change than abstract classes.
• Changing a class that has many dependents will result in widespread consequences.
Recognizing Concretions and Abstractions
The second idea concerns itself with the concreteness and abstractness of code. The term abstract is used here just as Merriam-Webster defines it, as “disassociated from any specific instance,” and, as so many things in Ruby, represents an idea about code as opposed to a specific technical restriction.
The wonderful thing about abstractions is that they represent common, stable qualities. They are less likely to change than are the concrete classes from which they were extracted. Depending on an abstraction is always safer than depending on a concretion because by its very nature, the abstraction is more stable. Ruby does not make you explicitly declare the abstraction in order to define the interface, but for design purposes you can behave as if your virtual interface is as real as a class. Indeed, in the rest of this discussion, the term “class” stands for both class and this kind of interface. These interfaces can have dependents and so must be taken into account during design.
Depend on things that change less often than you do is a heuristic that stands in for all the ideas in this section. The zones are a useful way to organize your thoughts but in the fog of development it may not be obvious which classes go where.


Starting from Veeam Backup & Replication 9.5 Update 4, the product supports native S3 compatible storage.
Please follow the steps below to configure Veeam to use NooBaa
1. Add a new scale-out repository.  Click Next and add a performance tier
3. Click Next and select placement policy
4. Check the checkbox of Extend scale-out backup repository capacity with object storage and click on the Add button
5. Name the new object storage repository
6. In the account details provide NooBaa endpoint and add credentials. You can get this information here
7. Select a bucket from NooBaa, click on Folder Browse button
8. Select an exiting or a new folder.
9. Click Next and review the summary
10. Click on Finish button, and on the Next button in the capacity tier window and review the scale-out summary.
You are done. Now you can simply use the scale-out repository in your backup job.
*NOTE: With Capacity Tier, a background offloading job is running every 4 hours. The offload of backup files occurs for backup jobs when the backups are deemed inactive (no longer part of the active chain). This is brought on by a new full file in the backup chain. The link below covers this process in a little more detail.
https://helpcenter.veeam.com/docs/backup/vsphere/capacity_tier_inactive_backup_chain.html?ver=95u4


Stats
Perks and Abilities
Latest Appearance As Leader
Normal:
Terror:
Landed UFO:
Rewards (Killed)
Rewards (Captured)
The latest point at which this enemy can lead a pod on a mission. If the aliens gain bonus research, they may show up earlier.
Note that this only applies to leading pods. Some enemies will show up contrary to what's shown here; for example, Drones can never lead pods on Terror missions, but they can still accompany Cyberdisc-led pods.
Zombies can never lead any pod except for on specially-scripted Terror missions.


Together, the /usr/sbin/useradd command and
/etc/skel
directory (both are easy to
set up and use) provide a way to assure new users are added to your
LFS system with the same beginning settings for things such as the
PATH
, keyboard processing and other
environmental variables. Using these two facilities makes it easier
to assure this initial state for each new user added to the system.
The /etc/skel
directory holds copies of
various initialization and other files that may be copied to the new
user's home directory when the /usr/sbin/useradd program adds the
new user.
The useradd program
uses a collection of default values kept in /etc/default/useradd
. This file is created in a
base LFS installation by the Shadow
package. If it has been removed or renamed, the useradd program uses some internal
defaults. You can see the default values by running /usr/sbin/useradd -D.
To change these values, simply modify the /etc/default/useradd
file as the root
user. An alternative to directly modifying
the file is to run useradd as the root
user while supplying the desired
modifications on the command line. Information on how to do this can
be found in the useradd
man page.
To get started, create an /etc/skel
directory and make sure it is writable only by the system
administrator, usually root
. Creating
the directory as root
is the best way
to go.
The mode of any files from this part of the book that you put in
/etc/skel
should be writable only by
the owner. Also, since there is no telling what kind of sensitive
information a user may eventually place in their copy of these files,
you should make them unreadable by "group" and "other".
You can also put other files in /etc/skel
and different permissions may be needed
for them.
Decide which initialization files should be provided in every (or
most) new user's home directory. The decisions you make will affect
what you do in the next two sections, The Bash Shell
Startup Files and The vimrc Files. Some or all
of those files will be useful for root
, any already-existing users, and new users.
The files from those sections that you might want to place in
/etc/skel
include .inputrc
, .bash_profile
, .bashrc
, .bash_logout
, .dircolors
, and .vimrc
. If you are unsure which of these should be
placed there, just continue to the following sections, read each
section and any references provided, and then make your decision.
You will run a slightly modified set of commands for files which are
placed in /etc/skel
. Each section will
remind you of this. In brief, the book's commands have been written
for files not added to
/etc/skel
and instead just sends the
results to the user's home directory. If the file is going to be in
/etc/skel
, change the book's command(s)
to send output there instead and then just copy the file from
/etc/skel
to the appropriate
directories, like /etc
, ~
or the home directory of any other user already
in the system.
When adding a new user with useradd, use the -m
parameter, which tells useradd to create the user's home
directory and copy files from /etc/skel
(can be overridden) to the new user's home directory. For example
(perform as the root
user):
useradd -m <newuser>
Last updated on 2007-10-16 06:49:09 -0700


Class rex_package_manager
Manager class for packages.
- rex_package_manager uses rex_factory_trait
Direct known subclasses
Methods summary
protected
|
||
public static
static
|
||
public
string
|
||
public
boolean
|
||
public
boolean
|
||
public
boolean
|
||
public
boolean
|
||
public
boolean
|
||
protected
boolean
|
||
abstract protected
string
|
||
public
boolean
|
||
public
boolean
|
||
public
boolean
|
||
public
boolean
|
||
public
boolean
|
#
checkPackageConflict( string $packageId )
Checks whether the package is in conflict with another package. |
|
public
boolean
|
||
protected
string
|
||
public static
|
||
protected static
|
||
public static
|
Methods used from rex_factory_trait
callFactoryClass()
,
getFactoryClass()
,
hasFactoryClass()
,
setFactoryClass()
Properties summary
protected
|
$package
|
|
protected
boolean
|
$generatePackageOrder
|
# true |
protected
mixed
|
$message
|


>
<%- include common/head.html %>
<%- include common/top.html %>
This is Manchester United
<%=__('sortByYear')%>
<%- include ../common/footer.html%>


Two police aspirants found dead in Vikarabad
Both were depressed at not having qualified in the recruitment test held recently
by Staff ReporterTwo youngsters who didn’t qualify in the recently held police recruitment test were found dead at their respective houses in Vikarabad district on Tuesday.
D. Rohit (24) committed suicide by hanging himself from a ceiling fan at his residence in Rasanam village in Yalal mandal of Vikarabad district on Monday. He was an engineering graduate and gave the police constable recruitment test.
“Since the results were announced, he was depressed and resorted to the extreme act on Monday around 6 a.m.,” Yalal police said, adding that the victim did not leave any note.
In another incident that took place in Bantwaram village of Vikarabad, Alipuram Kumar (25) hung himself from a ceiling fan and ended his life, as he did not clear the constable test. “He was disqualified in the exam with the difference of two marks,” Bantwaram police said.
The victim resorted to the extreme step between 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. on Monday when he was alone in the house. “His father, Narsimhulu, returned from work around 6 p.m. and saw his son in that shocking state,” police said.
There is always someone to listen at: +914066202000 or 6666 1117 in case of any emotional breakdowns at this Hyderabad-based suicide intervention centre Roshni.


