GRN
Section: User Commands (1)Updated: 24 February 2006
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
grn - groff preprocessor for gremlin filesSYNOPSIS
grn [ -Cv ] [ -Tdev ] [ -Mdir ] [ -Fdir ] [ file... ]It is possible to have whitespace between a command line option and its parameter.
DESCRIPTION
grn is a preprocessor for including gremlin pictures in groff input. grn writes to standard output, processing only input lines between two that start with .GS and .GE. Those lines must contain grn commands (see below). These commands request a gremlin file, and the picture in that file is converted and placed in the troff input stream. The .GS request may be followed by a C, L, or R to center, left, or right justify the whole gremlin picture (default justification is center). If no file is mentioned, the standard input is read. At the end of the picture, the position on the page is the bottom of the gremlin picture. If the grn entry is ended with .GF instead of .GE, the position is left at the top of the picture.Please note that currently only the -me macro package has support for .GS, .GE, and .GF.
The following command-line options are understood:
- -Tdev
- Prepare output for printer dev. The default device is ps. See groff(1) for acceptable devices.
- -Mdir
- Prepend dir to the default search path for gremlin files. The default path is (in that order) the current directory, the home directory, /usr/lib64/groff/site-tmac, /usr/share/groff/site-tmac, and /usr/share/groff/<IP_ADDRESS>/tmac.
- -Fdir
- Search dir for subdirectories devname (name is the name of the device) for the DESC file before the default font directories /usr/share/groff/site-font, /usr/share/groff/<IP_ADDRESS>/font, and /usr/lib/font.
- -C
- Recognize .GS and .GE (and .GF) even when followed by a character other than space or newline.
- -v
- Print the version number.
GRN COMMANDS
Each input line between .GS and .GE may have one grn command. Commands consist of one or two strings separated by white space, the first string being the command and the second its operand. Commands may be upper or lower case and abbreviated down to one character.Commands that affect a picture's environment (those listed before default, see below) are only in effect for the current picture: The environment is reinitialized to the defaults at the start of the next picture. The commands are as follows:
- 1 N
-
- 2 N
- 3 N
- 4 N
- Set gremlin's text size number 1 (2, 3, or 4) to N points. The default is 12 (16, 24, and 36, respectively).
- roman f
-
- italics f
- bold f
- special f
- Set the roman (italics, bold, or special) font to troff's font f (either a name or number).  The command stipple may be abbreviated down as far as `st' (to avoid confusion with special). There is no default for stipples (unless one is set by the default command), and it is invalid to include a gremlin picture with polygons without specifying a stipple font.
- x N
-
- scale N
- Magnify the picture (in addition to any default magnification) by N, a floating point number larger than zero. The command scale may be abbreviated down to `sc'.
- narrow N
-
- medium N
- thick N
- Set the thickness of gremlin's narrow (medium and thick, respectively) lines to N times 0.15pt (this value can be changed at compile time). The default is 1.0 (3.0 and 5.0, respectively), which corresponds to 0.15pt (0.45pt and 0.75pt, respectively). A thickness value of zero selects the smallest available line thickness. Negative values cause the line thickness to be proportional to the current point size.
- pointscale <off/on>
- Scale text to match the picture. Gremlin text is usually printed in the point size specified with the commands 1, 2, 3, or~4, regardless of any scaling factors in the picture. Setting pointscale will cause the point sizes to scale with the picture (within troff's limitations, of course). An operand of anything but off will turn text scaling on.
- default
- Reset the picture environment defaults to the settings in the current picture. This is meant to be used as a global parameter setting mechanism at the beginning of the troff input file, but can be used at any time to reset the default settings.
- width N
- Forces the picture to be N inches wide. This overrides any scaling factors present in the same picture. `width 0' is ignored.
- height N
- Forces picture to be N inches high, overriding other scaling factors. If both `width' and `height' are specified the tighter constraint will determine the scale of the picture. Height and width commands are not saved with a default command. They will, however, affect point size scaling if that option is set.
- file name
- Get picture from gremlin file name located the current directory (or in the library directory; see the -M option above). If two file commands are given, the second one overrides the first. If name doesn't exist, an error message is reported and processing continues from the .GE line.
NOTES ABOUT GROFF
Since grn is a preprocessor, it doesn't know about current indents, point sizes, margins, number registers, etc. Consequently, no troff input can be placed between the .GS and .GE requests. However, gremlin text is now processed by troff, so anything valid in a single line of troff input is valid in a line of gremlin text (barring `.' directives at the beginning of a line). Thus, it is possible to have equations within a gremlin figure by including in the gremlin file eqn expressions enclosed by previously defined delimiters (e.g. $$).When using grn along with other preprocessors, it is best to run tbl before grn, pic, and/or ideal to avoid overworking tbl. Eqn should always be run last.
A picture is considered an entity, but that doesn't stop troff from trying to break it up if it falls off the end of a page. Placing the picture between `keeps' in -me macros will ensure proper placement.
grn uses troff's number registers g1 through g9 and sets registers g1 and g2 to the width and height of the gremlin figure (in device units) before entering the .GS request (this is for those who want to rewrite these macros).
GREMLIN FILE FORMAT