Class: Aws::ConfigService::Types::RecordingGroup
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-configservice/lib/aws-sdk-configservice/types.rb |
Overview
Specifies which resource types Config records for configuration changes. In the recording group, you specify whether you want to record all supported resource types or to include or exclude specific types of resources.
By default, Config records configuration changes for all supported types of Regional resources that Config discovers in the Amazon Web Services Region in which it is running. Regional resources are tied to a Region and can be used only in that Region. Examples of Regional resources are Amazon EC2 instances and Amazon EBS volumes.
You can also have Config record supported types of global resources.
Global resources are not tied to a specific Region and can be used in
all Regions. The global resource types that Config supports include
::Aws::IAM
users, groups, roles, and customer managed policies.
Global resource types onboarded to Config recording after February 2022 will be recorded only in the service's home Region for the commercial partition and Amazon Web Services GovCloud (US-West) for the Amazon Web Services GovCloud (US) partition. You can view the Configuration Items for these new global resource types only in their home Region and Amazon Web Services GovCloud (US-West).
If you don't want Config to record all resources, you can specify
which types of resources Config records with the resourceTypes
parameter.
For a list of supported resource types, see Supported ::Aws::ConfigService::Resource
Types in the Config developer guide.
For more information and a table of the Home Regions for Global
::Aws::ConfigService::Resource
Types Onboarded after February 2022, see Selecting Which
::Aws::Resources
Config Records in the Config developer guide.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#all_supported ⇒ Boolean
rw
Specifies whether Config records configuration changes for all supported regional resource types.
-
#exclusion_by_resource_types ⇒ Types::ExclusionByResourceTypes
rw
An object that specifies how Config excludes resource types from being recorded by the configuration recorder.
-
#include_global_resource_types ⇒ Boolean
rw
Specifies whether Config records configuration changes for all supported global resources.
-
#recording_strategy ⇒ Types::RecordingStrategy
rw
An object that specifies the recording strategy for the configuration recorder.
-
#resource_types ⇒ Array<String>
rw
A comma-separated list that specifies which resource types Config records.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#all_supported ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
Specifies whether Config records configuration changes for all supported regional resource types.
If you set this field to true
, when Config adds support for a new
type of regional resource, Config starts recording resources of that
type automatically.
If you set this field to true
, you cannot enumerate specific
resource types to record in the resourceTypes
field of
RecordingGroup, or to exclude in the resourceTypes
field of
ExclusionByResourceTypes.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-configservice/lib/aws-sdk-configservice/types.rb', line 7118
class RecordingGroup < Struct.new( :all_supported, :include_global_resource_types, :resource_types, :exclusion_by_resource_types, :recording_strategy) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#exclusion_by_resource_types ⇒ Types::ExclusionByResourceTypes (rw)
An object that specifies how Config excludes resource types from being recorded by the configuration recorder.
To use this option, you must set the useOnly
field of
RecordingStrategy to EXCLUSION_BY_RESOURCE_TYPES
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-configservice/lib/aws-sdk-configservice/types.rb', line 7118
class RecordingGroup < Struct.new( :all_supported, :include_global_resource_types, :resource_types, :exclusion_by_resource_types, :recording_strategy) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#include_global_resource_types ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
Specifies whether Config records configuration changes for all supported global resources.
Before you set this field to true
, set the allSupported
field of
RecordingGroup to true
. Optionally, you can set the useOnly
field of RecordingStrategy to ALL_SUPPORTED_RESOURCE_TYPES
.
If you set this field to true
, when Config adds support for a new
type of global resource in the Region where you set up the
configuration recorder, Config starts recording resources of that
type automatically.
false
but list global resource types in
the resourceTypes
field of RecordingGroup, Config will still
record configuration changes for those specified resource types
regardless of if you set the includeGlobalResourceTypes
field to
false.
If you do not want to record configuration changes to global
resource types, make sure to not list them in the resourceTypes
field in addition to setting the includeGlobalResourceTypes
field
to false.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-configservice/lib/aws-sdk-configservice/types.rb', line 7118
class RecordingGroup < Struct.new( :all_supported, :include_global_resource_types, :resource_types, :exclusion_by_resource_types, :recording_strategy) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#recording_strategy ⇒ Types::RecordingStrategy (rw)
An object that specifies the recording strategy for the configuration recorder.
If you set the
useOnly
field of RecordingStrategy toALL_SUPPORTED_RESOURCE_TYPES
, Config records configuration changes for all supported regional resource types. You also must set theallSupported
field of RecordingGroup totrue
. When Config adds support for a new type of regional resource, Config automatically starts recording resources of that type.If you set the
useOnly
field of RecordingStrategy toINCLUSION_BY_RESOURCE_TYPES
, Config records configuration changes for only the resource types you specify in theresourceTypes
field of RecordingGroup.If you set the
useOnly
field of RecordingStrategy toEXCLUSION_BY_RESOURCE_TYPES
, Config records configuration changes for all supported resource types except the resource types that you specify as exemptions to exclude from being recorded in theresourceTypes
field of ExclusionByResourceTypes.
recordingStrategy
field is optional when you set the
allSupported
field of RecordingGroup to true
.
The recordingStrategy
field is optional when you list resource
types in the resourceTypes
field of RecordingGroup.
The recordingStrategy
field is required if you list resource types
to exclude from recording in the resourceTypes
field of
ExclusionByResourceTypes.
EXCLUSION_BY_RESOURCE_TYPES
for the recording
strategy, the exclusionByResourceTypes
field will override other
properties in the request.
For example, even if you set includeGlobalResourceTypes
to false,
global resource types will still be automatically recorded in this
option unless those resource types are specifically listed as
exemptions in the resourceTypes
field of
exclusionByResourceTypes
.
By default, if you choose the EXCLUSION_BY_RESOURCE_TYPES
recording strategy, when Config adds support for a new resource type
in the Region where you set up the configuration recorder, including
global resource types, Config starts recording resources of that
type automatically.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-configservice/lib/aws-sdk-configservice/types.rb', line 7118
class RecordingGroup < Struct.new( :all_supported, :include_global_resource_types, :resource_types, :exclusion_by_resource_types, :recording_strategy) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#resource_types ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
A comma-separated list that specifies which resource types Config records.
Optionally, you can set the useOnly
field of
RecordingStrategy to INCLUSION_BY_RESOURCE_TYPES
.
To record all configuration changes, set the allSupported
field of
RecordingGroup to true
, and either omit this field or don't
specify any resource types in this field. If you set the
allSupported
field to false
and specify values for
resourceTypes
, when Config adds support for a new type of
resource, it will not record resources of that type unless you
manually add that type to your recording group.
For a list of valid resourceTypes
values, see the Resource Type
Value column in Supported Amazon Web Services resource Types
in the Config developer guide.
Before specifying a resource type for Config to track, check Resource Coverage by Region Availability to see if the resource type is supported in the Amazon Web Services Region where you set up Config. If a resource type is supported by Config in at least one Region, you can enable the recording of that resource type in all Regions supported by Config, even if the specified resource type is not supported in the Amazon Web Services Region where you set up Config.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-configservice/lib/aws-sdk-configservice/types.rb', line 7118
class RecordingGroup < Struct.new( :all_supported, :include_global_resource_types, :resource_types, :exclusion_by_resource_types, :recording_strategy) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


The mean stack is intended to provide a simple and fun starting point for cloud native fullstack javascript applications.
MEAN is a set of Open Source components that together, provide an end-to-end framework for building dynamic web applications; starting from the top (code running in the browser) to the bottom (database).
The stack is made up of:
MongoDB : Document database – used by your back-end application to store its data as JSON (JavaScript Object Notation) documents
Express (sometimes referred to as Express.js): Back-end web application framework running on top of Node.js
Angular.js: Front-end web app framework; runs your JavaScript code in the user's browser, allowing your application UI to be dynamic
Node.js : JavaScript runtime environment – lets you implement your application back-end in JavaScript


Developed a bubble tea ordering system full stack web application. React, Node, HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Firebase. Built an interactive user interface with React and custom Hooks for a bubble tea ordering system which features user custom food ordering. Delivered and styled the web content with HTML, CSS and JavaScript. Maintained user order data in Google Firebase RealTime Database, handled confirmation email sending with functions, Node.js and Nodemailer. Implemented user authentication and deployed the app with hosting.
Developed REST API to add, update, pull and delete data from MongoDB. RESTful API, Node, Express, MongoDB o Built a RESTful API with Node, Express, ES6 syntax, and MongoDB. Set schema and the predefine key-value pair type with Mongoose. Created API endpoints to add, update, delete and pull MongoDB data from application back-end, served static files with the created API.
Developed mobile shop App to address the shortage of protective supplies. Java, Android Development, Firebase. Led a 3-person team to develop an Android mobile app for coronavirus-related protective supplies using Java, Android SDK and various APIs. Implemented robust app features such as user sign up, log in and sign out, remember password, add to cart, and product ordering.


{%extends "base.html"%} {%block content%}
Organizer: {{clean.host.username}} Address: {{ clean.address}} Date: {{ clean.date }}, {{clean.start_time}} View Clean Up


Australian dollar the Dodo of global euphoria
by Houses and HolesDXY fell Friday night:
The Australian dollar lifted:
There are 3146 words left in this subscriber-only article.
DXY fell Friday night:
The Australian dollar lifted:
There are 3146 words left in this subscriber-only article.


These can be changed at anytime from your account page.
Requests for help can be viewed on the 'Help Others' page.
Requesting Help:
You can request help through the 'New Request' page. All of your requests will be displayed in your account page as well.
When you no longer need help with one of your requests, it can be resolved from your account page by selecting it and pressing the 'resolve' button


Naturi Naughton Claps Back After Lil Kim Insulted Her Acting In New Video
by Dylan FisherWhile fans mostly know talented actress and singer Naturi Naughton for her role in Starz’ hit series, Power, but back in 2009, she took on the part of a lifetime — she played Lil Kim in a biopic about the late great rapper Notorious B.I.G., entitled Notorious.
And by the looks of things, Lil Kim will make sure that she constantly reminds Naturi that she did not like the way she portrayed her.
In a past interview, the petite rapper made sure to bash Naturi’s performance, and in a new interview with Hollywood Unlocked, the resentment and shading continued.
Lil Kim said the following: “I’m gonna touch on this briefly because I think everybody already knows my answer to this, but I hated everything about that movie. I hated it. Wasn’t involved in it. I actually had to get my lawyers involved, which I ended up getting a check from it. That was the only reason I was [like] whatever.”
Lili Kim did explain that reveals that she would love to see Lil Mama or Teyana Taylor to play her in an upcoming film.
The reality TV star claimed: “When I do do the movie of my life, I’m going to go back to Brooklyn, and I will hold auditions until I find the perfect person. If that is Teyana [Taylor] or Lil Mama or whoever it is, it’s gotta be perfect.”
She went on to say: “I was not okay with that!… I would have never picked her. Never, ever, ever. She has nothing in common with me. Nothing. No, seriously.  I don’t like the way she’s been disrespectful about it. I wasn’t even like, basically blaming her, but she did like a whole documentary coming at me.”
Naturi, who is known for fighting back, told Lil Kim with Biggie’s lyrics: “In the words of #BiggieSmalls…’ Mo Money, Mo Problems’ [shrug].”
Lil Kim did have a few positive things to say about some of the female rappers in the game:
“I like Cardi. City Girls is my girls,” she said. “I like…[Megan Thee Stallion] is killing it, that’s my girl. Dej Loaf. I think everybody forgets about her. That’s my friend.  I always tell her that. She needs to run with that.”
Lil Kim knows what she wants.


An in-depth description of concurrent processing in JE is beyond the scope of this manual. However, there are a few things that you should be aware of as you explore JE. Note that many of these topics are described in greater detail in other parts of this book. This section is intended only to summarize JE concurrent processing.
Also, this appendix touches on a topic not discussed in any detail in this manual: transactions. Transactional usage is optional but nevertheless very commonly used for JE applications, especially when writing multi-threaded or multi-process applications. However, transactions also represent a topic that is too large for this book. To read a thorough description of JE and transactional processing, see the Berkeley DB, Java Edition Getting Started with Transaction Processing guide.
This appendix first describes concurrency with multithreaded applications. It then goes on to describe Multiprocess Applications.
Note the following if you are writing an application that will use multiple threads for reading and writing JE databases:
JE database and environment handles are free-threaded (that is, are thread safe), so from a mechanical perspective you do not have to synchronize access to them when they are used by multiple threads of control.
It is dangerous to close environments and databases when other database operations are in progress. So if you are going to share handles for these objects across threads, you should architect your application such that there is no possibility of a thread closing a handle when another thread is using that handle.
If a transaction is shared across threads, it is safe to call transaction.abort()
from
any thread. However, be aware that any thread that attempts a database operation using an aborted
transaction will throw a DatabaseException
. You should architect your
application such that your threads are able to gracefully deal with some other thread aborting the
current transaction.
If a transaction is shared across threads, make sure that
transaction.commit()
can never be called until all threads participating in
the transaction have completed their database operations.
Locking is performed at the database record level.
JE always checks for lock conflicts, which can be caused either by operations that run for
too long a period of time, or by deadlocks. JE decides that a lock conflict has occured when
the lock cannot be obtained within a set timeout
period. If it cannot, regardless of why the lock could
not be obtained, then LockConflictException
is thrown.
A non-transactional operation that reads a record locks it for the duration of the read. While locked for read, a write lock can not be obtained on that record. However, another read lock can be obtained for that record. This means that for threaded applications, multiple threads can simultaneously read a record, but no thread can write to the record while a read is in progress.
Note that if you are performing uncommitted reads, then no locking is performed for that read. Instead, JE uses internal mechanisms to ensure that the data you are reading is consistent (that is, it will not change mid-read).
Finally, it is possible to specify that you want a write lock for your read operation. You do this
using LockMode.RMW
. Use RMW
when you know that your read will
subsequently be followed up with a write operation. Doing so can help to avoid lock conflicts.
An operation that writes to a record obtains a write lock on that record. While the write lock is in progress, no other locks can be obtained for that record (either read or write).
All locks, read or write, obtained from within a transaction are held until the transaction is either committed or aborted. This means that the longer a transaction lives, the more likely other threads in your application are to run into lock conflicts. That is, write operations performed outside of the scope of the transaction will not be able to obtain a lock on those records while the transaction is in progress. Also, by default, reads performed outside the scope of the transaction will not be able to lock records written by the transaction. However, this behavior can be overridden by configuring your reader to perform uncommitted reads.