There exist two distinct gremlin file formats, the original format from the AED graphic terminal version, and the SUN or X11 version. An extension to the SUN/X11 version allowing reference points with negative coordinates is not compatible with the AED version. As long as a gremlin file does not contain negative coordinates, either format will be read correctly by either version of gremlin or grn. The other difference to the SUN/X11 format is the use of names for picture objects (e.g., POLYGON, CURVE) instead of numbers. Files representing the same picture are shown in Table 1 in each format.
| sungremlinfile | gremlinfile | |
| 0 240.00 128.00 | 0 240.00 128.00 | |
| CENTCENT | 2 | |
| 240.00 128.00 | 240.00 128.00 | |
| 185.00 120.00 | 185.00 120.00 | |
| 240.00 120.00 | 240.00 120.00 | |
| 296.00 120.00 | 296.00 120.00 | |
| * | -1.00 -1.00 | |
| 2 3 | 2 3 | |
| 10 A Triangle | 10 A Triangle | |
| POLYGON | 6 | |
| 224.00 416.00 | 224.00 416.00 | |
| 96.00 160.00 | 96.00 160.00 | |
| 384.00 160.00 | 384.00 160.00 | |
| * | -1.00 -1.00 | |
| 5 1 | 5 1 | |
| 0 | 0 | |
| -1 | -1 | |
| Table 1. File examples |
- *
- The first line of each gremlin file contains either the string gremlinfile (AED version) or sungremlinfile (SUN/X11)
- *
- The second line of the file contains an orientation, and x and y values for a positioning point, separated by spaces. The orientation, either 0 or 1, is ignored by the SUN/X11 version. 0 means that gremlin will display things in horizontal format (drawing area wider than it is tall, with menu across top). 1 means that gremlin will display things in vertical format (drawing area taller than it is wide, with menu on left side). x and y are floating point values giving a positioning point to be used when this file is read into another file. The stuff on this line really isn't all that important; a value of ``1 0.00 0.00'' is suggested.
- *
- The rest of the file consists of zero or more element specifications. After the last element specification is a line containing the string ``-1''.
- *
- Lines longer than 127 characters are chopped to this limit.
ELEMENT SPECIFICATIONS
- *
-
The first line of each element contains a single decimal number giving the
type of the element
(AED
version) or its ASCII name
(SUN/X11
version).
See Table 2.
gremlin File Format - Object Type Specification AED Number SUN/X11 Name Description 0 BOTLEFT bottom-left-justified text 1 BOTRIGHT bottom-right-justified text 2 CENTCENT center-justified text 3 VECTOR vector 4 ARC arc 5 CURVE curve 6 POLYGON polygon 7 BSPLINE b-spline 8 BEZIER B['e]zier 10 TOPLEFT top-left-justified text 11 TOPCENT top-center-justified text 12 TOPRIGHT top-right-justified text 13 CENTLEFT left-center-justified text 14 CENTRIGHT right-center-justified text 15 BOTCENT bottom-center-justified text Table 2. Type Specifications in gremlin Files - *
- After the object type comes a variable number of lines, each specifying a point used to display the element. Each line contains an x-coordinate and a y-coordinate in floating point format, separated by spaces. The list of points is terminated by a line containing the string ``-1.0 -1.0'' (AED version) or a single asterisk, ``*'' (SUN/X11 version).
- *
-
After the points comes a line containing two decimal values, giving the
brush and size for the element.
The brush determines the style in which things are drawn.
For vectors, arcs, and curves there are six valid brush values:
1 - thin dotted lines 2 - thin dot-dashed lines 3 - thick solid lines 4 - thin dashed lines 5 - thin solid lines 6 - medium solid lines For polygons, one more value, 0, is valid. It specifies a polygon with an invisible border. For text, the brush selects a font as follows:
1 - roman (R font in groff) 2 - italics (I font in groff) 3 - bold (B font in groff) 4 - special (S font in groff) If you're using grn to run your pictures through groff, the font is really just a starting font: The text string can contain formatting sequences like ``\fI'' or ``\d'' which may change the font (as well as do many other things). For text, the size field is a decimal value between 1 and 4. It selects the size of the font in which the text will be drawn. For polygons, this size field is interpreted as a stipple number to fill the polygon with. The number is used to index into a stipple font at print time.
- *
- The last line of each element contains a decimal number and a string of characters, separated by a single space. The number is a count of the number of characters in the string. This information is only used for text elements, and contains the text string. There can be spaces inside the text. For arcs, curves, and vectors, this line of the element contains the string ``0''.
NOTES ON COORDINATES
gremlin was designed for AEDs, and its coordinates reflect the AED coordinate space. For vertical pictures, x-values range 116 to 511, and y-values from 0 to 483. For horizontal pictures, x-values range from 0 to 511 and y-values range from 0 to 367. Although you needn't absolutely stick to this range, you'll get best results if you at least stay in this vicinity. Also, point lists are terminated by a point of (-1, -1), so you shouldn't ever use negative coordinates. gremlin writes out coordinates using format ``%f1.2''; it's probably a good idea to use the same format if you want to modify the grn code.NOTES ON SUN/X11 COORDINATES
There is no longer a restriction on the range of coordinates used to create objects in the SUN/X11 version of gremlin. However, files with negative coordinates will cause problems if displayed on the AED.FILES
u+3n- /usr/share/groff/<IP_ADDRESS>/font/devname/DESC Device description file for device name.
SEE ALSO
gremlin(1), groff(1), pic(1), ideal(1)HISTORY
David Slattengren and Barry Roitblat wrote the original Berkeley grn.
Daniel Senderowicz and Werner Lemberg modified it for groff.
Index
- NAME
- SYNOPSIS
- DESCRIPTION
- GRN COMMANDS
- NOTES ABOUT GROFF
- GREMLIN FILE FORMAT
- ELEMENT SPECIFICATIONS
- NOTES ON COORDINATES
- NOTES ON SUN/X11 COORDINATES
- FILES
- SEE ALSO
- HISTORY
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:04 GMT, December 24, 2015