LongTap and Touchmove are the new hover!
Try to long tap in the box on an iPad or iPhone or just hover on a Desktop
Try to click and move your mouse or just hover on a Desktop
For further demonstration purpose, I have disabled hover also on the desktop to make you see how this would function on all devices too
Try to long tap in the box on an iPad or iPhone or Desktop
Try to click and move your mouse on a Desktop or iPad/iPhone


(from Dragonball Super)
Beerus is a purple, anthromorphic sphynx with large pointed ears, similar to Cornish Rex and sphynx cats. His form is hairless and while overall defined in built, he is very thin and bony. He is of a similar height to Goku, being slightly shorter, but his ears making him appear taller. He dons black, blue, and gold Egyptian-looking attire with the same white and orange diamond decorations as his mentor Whis. Beerus is modeled after Akira Toriyama's hairless cat, Debo.
Not much is known from Beerus since he was only a new character but out of the many gods in the universe, Beerus is the most feared. He is feared by the Kais, the Supreme Kais, King Cold, Frieza, King Vegeta, Vegeta, and even Shenron himself. As a God of Destruction, he is tasked with maintaining balance in the universe.
He is the God of Destruction. That statement alone says it all. Earning that title means he is something else. He demonstrated it by toying around a Super Saijan 3 Goku in Kayusama's Planet.


Menu de Marcadores
poker
- Poker probability (Texas hold 'em) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
- Texas hold 'em - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
- List of poker hands - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
- PokerStove: Poker Software and Analysis
- Poker Odds Calculator - Calculate Odds for Texas Holdem | PokerNews
- The most advanced poker odds calculator on the web. Know your chances of winning a hand against one or many opponents in Texas Hold'em.
- Poker Odds Calculator - Always Know Your Poker Odds
- Use our poker odds calculator to get an edge over your opponents - Get free poker odds for all major poker variations.
- pokerstars bots - Google Search
- WinHoldEm Home
- How I Built a Working Poker Bot, Part 1


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- Static variable in class resources.
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game.entities
- package game.entities
game.menu
- package game.menu
game.models
- package game.models
game.views
- package game.views
game.views.components
- package game.views.components
game.views.helpers
- package game.views.helpers
GAME_ICON
- Static variable in class resources.
LocalizationStrings
GAME_OVER
- Static variable in class resources.
LocalizationStrings
GAME_OVER_HEADER
- Static variable in class resources.
LocalizationStrings
GAME_WON_STATUS_BAR
- Static variable in class resources.
LocalizationStrings
GameView
- Class in
game.views
The game view wraps a draggable layout around the entire game
GameView()
- Constructor for class game.views.
GameView
Creates a new instance of this class type
getBacksideData()
- Method in class game.entities.
BacksideCardEntity
getBacksideVisible()
- Method in class game.entities.
AbstractCardEntity
getCard()
- Method in class game.controllers.
CardController
getCardComponent()
- Method in class game.views.
GameView
Gets the current card component used on this view.
getCardEntity()
- Method in class game.models.
CardModel
getFrom()
- Method in class game.models.
MovementModel
getIsBackside()
- Method in class game.models.
CardModel
getIsBacksideShowing()
- Method in class game.entities.
BacksideCardEntity
getIsUndo()
- Method in class game.models.
MovementModel
getLastCard()
- Method in class game.views.
AbstractPileView
getPreferredSize()
- Method in class game.views.
FoundationPileView
getPreferredSize()
- Method in class game.views.
StockView
getProxyView()
- Method in class game.views.
CardView
getRenderableContent()
- Method in class game.entities.
AbstractCardEntity
getRenderableContent()
- Method in class game.models.
CardModel
getState()
- Method in class game.views.
TalonPileView
getTime()
- Method in class game.views.
TimerView
getTo()
- Method in class game.models.
MovementModel
GITHUB
- Static variable in class resources.
LocalizationStrings
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Explore OpenRecords Requests
OpenRecords makes every public request available using the View Requests option, including
messages or documents uploaded by agency staff. By searching the requests, you may find the
information you are interested in before requesting documents. This will save time for you
and for the City of New York.
{% if current_user.is_agency %}
{% include 'request/_agency_search_form.html' %}
{% else %}
{% include 'request/_public_search_form.html' %}
{% endif %}
{% if current_user.is_agency %}
{% endif %}
Please note that some requests in the results as well as the CSV export will be redacted if they belong
to an agency other than your own. This is to protect the confidential information of those requesters.


The versioning system follows http://semver.org/
Docstring should follow the numby docstring convention. See
Note
If you plan to build the doc yourself, install numpydoc 0.5dev from github (https://github.com/numpy/numpydoc). The version on pypi does not support python 3.
pymrio is under acitive deveopment. Open points include:
parser for other available MRIOs
- WIOD (http://www.wiod.org/)
- EXIOBASE 1 (http://www.exiobase.eu)
- OPEN:EU (http://www.oneplaneteconomynetwork.org/)
test cases
graphical output
- flow maps of impacts embodied in trade flows
- choropleth map for footprints
structural decomposition analysis
improving the documentation (of course...)
pymrio aims to provide on one hand a consistent API interface to (multi regional) input output models. Using that as starting point, the next step would be to build a GUI around this API to further simplify the access to MRIO data.