Back to Portfolio
Needfinding
Project Result
To be completed soon...
See Project Description
Other Projects
- Design Thinking
- Needfinding
- Prototyping
- Heuristic Evaluation
- Skeleton and a Plan
- Meat on the Bones
- Ready for Testing
- Test your Prototype
- Results!
- Show & Tell


This is just a basic starter website. Congratulations on firing it up! You can look at this to see how the basic elements come together to produce a page.
Feel free to change the contents of the html, css, and javascript files to see how it affects the page. Remember to click the refresh button after your edits to see your changes come alive. I hope you enjoy looking around. Things are about to get a lot more dynamic soon! See you next time!


Operators
Relational Operators
- == (equal)
- Returns a Boolean stating whether two expressions are equal.
- != (not equal)
- Returns a Boolean stating whether two expressions are not equal.
- > (greater than)
- Returns a Boolean stating whether one expression is greater than the other.
- >= (greater than or equal)
- Returns a Boolean stating whether one expression is greater than or equal the other.
- < (less than)
- Returns a Boolean stating whether one expression is less than the other.
- <= (less than or equal)
- Returns a Boolean stating whether one expression is less than or equal the other.
Boolean Operators
- and
- Returns the first operand that evaluates to False or the last one if all are True.
- or
- Returns the first operand that evaluates to True or the last one if all are False.
- not
- Returns a boolean that is the reverse of the logical state of an expression.
Conditional Operator
- if else
- Returns either value depending on the result of a Boolean expression.
Identity
- is
- Returns a Boolean stating whether two objects are the same.
Membership
- in
- Returns a Boolean stating whether the object is in the container.
Deletion
- `del`_
- Removes object.


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
George Pianka is a former law student and entrepreneur who is finally learning to code after many years of procrastination. When he's not debugging, he's playing with his seriously fluffy puppy, the one and only Notorious Cottonball.


In this graph, the y-axis runs from 0 to 18,000 murders. On this graph, it might even be hard to tell which year had more murders unless you zoomed in or looked at it really closely. To be sure, it is horrible that over 16,000 people were murdered in each of those years. But it seems absurd to argue that there is a big increase in murders when the graph with zero as the lowest point is used.
in-context


| 接口 | 说明 |
|---|---|
| SimilarityProvider |
Provider for
Similarity instances |
| SimilarityProvider.Factory |
Factory of
SimilarityProvider |
| 类 | 说明 |
|---|---|
| AbstractSimilarityProvider |
Abstract implementation of
SimilarityProvider providing common behaviour |
| BM25SimilarityProvider |
SimilarityProvider for the BM25Similarity . |
| BooleanSimilarityProvider |
SimilarityProvider for the BooleanSimilarity ,
which is a simple similarity that gives terms a score equal
to their query boost only. |
| ClassicSimilarityProvider |
SimilarityProvider for ClassicSimilarity . |
| DFISimilarityProvider |
SimilarityProvider for the DFISimilarity . |
| DFRSimilarityProvider |
SimilarityProvider for DFRSimilarity . |
| IBSimilarityProvider |
SimilarityProvider for IBSimilarity . |
| LMDirichletSimilarityProvider |
SimilarityProvider for LMDirichletSimilarity . |
| LMJelinekMercerSimilarityProvider |
SimilarityProvider for LMJelinekMercerSimilarity . |
| ScriptedSimilarity |
A
Similarity implementation that allows scores to be scripted. |
| ScriptedSimilarity.Doc |
Statistics that are specific to a document.
|
| ScriptedSimilarity.Field |
Statistics that are specific to a given field.
|
| ScriptedSimilarity.Query |
Scoring factors that come from the query.
|
| ScriptedSimilarity.Term |
Statistics that are specific to a given term.
|
| ScriptedSimilarityProvider |
Provider of scripted similarities.
|
| SimilarityService |


About Me
My name is Kevon Boxill and I am a self-taught Software Developer. I started this journey about over a year ago. I have always been an avid follower of the computer arts but would always be to afraid to dive into computer
programming.
I had the notion that it would be filled with 1's and 0's, but to my surprise it was totally easy. I am always looking for new knowledge and ways to expand my knowledge.
Althought I am and will always still be on my journey to becoming an internationally recognised Software Developer, looking back on my progress, I feel proud to call myself a software developer. I am presently persueing and developing my web development
skills, to better bolster my portfolio as i throw myself into the web-dev forest.
-
Comments page in progress not saving data to be shown on refresh yet.
-
The Recipe table project is live atm for viewing. I am still working on an Authentication feature for the the Recipe Table Project. As it stands viewers are able to create a custom account with an email and password or sign up with their Gmail Accounts.
-
The All Fours Project will take a while to be published as game projects have alot of moving parts that need to be properly synced to run efficiently. Also the All Fours project was designed for a Big Screen like a PC or Laptop. So even if it were to
be launched it will be ugly to look at on smaller devices.
-
Still working on a realtime comment board for you viewers to post your opinions.
-
Still to come is an authentication system for this site to personalise viewer comments. Also this will serve to denied or allow viewer access to certain features on the site such all commenting and realTime messaging
-
I also would like to expand this site to a public Blog sit where anyone can create a blog and post it to a blog forum or just a personal blog profile. What you guys think?


| # | Sensor |
|---|---|
| 1 | Compressor Subsystem Compressor Pressure Switch |
| 2 | Drive Subsystem Rear Right Encoder Channel A |
| 3 | Drive Subsystem Rear Right Encoder Channel B |
| 4 | Led Subsystem Pin 0 Output |
| 5 | Led Subsystem Pin 1 Output |
| 6 | Led Subsystem Pin 2 Output |
| 7 | Led Subsystem Pin 3 Output |
| 8 | Led Subsystem Pin 4 Output |
| 9 | Led Subsystem Pin 5 Output |
| 10 | Led Subsystem Enable Pin Output |
| # | Motor |
|---|---|
| 1 | Drive Subsystem Front Left Jaguar Output |
| 2 | Drive Subsystem Front Right Jaguar Output |
| 3 | Drive Subsystem Rear Left Jaguar Output |
| 4 | Drive Subsystem Rear Right Jaguar Output |
| 5 | Sweeper Subsystem Jaguar Output |
| # | Relay |
|---|---|
| 1 | Compressor Subsystem Compressor Spike |
| # | Sensor |
|---|---|
| 1 | Drive Subsystem Steering Gyro Input |
| # | Solenoid |
|---|---|
| 1 | Catcher Subsytem Solenoid Output |
| 2 | Sweeper Subsystem Solenoid Output |


java.lang.OutOfMemoryError
. In memory
constrained environments, allocations of large data objects should probably
be checked for memory depletion.
This inspection is intended for Java ME and other highly resource constrained environments. Applying the results of this inspection without consideration might have negative effects on code clarity and design.
Use the option to specify the maximum number of elements to allow in unchecked array allocations.


System Framework
The Game Object, contains a representation of the board, which is a dictionary with the tuples of points being the keys and the Piece Objects as the values. We did not use any external dependencies for our gameplay code.
Our generalized framework also made it easier to insert in the functions that integrated our system together, as each phase of the gameplay loop was written out explicitly. Because of this, we were able to quickly drop in the functions we had written for viewing the board using computer vision and communicating with our arduino via its serial port into their proper locations in the gameplay loop.


|
MAX32665 SDK Documentation
0.2
Software Development Kit Overview and API Documentation
|
Non-blocking UART transaction request. More...
Data Fields | |
| uint8_t * | data |
| int | len |
| Data buffer for characters. | |
| int | num |
| Length of characters in data to send or receive. | |
| void(* | callback )(uart_req_t *, int) |
| Number of characters actually sent or received. More... | |
| void(* uart_req_t::callback) (uart_req_t *, int) |
Callback for asynchronous request.
| uart_req_t* | Pointer to the transaction request. |
| int | Error code. |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %} Focal Point Our Goals Focal Point is Kent State's student photography club. We are open to all students with an interest in photography and meet a few times every month. {% endblock %}
Focal Point is Kent State's student photography club. We are open to all students with an interest in photography and meet a few times every month.


Jac Jossa's husband urgently begs I'm A Celeb fans to stop voting her for trials
Dan Osborne has had enough of seeing his wife reduced to tears after she is repeatedly picked to compete in Bush Tucker Trials
by Mirror .co.ukDan Osborne has made a desperate appeal for I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here! viewers to stop voting for his wife, Jacqueline Jossa, to compete in stomach churning Bush Tucker Trials.
The 28-year-old former The Only Way Is Essex star has backtracked after previously urging fans and viewers to nominate his 27-year-old wife to take part in the trials.
But after seeing Jac break down in tears at the mere thought of doing more trials, Dan has decided she’s already been through enough on the long running ITV reality show.
After Saturday saw Jacqueline nominated once again to take part in a trial, Dan took to Instagram to tell fans to lay off his wife.
“I know I said vote for Jac ‘cause she aint in there to change lightbulbs. I didn’t mean every single trial,” he stated as he addressed a camera.
“Give her a break now. Come on!” he begged.
Despite seeing his wife get upset, Dan insisted he was proud of the way she had confronted her fears and taken part in the trials she had been set so far.
“But she keeps smashing ‘em all. She’ll worry about it, but she’ll smash it. She’ll keep proving everyone,” he said.
He then suggested her upcoming trial should be her last.
“Let her do this one, and then just give her a break, please,” he said.
“She’s getting upset now. And it aint nice,” he continued.
Dan once again repeated he had no doubt Jac would take the latest trial in her stride.
“She’ll smash it. She’ll get all the stars, go back and have a nice dinner,” he said.
I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here! continues on ITV tonight at 9pm.


Johnny
Manager
ID: 101
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Office Number: 113
Nick
Engineer
ID: 102
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GitHub Username: Nick
Joey
Intern
ID: 103
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>School: High High


Sayan Bhowmik
Programmer
Audiophile
Geek
Terrible Gamer
About Me
Hi ! I'm Sayan Bhowmik
I love
coding
. I want to
solve
problems people face in their daily lives with the means of latest
technology
and methods.
Skills
HTML5
CSS3
JS
C
C++
Python


Legion's Noah Hawley To Write and Direct Next Star Trek Film
by Samuel GelmanNoah Hawley is in the final stages of negations to write and direct the next Star Trek film.
According to Deadline, Hawley will produce alongside former Star Trek director J.J. Abrams. While not officially confirmed, Hawley's film is expected to be the fourth entry in the series that started with Abram's Star Trek.
Abrams rebooted the Star Trek back in 2009. The franchise follows the crew of the USS Enterprise and stars Chris Pine, Zachary Quinto, Zoe Saldana, Simon Pegg and Karl Urban. The original, as well as its two sequels -- Star Trek Into Darkness and Star Trek Beyond -- have been met with critical and financial success throughout the years.
Click the button below to start this article in quick view.
Quentin Tarantino is also in the middle of developing his own Star Trek movie, and has also been working with Abrams. His film would most likely earn an R-rating, although nothing has been officially confirmed.
Hawley is best know for his work on Legion -- which follows a young, schizophrenic mutant and stars Dan Stevens (Downton Abbey) -- and Fargo -- a television adaption of the Coen brothers' cult classic. Legion just completed its third and final season, while Fargo is currently filming its fourth.
https://schema.orgBreadcrumbListListItem1Homehttps://www.cbr.com/ListItem2Movieshttps://www.cbr.com/category/movies/ListItem3Movie Newshttps://www.cbr.com/category/movies/news-movies/ListItem4Legion's Noah Hawley To Write and Direct Next Star Trek Filmhttps://www.cbr.com/legions-noah-hawley-to-write-and-direct-next-star-trek-film/