Dear Dry,
Did you recently graduate? Are you preparing to walk across a stage soon and grab a diploma from someone? Congratulations! And if you’re already getting sentimental about all you accomplished on campus, don’t worry! Feminist activism doesn’t end with graduation.
*Sign up now to join our Alumni Network [ http://org.salsalabs.com/o/1400/p/salsa/web/common/public/signup?signup_page_KEY=8074 ],* [ http://org.salsalabs.com/o/1400/p/salsa/web/common/public/signup?signup_page_KEY=8074 ] and connect with organizers and other graduated student leaders on Facebook [ https://www.facebook.com/groups/feministalumni/ ] and LinkedIn [ https://www.linkedin.com/groups?home=&gid=8254935&trk=anet_ug_hm&goback=%2Egpa_8254935_1_*2_*2_*2_false_cad ]!
[ http://org.salsalabs.com/o/1400/p/salsa/web/common/public/signup?signup_page_KEY=8074 ]
The Feminist Campus Alumni Network is your space to connect with other feminists in your city and share activist ideas, calls to action, job queries, posts, and more! It’s a great way to build your feminist network, gain professional development, and stay connected to the feminist movement.
Let’s stay connected! We can’t wait to see where your feminist future leads you. *Sign up for the Feminist Campus Almuni Netowrk today!* [ http://org.salsalabs.com/o/1400/p/salsa/web/common/public/signup?signup_page_KEY=8074 ]
For equality,
*The Feminist Campus Team*
“Alyssa, Ashleigh, Edwith, Nancy, duVergne and Taylor”


Lunch with the family, then fixing mother-in-law's computer (if possible)
7/7/2008, 10:54:55 AM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
Lunch with the family, then fixing mother-in-law's computer (if possible)
7/7/2008, 10:54:55 AM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


A Swansea business is letting homeless people say they live there so they can vote in the General Election 2019
Without a registered address, people can not get on the electoral register
by Nino WilliamsA Swansea business is using its premises to give homeless people the chance to vote.
The deadline to register to vote in next month’s general election is November 26, after which anyone who is eligible but who hasn’t registered will not be able to cast a vote.
But to register, people need to have a registered address, which instantly excludes the homeless.
However, independent business Cinema & Co has taken inspiration from another business in Bristol , which has offered to help rough sleepers by letting them use its address, and so enabling them to vote.
Cinema & Co owner Anna Redfern said: “It’s more important than ever to vote in the upcoming general election and especially to give a voice to those who can no longer exercise their basic human rights, let alone their right to vote.
“We sincerely hope that providing a safe place for the homeless to register will empower them to have a say in such a vital decision”.
The Electoral Commission confirmed that people who didn’t have a permanent home could register to vote at an address where they spent a part of their time, such as a shelter or night shelter, or a friend’s place.
Cinema & Co is inviting homeless people to visit the business in Castle Street on Monday, November 25, when they can fill out a voter registration form which will be submitted on their behalf.
They will also screen a Christmas themed film, at 1pm, and provide hot drinks.
Homeless charity Crisis is also offering advice for rough sleepers who want to vote, here .
Further advice can be found at the Electoral Commission .


| Service Name | Description | Action |
|---|---|---|
| Chemicals Supply Management | Show | Edit
|
| Cost Efficiency | Show | Edit Remove |
| Delivery Management | Show | Edit Remove |
| Stock Management | Show | Edit Remove |
| Distribution Management | Show | Edit Remove |
| Lab and Sample Management | Show | Edit Remove |
| HSE Management | Show | Edit Remove |
| Quality Management | Show | Edit Remove |