Flour House is the project of a husband-and-wife team - one Italian by birth and the other by blood - who bring Italy's modern aesthetic and obsession with quality to the Central Coast restaurant scene.
Their shared love for Italian culture and cuisine compelled them to open Flour House, a modern eatery offering house-made pasta, aperitivi, and specializing in pizza napoletana, a heritage style so precious that it's guarded by Italian law: simple, light, fresh, flavorful, and delicious.
Flour House cuisine is simple and healthful because it reflects the way real Italians have cooked and eaten for generations.
In the hand's of someone who knows how to use them, even the humblest of ingredients like flour and water can be transformed into delicious pizzas and pastas.
Combine that expertise with the abundant produce of the Central Coast and the only authentic, imported Stefano Ferrara wood-burning pizza oven between Los Angeles and San Francisco, and you have an establishment like no other in San Luis Obispo.


After looking through many sites there were a few things I'd love to implement in this blog
Q) Can you think of an analogy to describe HTML, CSS and the DOM? How would you describe it to your non-technical friend?
A) DOM stands for Document Object Model. This doesn't help anyone. or maybe it does. When I think of this I am torn between descrbing food, Matryoshka dolls and Trees. laying out HTML is a bit like laying out a burger the basic structure and look, this will also effect how certian ingredients will play with each other CSS then is the ingredients chiken vege beef lettuce onion tomatoe 1000s of different flavous and combonations.
Q) What is meant by boxifying design?
A) Each Element is represented in HTML by a box.
A)The Box Model consists of the margins, borders, padding and content, which together make up every HTML element on the page. Each of these aspects can be adjusted to create different styles, effects and spacing.


FROM: COL. MICHAEL BUNDU. DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO. Tel No: Your country Intl. access code +<PHONE_NUMBER>236 email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Dear Sir/Madam SEEKING YOUR IMMEDIATE ASSISTANCE. Please permit me to make your acquaintance in so informal a manner. This is necessitated by my urgent need to reach a dependable and trust worthy foreign partner. This request may seem strange and unsolicited but I crave your indulgence and pray that you view it seriously. My name is COL. MICHAEL BUNDU of the Democratic Republic of Congo and one of the close aides to the former President of the Democratic Republic of Congo LAURENT KABILA of blessed memory, may his soul rest in peace. Due to the military campaign of LAURENT KABILA to force out the rebels in my country, I and some of my colleagues were instructed by Late President Kabila to go abroad to purchase arms and ammunition worth of Twenty Million, Five Hundred Thousand United States Dollars only (US$20,500,000.00) to fight the rebel group. We were then given this money privately by the then President, LAURENT KABILA, without the knowledge of other Cabinet Members. But when President Kabila was killed in a bloody shoot-out by one of his bodyguards a day before we were schedule to travel out of Congo, We immediately decided to put the funds into a private security company here in Congo for safe keeping. The security of the said amount is presently being threatened here following the arrest and seizure of properties of Col. Rasheidi Karesava (One of the aides to Laurent Kabila) a tribesman, and some other Military Personnel from our same tribe, by the new President of the Democratic Republic of Congo, the son of late President Laurent Kabila, Joseph Kabila. In view of this, we need a reliable and trustworthy foreign partner who can assist us to move this money out of my country as the beneficiary. WE have sufficient ''CONTACTS'' here to move the fund under Diplomatic Cover to a security company in Europe in your name. This is to ensure that the Diplomatic Baggage is marked ''CONFIDENTIAL'' and it will not pass through normal custom/airport screening and clearance. Our inability to move this money out of Congo all this while stems from our lack of trust of our supposed good friends (western countries) who suddenly became hostile to those of us who worked with the late President Kabila, immediately after his son took office. Though we have neither seen nor met each other, the information We gathered from an associate who has worked in your country has encouraged and convinced us that with your sincere assistance, this transaction will be properly handled with modesty and honesty to a huge success within two weeks. The said money is a state fund and therefore requires a total confidentiality. We would please need you to stand on our behalf as the beneficiary of this fund in Europe. This is because we are under restricted movement and watch and hence we want to be very careful in order not to lose this fund which we have worked so hard for. Thus, if you are willing to assist us to move this fund out of Congo, you can contact me through my email addresses, Tel/Fax nos. above with your telephone, fax number and personal information to enable us discuss the modalities and what will be your share (percentage) for assisting us. Please note that There are no RISKS involved in this Deal as everyone's Security is Guaranteed if we follow the required guidelines. I will hence furnish you with further details of this Deal as soon as I am assured of your Sincere interest to assist us. I must use this opportunity and medium to implore you to exercise the utmost indulgence to keep this matter extraordinarily confidential, Whatever your decision, while I await your prompt response. Thank you and God Bless. Best Regards COL. MICHAEL BUNDU(RTD<EMAIL_ADDRESS>N\B. When you are calling my line, you dial your country Intl. access code, then you dial directly, do not include my country code i.e. (243). Just dial your country Intl. access code + 88216 52098236. You can also contact me through the above email addresses.


Button
Buttons allow users to take significant action—submit a form, follow a user, create a record etc.
Default button
Default buttons can be used multiple times per screen and are used to draw focus to common actions which don't significantly impact the user experience.
Semantic buttons
Occasionally, if an action is more significant, essential or impactful, one of three pronounced buttons can be used.
Sizes
There are two sizes available by adding
a size1
or size2
class. Size 2 is the default.
Button with data
You can add an icon to support the
button text and provide visual reinforcement. For best results, we
recommend Feather icons. The icon is wrapped in a
div
to provide the necessary margin.
Or you can put an icon on the right.
If an icon is sufficient on its own, you can remove the button text.
Or you may need an icon with a chevron and no text.
In some contexts, it can be helpful to add a counter to a button – e.g. follower count, vote count etc. Just separate the counter from the button text with a space.
Here's an example with an icon, text and a counter.
Active state
Each of the four button styles share an
active state, which can be applied by adding an
is-active
class. Example use cases might
include signifying that a user is being followed, or that a friend request
has been sent.
Disabled state
If an action is usually possible but is
currently disallowed for some reason, you can apply a disabled state
using the is-disabled
class. As shown below,
different markup is required depending on the html tag.
Loading state
While in a waiting state, you could swap out the button text for a loading indicator, then swap it back in when the action is complete.
Button group
There are 3 modifier classes,
left
, middle
and
right
, for grouping buttons in a row or for
grouping buttons with other components. Wrap the buttons in a Flexbox
component to place them inline. Semantic buttons should not be grouped.
One common use case is pagination.
Tags
A variety of html tags can be used to implement a Button, each with their own unique purpose.


<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Home Office
Unpublished requirements
You don’t have any unpublished requirements
Published requirements
You dont have any published requirements
Closed requirements
| Name | Closed | Make a copy |
|---|---|---|
| {{opportunities[data['opportunity_1_id']].name}} | Monday 3 July 2017 |
{% if data['shortlisted_suppliers'] %}
{% if data['award-status-0']|length == 0 %}
Tell us who won this contract
{% endif %}
{% else %}
View responses Let us know the results of shortlisting {% endif %} |
| {{opportunities[data['opportunity_2_id']].name}} | Monday 3 July 2017 | {% if data['award-status-1']|length == 0 %} Let suppliers know the outcome {% endif %} |