Here are some quick thoughts that could help Yelp improve their SEO.
1. Keyword Strategy: How good (or bad) of a job is Yelp doing?
I begin with a disclaimer: I recognize that keyword tags are not a ranking factor for Google, and may play a small part in Bing’s process. Nevertheless, Yelp’s keyword tags and PPC helped me determine what Yelp wanted to rank for. Here is a sampling:
Yelp, restaurant, dentist, doctor, orthodontist, salon, spa, massage, sushi, pizza, nails, plumbers, bars, coffee
For the keywords above, here is a visual displaying how those words rank on Google. I omitted Bing, Yahoo, and others like Yandex due to lack of time to gather results.
As you can see above, there is room for improvement.
For their (medium) long tail searches, I lucked out with a previous study that had been conducted back in 2012. This previous study allowed me to have a baseline for comparison[i].
The original study used a list of 583 keywords composed of [restaurant + city name] for restaurants in Atlanta, Chicago, Dallas, New Orleans, New York and San Francisco. You can find a copy of all their keywords here[ii]. These were the results on May 20, 2012:
On July 8th, 2014, I took a sample (100) of the 583 keywords and ran them again. I used 20 [restaurant + city] keywords for each of the following cities: Atlanta, Chicago, Dallas, New York, and San Francisco.
Since the original study only used Google results, I did as well. My results were:
As you can see, the long tail [restaurant + city] keywords have improved over the years (from 3.3 to 2.831). I know that this presents only a sample of their long tail keywords, but it was all that I could survey in the 6 hour window.[iii].
Overall, there is room for improvement on their keyword rankings, but from an initial analysis – Yelp is doing well with City + Restaurant Keywords.
2. External Links: Backlink Landscape
Based on my preliminary research, Yelp has anywhere between 270,000 Unique referring domains (ahrefs) to 310,000 (majestic). In the graph below, notice the yellow line:
Their backlink profile warrants a closer look due to the two drops in April and the drop in June (more data than I have access to would be required for this closer look). I am generally distrustful of graphs from third parties like Ahrefs, but in any manner, if I were working in-house for Yelp, I’d scan the databases of links to check for the recent drops.
After reviewing the trustworthiness of their links on Moz and Opensite, Yelp’s backlink profile (from a very high level) isn’t too alarming. Again, it would take a few more hours and in house data to get a better sampling.
Their anchor text looks natural (again, from a high perspective), but it would be encouraging to see more of their anchor text branded:
Finally, the following is what Yelp’s backlink distribution profile looks like:
Although this is just a sample of their backlinks (50,000) from Moz, Yelp’s greatest area for growth could be with images. Since many of Yelp’s pages have 1 link or less, Yelp could grow their backlink profile by having the user always input a description (alt tag) on each image they upload. *Currently, there is a “skip” option, or the user can leave the description blank. If a user “skips” the description, the default title of the Yelp page is given as the alt tag, which is not always the best description.
Why force users to give a short description of images? A small handful of Yelp’s links come from high DA sites (Adobe, ABC News, ESPN, PC World, Buzzfeed, etc…) that link to their photos [from my sample, only 1% of backlinks were to images]. Since image galleries on websites provide backlinks, Yelp should make sure that more of their images can be found in image results.
3. Yelp Publisher Markup
Currently, Yelp does not use the Publisher markup:
If Yelp added the markup, they would get a Follow button and potentially, a recently added post.
4. Wrong Meta Description
I understand that the Meta Descriptions are automatically appended for search location, but in my case, I kept getting an error (as you can see below). If you can’t see the image, I changed the city to Boston, went to a Boston page, and still received keywords and a meta description about San Francisco.
5. Better Optimized Images
I am sure Yelp is using an initial compressor to create lossy images, but since they are starting to rely more heavily on images, they should consider reducing their file size even more. I found 20+ images on the homepage that could be compressed even more.
6. Clean Code
I found multiple pages with 20-40 errors per page. Many of the issues are easy fixes: open tags, stray elements, attribute errors, etc… Although these aren’t extremely critical issues, it’s best to clean up as many errors as possible.
7. User Generated Content (UGC) Improvements (SEO Copy)
One of Yelp’s greatest successes is their UGC. If I had to identify two of Yelp’s top ranking factors, it would be their links and their fresh, unique, helpful content.
The only problem with their user generated content: the user doesn’t know SEO. This isn’t necessarily a problem, but Yelp needs to help the user help Yelp.
Here’s an example:
After 5 clicks (not counting login,) I get to the “leave a review” page. Here are some strategies that will help Yelp guide their users to create excellent content (without the users ever knowing SEO):
First, and probably most importantly, Yelp should encourage users to write what they had to eat or drink, what they bought, fixed etc…
Currently, the only prompt the user is given is:
This prompt is not friendly or welcoming, and gives the reviewer little specific instruction.
The reviewer (who, remember, is no SEO expert) is left to write a review without any clear idea of what details to include, etc. Since the user reviews are one of Yelp’s greatest SEO efforts, they should work to guide the user to create better content.
To better help users, Yelp could add a secondary box or overlay text with a more specific prompt. For example: We thank you for your review. Please tell us all about your experience. What you ate, drank, etc [or if the review is for a service – what did you get fixed, etc]…
Now, the user is guided to write about the food as well as the business, or the service as well as the company. Instead of a generic review, the reviewer may write about the “best hot tamale” they had at El Triunfo, and not just a general review, like this example:
Guiding the user to write about the food (or drink or service or product)– as well as the business – can help Yelp rank for many more keywords. Many Yelp users do already include the specifics of the service they received, but this strategy would help guide users who are less detailed oriented. Since most people don’t know the importance of SEO, small tweaks that guide them to quality content could really help.
Second, Yelp should give the users the ability to add a short title to their review. Without knowing it, many users will narrow their scope and use highly competitive words.
Third, Yelp needs to add a minimum word count. Since Yelp doesn’t give users any guidelines on word count, they may tend to leave a short review; this is not the great UGC Yelp is looking for. Even if Yelp does not want to enforce a word count, they could add a “Suggested” word count. (Personally, I was able to leave a review that was only 10 words long.)
Fourth, Yelp needs to add the ability to check spelling. As you can tell from the image above, I intentionally misspelled words in my review. Since not all browsers check spelling, and grammar is supposedly a ranking factor for Bing, Yelp should consider adding some kind of spell check.
Fifth, Yelp should make the default review box larger. At 100 words, the box size has to be increased.
Lastly, once the review has been posted, Yelp could help the user link back:
If the writer of the review clicks “Link to your review,” he or she is taken back to the page with all the reviews.
Yelp could make linking easier by having an embed box where the user can copy a short URL or even have the clipboard load the URL on click. As it stands, the user may forget the action he or she was trying to take, and Yelp lost a backlink.
8. Internal Link Structure: PageRank Sculpting
Based on the internal link structure / click depth, Yelp (PR 7) is sculpting their pages to highlight businesses, cities, and topics.
www.yelp.com/biz/ (business)
www.yelp.com/topic/ (Talk / Q&A / Topics)
www.yelp.com/c/ (city)
*Not listed in any particular order.
Yelp sculpts their pages so that Businesses (Brands), Topics (Food, Bars, etc), and Questions that pertain to a city [+ keyword] drive their search traffic. Yelp focuses so much on geo-location that their users have cities listed under their names, each page changes based on the user’s location, etc…
If that’s their plan, they are doing a good job with [city + food] or [business] or even [business + city].
9. Yelp Education
Yelp has educational reviews on their website. They really have not done much with it. If they are truly serious about education, they should push for “college reviews” etc. The .edu link potential could be great.
Currently, many of their educational reviews consist of swim schools, cooking classes, etc… They do have a few colleges listed, but Yelp could make a massive jump in both reviews and links (students would tell of their love or hate for their college).
10. Purchase closely related domain
I am a good speller, but I even mistyped Yelp once (spelled it Yalp). Yalp.com is available for purchase. Also, some accents pronounce, “Yelp” as “Yalp”.
11. Yelp Video Sitemap
On May 21, 2014, Yelp announced that users can now leave video reviews. Whether or not these would be indexed on search engine result pages, Yelp should add a Video sitemap to their site (I could not find a one – not even in their robots.txt).
12. Duplicate Text Check
Since UGC is extremely valuable to Yelp, they should check for duplicate content on each review. I was able to copy someone’s review and paste it as my own. Even if they already have a duplicate content check behind the scenes, they should create an alert that notifies the user that he or she has duplicated content and give him or her the chance to fix it. Otherwise, the user won’t change his/her review, and Yelp is left with a duplicate review they can’t use.
13. Social Sharing Button
Take this idea as a creative brainstorm: Yelp should create a “Yelp This” button that can be featured on social sharing bars.
There are some industries: law, construction, local hardware stores, dentist, etc… that just do not do well on the traditional social media sites: Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, etc… Who wants to “like” a lawyer? But, those same people are very likely to review a lawyer.
These industries would make for a great test market. If Yelp would create a social icon “Yelp This”, websites could add their button, and Yelp would get backlinks from the website plus reviews – hitting both of their greatest needs. If the idea is picked up, developers would naturally include Yelp icons into their standard social sharing set – multiplying their backlinks.
They do already have badges that they give away, but a social button could give sharing counts, would be easier to embed, etc…


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"HUSHAI "quick, “the Archite,” “the king’s friend” (1 Chronicles 27:33). When David fled from Jerusalem, on account of the rebellion of Absalom, and had reached the summit of Olivet, he there met Hushai, whom he sent back to Jerusalem for the purpose of counteracting the influence of Ahithophel, who had joined the ranks of Absalom (2 Samuel 15:32, 37; 16:16-18). It was by his advice that Absalom refrained from immediately pursuing after David. By this delay the cause of Absalom was ruined, for it gave David time to muster his forces.
"HUSHAI "quick, “the Archite,” “the king’s friend” (1 Chronicles 27:33).
When David fled from Jerusalem, on account of the rebellion of Absalom, and had reached the summit of Olivet, he there met Hushai, whom he sent back to Jerusalem for the purpose of counteracting the influence of Ahithophel, who had joined the ranks of Absalom (2 Samuel 15:32, 37; 16:16-18). It was by his advice that Absalom refrained from immediately pursuing after David. By this delay the cause of Absalom was ruined, for it gave David time to muster his forces.


My name is Felicia and I'm a designer.
I love examining the relationship between humans and technology
and looking for ways to create designs to help rather than harm
the omnipresent collaboration between the two.
I'm a 4th year student at UC Irvine
pursuing a major in Informatics with
a specialization in Human-Computer Interaction and a minor in Psychology.
I've investigated ways to combat student drop-out as a UX Researcher Intern
at CIE Digital Labs
as well as wrote code as a Software Engineering Associate at
Belkin International.
A little more about myself: I love animals, reading, urban hiking, and traveling.
Let's get in touch! Take a look at my resume here, my
LinkedIn,
or feel free to reach me at felicia.hou27@gmail.com!


| return_from {rlang} | R Documentation |
While base::return()
can only return from the current local
frame, these two functions will return from any frame on the
current evaluation stack, between the global and the currently
active context. They provide a way of performing arbitrary
non-local jumps out of the function currently under evaluation.
return_from(frame, value = NULL) return_to(frame, value = NULL)
frame |
An environment, a frame object, or any object with an
|
value |
The return value. |
return_from()
will jump out of frame
. return_to()
is a bit
trickier. It will jump out of the frame located just before frame
in the evaluation stack, so that control flow ends up in frame
,
at the location where the previous frame was called from.
These functions should only be used rarely. These sort of non-local gotos can be hard to reason about in casual code, though they can sometimes be useful. Also, consider to use the condition system to perform non-local jumps.
The support for frame
object is soft-deprecated. Please pass
simple environments to return_from()
and return_to()
.
These functions are in the questioning lifecycle because we are considering simpler alternatives.
# Passing fn() evaluation frame to g(): fn <- function() { val <- g(current_env()) cat("g returned:", val, "\n") "normal return" } g <- function(env) h(env) # Here we return from fn() with a new return value: h <- function(env) return_from(env, "early return") fn() # Here we return to fn(). The call stack unwinds until the last frame # called by fn(), which is g() in that case. h <- function(env) return_to(env, "early return") fn()


1.6 Smoothing and detrending
We consider detrending of a temperature dataset from the monthly mean temperature from the Hadley center.
We first download the dataset from the web. Typically, this file can be in a repository on your computer, or else you can provide an URL. Common formats include CSV (loaded using read.csv
) and txt files (loaded via read.table
. Be careful with the type, headers, missing values that are encoded using e.g. 999
. Also note that R transforms strings into factors by default.
CET <- url("http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/hadobs/hadcet/cetml1659on.dat")
writeLines(readLines(CET, n = 10))
MONTHLY MEAN CENTRAL ENGLAND TEMPERATURE (DEGREES C)
1659-1973 MANLEY (Q.J.R.METEOROL.SOC., 1974)
1974 ON PARKER ET AL. (INT.J.CLIM., 1992)
PARKER AND HORTON (INT.J.CLIM., 2005)
JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC YEAR
1659 3.0 4.0 6.0 7.0 11.0 13.0 16.0 16.0 13.0 10.0 5.0 2.0 8.87
1660 0.0 4.0 6.0 9.0 11.0 14.0 15.0 16.0 13.0 10.0 6.0 5.0 9.10
1661 5.0 5.0 6.0 8.0 11.0 14.0 15.0 15.0 13.0 11.0 8.0 6.0 9.78
cet <- read.table(CET, sep = "", skip = 6, header = TRUE, fill = TRUE, na.string = c(-99.99,
-99.9))
names(cet) <- c(month.abb, "Annual")
# remove last row of incomplete data
cet <- cet[-nrow(cet), -ncol(cet)]
Now let us investigate the dataset in a regression context. Since it is an irregular time series, we use zoo
rather than ts
.
library(zoo)
library(lubridate)
library(forecast)
library(nlme)
# Convert to time series object Create a time object using `seq`, then make
# into `yearmon` The latter has the same internal representation as `ts`
# with frequency
time <- zoo::as.yearmon(seq.Date(from = as.Date("1659/01/01"), length.out = prod(dim(cet)),
by = "month"))
CET_ts <- zoo::zoo(c(t(cet)), time)
graphics.off()
plot(CET_ts, lwd = 0.2, ylab = expression(Temperature(degree * C)), main = "Monthly mean temperature\n in Central England")
Now that we have extracted the data, we are now ready to try out with some models to explain seasonal variability as a function of covariates rather than via differencing. If your object is of class ts
, the function fourier
will do the Fourier basis of order K
for you directly.
# Create Fourier basis manually
c1 <- cos(2 * pi * month(CET_ts)/12)
s1 <- sin(2 * pi * month(CET_ts)/12)
c2 <- cos(4 * pi * month(CET_ts)/12)
s2 <- sin(4 * pi * month(CET_ts)/12)
# Can also incorporate using fourier with `ts` objects.
ts1_a <- lm(CET_ts ~ time + fourier(CET_ts, K = 2))
ts1_b <- lm(CET_ts ~ seq.int(1, length(CET_ts)) + c1 + s1 + c2 + s2)
# Same fitted values, different regressors for the trend - see the design
# matrix head(ts1_a$model)
forecast::Acf(resid(ts1_a), main = "Correlogram of residuals")
forecast::Pacf(resid(ts1_b), main = "Partial correlogram of residuals")
One could also replace the Fourier terms with seasonal dummies (possibly removing the intercept if 12 dummies are set). However, the use of Fourier terms, where appropriate, allows for more parsimonious modelling. Always keep pairs of sine and cosine together.
The function stl
decomposes a time series into seasonal trend and irregular components. We illustrate the use of the function on the deaths
dataset.
seasonal_decomp_death <- stl(deaths, s.window = "periodic")
plot(seasonal_decomp_death)
1.6.1 Exercise 4: Mauna Loa Atmospheric CO2 Concentration
- Load and plot the CO2 dataset from NOAA. Pay special attention to the format, missing values, the handling of string and the description. Use
?read.table
for help, and look carefully at argumentsfile
,sep
,na.strings
,skip
andstringsAsFactors
. From now on, we will work with the complete series (termed interpolated in the description). - Try removing the trend using a linear model. Plot the residuals against month of the year.
- Remove the trend and the periodicity with a Fourier basis (with period 12). Be sure to include both
sin
andcos
terms together. Recall that the standard Wald tests for the coefficients is not valid in the presence of autocorrelation! You could also usepoly
orsplines::bs
to fit polynomials or splines to your series. - Plot the lagged residuals. Are there evidence of correlation?
- Use the function
filter
to smooth the series using a 12 period moving average. - Inspect the spectrum of the raw series and of the smoothed version.
- Inspect the spectrum of the detrended raw series.
- Test for stationarity of the deseasonalized and detrended residuals using the KPSS test viz.
tseries::kpss.test
. - Use the
decompose
and thestl
functions to obtain residuals. - Plot the (partial) correlogram for both decomposition and compare them with the output of the linear model.


Plan B: JUI-F issues directions to block Faizabad Interchange, other areas
by https://www.facebook.com/dunyanewsISLAMABAD (Dunya News) – Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam-Fazal (JUI-F) has on Wednesday issued directions to its workers to block Faizabad Interchange in Islamabad, Rawalpindi’s T-Chowk and other areas to implement Plan B of Azadi March.
Details suggest that JUI-F and Pashtunkhwa Milli Awami Party blocked Quetta-Chaman road in Qilla Abdullah for all types of traffic, resulting in long queues of vehicles.
The passengers faced a lot of trouble following the blockades. On the other hand, the government has put the police on alert to deal with the situation.