|
libARSAL
1.0
|
This file contains headers about socket abstraction layer. More...
#include <sys/types.h>
#include <sys/socket.h>
#include <netinet/in.h>
#include <arpa/inet.h>
#include <sys/uio.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
Functions | |
| int | ARSAL_Socket_Create (int domain, int type, int protocol) |
| Creates an endpoint for communication and returns a descriptor. More... | |
| int | ARSAL_Socket_Connect (int sockfd, const struct sockaddr *addr, socklen_t addrlen) |
| Initiate a connection on a socket, If the socket sock is of type SOCK_DGRAM then addr is the address to which datagrams are sent by default, and the only address from which datagrams are received. If the socket is of type SOCK_STREAM, this call attempts to make a connection to the socket that is bound to the address specified by addr. More... | |
| ssize_t | ARSAL_Socket_Sendto (int sockfd, const void *buf, size_t buflen, int flags, const struct sockaddr *dest_addr, socklen_t addrlen) |
| Transmit a message on a socket If sal_sendto() is used on a connection-mode (SOCK_STREAM) socket, the arguments dest_addr and addrlen are ignored (and the error EISCONN may be returned when they are not NULL and 0) Otherwise, the target address is given by dest_addr with addrlen specifying its size. More... | |
| ssize_t | ARSAL_Socket_Send (int sockfd, const void *buf, size_t buflen, int flags) |
| Transmit a message on a socket. More... | |
| ssize_t | ARSAL_Socket_Recvfrom (int sockfd, void *buf, size_t buflen, int flags, struct sockaddr *src_addr, socklen_t *addrlen) |
| Receive a message on a socket. More... | |
| ssize_t | ARSAL_Socket_Recv (int sockfd, void *buf, size_t buflen, int flags) |
| Receive a message on a socket. More... | |
| ssize_t | ARSAL_Socket_Writev (int sockfd, const struct iovec *iov, int iovcnt) |
| Send multiple data on a socket. More... | |
| ssize_t | ARSAL_Socket_Readv (int sockfd, const struct iovec *iov, int iovcnt) |
| Read multiple data from a socket. More... | |
| int | ARSAL_Socket_Bind (int sockfd, const struct sockaddr *addr, socklen_t addrlen) |
| Bind a name to a socket. More... | |
| int | ARSAL_Socket_Listen (int sockfd, int backlog) |
| Listen for connections on a socket. More... | |
| int | ARSAL_Socket_Accept (int sockfd, struct sockaddr *addr, socklen_t *addrlen) |
| Accept a connection on a socket. More... | |
| int | ARSAL_Socket_Close (int sockfd) |
| Close a socket. More... | |
| int | ARSAL_Socket_Setsockopt (int sockfd, int level, int optname, const void *optval, socklen_t optlen) |
| Set the socket options. More... | |
This file contains headers about socket abstraction layer.
| int ARSAL_Socket_Accept | ( | int | sockfd, |
| struct sockaddr * | addr, | ||
| socklen_t * | addrlen | ||
| ) |
Accept a connection on a socket.
| sockfd | The socket descriptor used to send |
| addr | The address |
| addrlen | The size of address |
| On | succes, a nonnegative integer is returned. Otherwise -1 is returned if an error occurred and errno is set appropriately. (See errno.h). |
| int ARSAL_Socket_Bind | ( | int | sockfd, |
| const struct sockaddr * | addr, | ||
| socklen_t | addrlen | ||
| ) |
Bind a name to a socket.
| sockfd | The socket descriptor used to send |
| addr | The address |
| addrlen | The size of the address |
| On | succes, 0 is returned. Otherwise -1 is returned if an error occurred and errno is set appropriately. (See errno.h). |
| int ARSAL_Socket_Close | ( | int | sockfd | ) |
Close a socket.
| sockfd | The socket to close |
| On | success, 0 is returned. Otherwise, -1 is returned, and errno is set appropriately. (See errno.h) |
| int ARSAL_Socket_Connect | ( | int | sockfd, |
| const struct sockaddr * | addr, | ||
| socklen_t | addrlen | ||
| ) |
Initiate a connection on a socket, If the socket sock is of type SOCK_DGRAM then addr is the address to which datagrams are sent by default, and the only address from which datagrams are received. If the socket is of type SOCK_STREAM, this call attempts to make a connection to the socket that is bound to the address specified by addr.
| sockfd | The socket descriptor used to connect |
| addr | The address to connect. |
| addrlen | The size of the addr |
| On | success, 0 is returned. Otherwise, -1 is returned and errno is set appropriately. (See errno.h) |
| int ARSAL_Socket_Create | ( | int | domain, |
| int | type, | ||
| int | protocol | ||
| ) |
Creates an endpoint for communication and returns a descriptor.
| domain | The communication domain |
| type | The communication semantics. |
| protocol | A protocol to be used with the socket |
| On | success, a file descriptor for the new socket is returned. On error, -1 is returned, and errno is set appropriately. (See errno.h) |
| int ARSAL_Socket_Listen | ( | int | sockfd, |
| int | backlog | ||
| ) |
Listen for connections on a socket.
| sockfd | The socket descriptor used to send |
| backlog | The maximum length to which the queue of pending connections for sockfd may grow |
| On | succes, 0 is returned. Otherwise -1 is returned if an error occurred and errno is set appropriately. (See errno.h). |
| ssize_t ARSAL_Socket_Readv | ( | int | sockfd, |
| const struct iovec * | iov, | ||
| int | iovcnt | ||
| ) |
Read multiple data from a socket.
| sockfd | The socket descriptor used to read |
| iov | An array of struct iovec, which describes the data buffers |
| iovcnt | The number of data buffers in iov |
| ssize_t ARSAL_Socket_Recv | ( | int | sockfd, |
| void * | buf, | ||
| size_t | buflen, | ||
| int | flags | ||
| ) |
Receive a message on a socket.
| sockfd | The socket descriptor used to send |
| buf | The buffer to fill with data received |
| buflen | The buffer size |
| flags | The bitwise OR of zero or more of the socket flags |
| On | success, the number of bytes received is returned. 0 is returned when the peer has performed an orderly shutdow. Otherwise -1 is returned if an error occurred and errno is set appropriately. (See errno.h). |
| ssize_t ARSAL_Socket_Recvfrom | ( | int | sockfd, |
| void * | buf, | ||
| size_t | buflen, | ||
| int | flags, | ||
| struct sockaddr * | src_addr, | ||
| socklen_t * | addrlen | ||
| ) |
Receive a message on a socket.
| sockfd | The socket descriptor used to send |
| buf | The buffer to fill with data received |
| buflen | The buffer size |
| flags | The bitwise OR of zero or more of the socket flags |
| src_addr | The source address |
| addrlen | The size of the source address |
| On | success, the number of bytes received is returned. 0 is returned when the peer has performed an orderly shutdown. Otherwise -1 is returned if an error occurred and errno is set appropriately. (See errno.h). |
| ssize_t ARSAL_Socket_Send | ( | int | sockfd, |
| const void * | buf, | ||
| size_t | buflen, | ||
| int | flags | ||
| ) |
Transmit a message on a socket.
| sockfd | The socket descriptor used to send |
| buf | The buffer to send |
| buflen | The buffer size |
| flags | The bitwise OR of zero or more of the socket flags |
| On | success, 0 is returned. Otherwise, -1 is returned and errno is set appropriately. (See errno.h) |
| ssize_t ARSAL_Socket_Sendto | ( | int | sockfd, |
| const void * | buf, | ||
| size_t | buflen, | ||
| int | flags, | ||
| const struct sockaddr * | dest_addr, | ||
| socklen_t | addrlen | ||
| ) |
Transmit a message on a socket If sal_sendto() is used on a connection-mode (SOCK_STREAM) socket, the arguments dest_addr and addrlen are ignored (and the error EISCONN may be returned when they are not NULL and 0) Otherwise, the target address is given by dest_addr with addrlen specifying its size.
| sockfd | The socket descriptor used to send |
| buf | The buffer to send |
| buflen | The buffer size |
| flags | The bitwise OR of zero or more of the socket flags. |
| dest_addr | The target address |
| addrlen | The size of the target address |
| On | success, 0 is returned. Otherwise, -1 is returned and errno is set appropriately. (See errno.h) |
| int ARSAL_Socket_Setsockopt | ( | int | sockfd, |
| int | level, | ||
| int | optname, | ||
| const void * | optval, | ||
| socklen_t | optlen | ||
| ) |
Set the socket options.
| sockfd | The socket to set options |
| level | the protocol level |
| optname | the option name |
| optval | the option value |
| optlen | the length of the option value |
| On | success, 0 is returned. Otherwise, -1 is returned, and errno is set appropriately. (See errno.h) |
| ssize_t ARSAL_Socket_Writev | ( | int | sockfd, |
| const struct iovec * | iov, | ||
| int | iovcnt | ||
| ) |
Send multiple data on a socket.
| sockfd | The socket descriptor used to send |
| iov | An array of struct iovec, which describes the data buffers |
| iovcnt | The number of data buffers in iov |


class
create new
merge
new
what to do with extras
group size
generate
TODO: user made groups and write to JSON