Here's a nice, simply-presented SVG
Line chart. It has no
background grid, a large marginInner
setting (which was, until version 5.01, called hmargin
-
but is now called marginInner
)
larger than usual text
and an extra little bit of text that's added using the
labelsAboveSpecific
property. The previous way
of adding this text was to use the RGraph API
,
and because it's an SVG
chart it did not need to be added in the draw
event. Now though, it's added using the much simpler
labelsAboveSpecific
property and the label is
styled using the labelsAbove*
properties. Using
the RGraph properties also makes the text easier to
manipulate when you're making use of the
responsive
function.
The chart has a responsive
section that reduces the size of a few properties and also removes the
CSS
float
from the SVG
tag.
 Put this where you want the chart to show up:

This is the code that generates the chart - it should be placed AFTER the
div
tag:


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NECTR APP HOMEPAGE
Find and follow, Nectr is an app created to help customers connect with their local small businesses. Nectr is a small start-up based out of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania and is currently expanding into neighboring regions. The website was designed to inform both business owners and potential users of Nectr.


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load static otree %} {% block title %} Instructions {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include 'experiment/InstructionsEmployerContent.html' %}
On the next screen, you will see a description of the button-pressing task that the worker will be working on. You can always access these instructions by clicking "View Instructions" in the next pages.
Click next to continue.
{% next_button %} {% endblock %}


Recently, I was at my friends appartment with a few other people, one of which deals in pharmeceuticals. I went there this day with the full expectation of being in a alterred state of consciousness because I have come to associate this place with a plethora of different substances, none of which I have ever experienced without first conducting thorough research. She had Hydromorphone, Hydrocodone, Diazepam, Adderall, and a few others. She offered me a 5mg tablet of the Hydrocodone which I readily accepted. I popped the pill and then sat back and relaxed for a while, waiting for it to take effect.
It was at some point during this that I remembered what my last experience was like with Hydrocodone. It involved very unpleasant nausea and cramps which I did not care to repeat, even though my dose was smaller this time. In an attempt ot try and prevent this situation, I began to smoke some high quality Cannabis out of my glass pipe because I read that it is an excellent anti-nauseant. We smoked many pipes in succession until I was quite stoned, as were a few others in the room.
Not only did I not have any nausea whatsoever, but the two substances had actually complemented each other very nicely. I had completely forgotten about the hydrocodone I had taken, but now I realized that the wonderful, floaty feeling of the hydrocodone had taken the sometimes annoying body load away from the stoned feeling. I felt wonderfully high for quite a while, seeming as light as a feather. As far as the physical sensation, the closest feeliing I can compare it to is a mild Salvia experience without the visual side.
I am very experienced with cannabis, and I am no beginner with pharmeceuticals, but together, these substances are definitely very enjoyable. I would be very interested in (cautiously) experimenting further.
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.


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| Install Suites From Repository |
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| Found #{suiteCatalogBean.numberOfSuites} suites |
| name (version) | modules | |||||
| #{t.name} #{t.description} download zip |
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In the myriad delusions of psychoanalytic verbosity is the neverending cycle of overtheorizing around fetiches and fantasies built upon dishonest and psychotic political ideologies, carved upon the characters of feeble, fragile and limited men.
The first and most amusing is the thanatophobia, as well as death drive. As the eschatholical shadows of their own utilirian, egotistical and vapid minds, in each attempt, these authors, namely spitters, fail to recon Death as not an object but an event and cannot derive or integralize any element and certainly no ontological argumentation shall magically materilize or dawn from it.
The carry of a sane and cane penman is to subtract the formidability disallocated and kidnapped from any genuine ancient mythology and ridiculize the psychoanalytic remainders, namely, the great empire of psychopathic and feeble cockroaches loudly representing Great Mother Modernity in its incessant endeavor to patronize the sculptures and cities shaped on the voices of the one God.
In its derranged and ludicrous attempt to outlive its own decadence, these schizofrenic and vile leeches parasitize and slowly feed off the corpses of spirits that revealed the only Truth that has ever been. From the sake of the coming Light and the one already traced by our forebears, it's the obligation of strong and genuine men to trace, expose and offer the antidote to this and all child modern diseases that have come to be.


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Topicstarter
This plugin removes 2014 from the names of Second Assault maps.
Based on this request:
http://getbblog.com/board/topic/115125/1/Second-Assault-Server-Browser-Correction
Changelog
1.0.2 - now it actually works
1.0.1 - various fixes
1.0 - initial version
You can install this plugin from the plugin gallery:
http://getbblog.com/plugin/137519/Second-Assault-Map-Names-Correction
Github repository:
https://github.com/dpeukert/bblog


Syntax:
y-or-n-p &optional control &rest arguments => generalized-boolean
yes-or-no-p &optional control &rest arguments => generalized-boolean
Arguments and Values:
control---a format control.
arguments---format arguments for control.
generalized-boolean---a generalized boolean.
Description:
These functions ask a question and parse a response from the user. They return true if the answer is affirmative, or false if the answer is negative.
y-or-n-p is for asking the user a question whose answer is either ``yes'' or ``no.'' It is intended that the reply require the user to answer a yes-or-no question with a single character. yes-or-no-p is also for asking the user a question whose answer is either ``Yes'' or ``No.'' It is intended that the reply require the user to take more action than just a single keystroke, such as typing the full word yes or no followed by a newline.
y-or-n-p types out a message (if supplied), reads an answer in some implementation-dependent manner (intended to be short and simple, such as reading a single character such as Y or N). yes-or-no-p types out a message (if supplied), attracts the user's attention (for example, by ringing the terminal's bell), and reads an answer in some implementation-dependent manner (intended to be multiple characters, such as YES or NO).
If format-control is supplied and not nil, then a fresh-line operation is performed; then a message is printed as if format-control and arguments were given to format. In any case, yes-or-no-p and y-or-n-p will provide a prompt such as ``(Y or N)'' or ``(Yes or No)'' if appropriate.
All input and output are performed using query I/O.
Examples:
(y-or-n-p "(t or nil) given by") >> (t or nil) given by (Y or N) Y => true (yes-or-no-p "a ~S message" 'frightening) >> a FRIGHTENING message (Yes or No) no => false (y-or-n-p "Produce listing file?") >> Produce listing file? >> Please respond with Y or N. n => false
Side Effects:
Output to and input from query I/O will occur.
Affected By:
Exceptional Situations: None.
See Also:
Notes:
yes-or-no-p and yes-or-no-p do not add question marks to the end of the prompt string, so any desired question mark or other punctuation should be explicitly included in the text query.


Before running this project, you may want to create a super user.
This project has default settings for the database (it uses sqlite). If you need a super user, you'll need to create one before running the project.
Right-click the project node and select Python->Django Create Superuser.
Or in Command line(macOS):
$ python manage.py createsuperuser