Hello, non-tech friend. I hope some of what follows will make some sense to you.
In JavaScript, parentheses do a couple of different things. They are used for executing functions like...
var result = doSomething()
Parentheses are also used for surrounding conditional statements like...
if (specifiedCondition) {then do this}
And they're used to enforce order of operations, like we all learned at primary school - BEDMAS, BODMAS, BOMDAS...
Brackets []
are generally used for accessing the properties of an object. For example myObject[2]
would get the third element in myObject
.
Braces {}
declare object literals, and enclose blocks of code such as loops.
In JavaScript, '
and "
are pretty much the same thing. They're both used to outline a string, but if you're going to use quotes inside a string, it's best to use one kind to enclose the whole string, and the other kind inside it.


--- layout: page styles: - /styles/examples-index.css ---
This example is of small module that solves a specific problem.
We've bundled up a number of these modules to create the
workbox-sw
library, and there's a
full example of how everything works together.


Intern @ Morelab-Internet 2012–2013
Work as an Intern in the Internet department of MORELAB, member of DeustoTech, the research team of the University of Deusto, Bilbao.
Freelance developer 2008–present
Made some projects on my own for me or others mainly for fun and learning new technologies.


Node Overview
This page displays information about the full node that this mwc wallet is connected to including online status, number of connections, number of blocks, and difficulty.
Clicking "change node" allows you connect to another node. If you want to run your own full node, you can specify it here.
Re-sync with node does a wallet resync. Sometimes the state of the wallet is out of sync with the network and you need to do a "Re-sync".
Any Questions
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Twitter: @M_W_Coin
Discord: https://discordapp.com/invite/eUNwqf3
Telegram: https://t.me/joinchat/IJTzpk33q3uBnautDTC5Sw


test
SlickGrid example 1: Basic grid
Demonstrates:
basic grid with minimal configuration
View Source:
View the source for this example on Github


Happy Hour
Party Time
breakfast
lunch
dinner
At our hotel we provide the best food that we can provide.we tend to focus more on customer experience.this is the reason why most of our customers end up feeling happy by the time they end up using our service.this is the best service we can give you.
here at our hotel you can experience delicious drinks such as milk shakes and the one above here.we try as much as possible inorder to get results.most of the drinks we offer are healthy since we dont have any food scientist who may fall into temptation of termpering with your taste buds.we would like to addvice you that you should enjoy your juice in a very comfortable manner in this great hotel of ours in this life.
This guys serve really great food
Our menu is made based on the customer experience that is there inorder to provide great customer experience.this is why this great hotel exist.we offer all kinds of food depending on what the customer wannts to consume
Get our daily food products on your email!


| Enquired Date |
{{element.createddate | date:'dd-MM-yyyy'}}
|
Updated On |
|
Assigned Date |
{{element.assignedTime | date:'dd-MM-yyyy'}}
|
Reminded Date |
{{element.remindDate | date:'dd-MM-yyyy'}} |
Contacted Date |
{{element.updateddate | date:'dd-MM-yyyy'}} |
Company Name |
{{element.name}}
|
Loan Type |
{{element.loantype}} |
Approached Bank |
{{element.approchedBank}} |
Comment |
{{element.comment}} |
Tele Name |
{{element.ename}} |
Executive Name |
{{element.executivename}} |
Notify |
|
Remove |
|


If your browser doesn't automatically go there within a few seconds, then please click
here
manually.


This is the introduction section. This section covers much of the technical jargon used throughout this documentation, with short descriptions and examples.
DDI
DNS, DHCP, IP Address Management. These are the services that manage the IP Address resources for computers to be able to look up the hostname or IP Address destination in order to send and receive data.
DNS
Domain Name System/Service. This is the server or service that provides the directory of FQDNs (hostnames) and IP Addresses. Each DNS Server stores this data for its respective domain(s) that it manages. There are several kinds of DNS servers, including Primary, Secondary, and Caching.
DHCP
Dynamic Host Control Protocol. This is the service or server that provides IP Address assignments to computers that join the network. Every computer on the network requires an IP Address in order to communicate with other computers and servers in order for the user to perform their job duties.
IP Address
Internet Protocol Address. All computers now "speak" to each other over the Internet using the TCP/IP protocol. An IP Address is a set of assigned numbers. There are two versions of IP Address numbers being used today, IPv4 and IPv6.
IPv4
IP Version 4 is the initially available addressing scheme for hosts on the Internet, and is still pretty much the primary one. Example: <IP_ADDRESS>
IPv6
IP Version 6 has been around for quite a while, however, has not gained enough traction to become the primary addressing scheme. There are enough addresses for all the devices in the world, several times over, however, not all computer and networking equipment can handle the extra resource requirements needed. Example: 2607:fb90:8c4:bc0a:ba9c:ac90:74aa:b2e7
Getting Started
First, obtain available training and knowledge on DDI technologies and services. Coming here is a great first step...so go ahead and pat yourself on the back! This is a short list of beginner resources (also found under the Resources and Credits section at the bottom of this page). So, what are you waiting for? Go get trained!
Follow Best Practices1,2 when setting up your servers and network configurations. It never hurts to have a second pair of eyes check out your design before you spend months implementing and suddenly come upon a huge error that requires you to restart everything.
Document, document, document. Choose a platform, start with the basics and grow from day one. No one likes to inherit a system with no documentation.
Domain Name System
This is the section on DNS. It will be awesome when I complete it.
DNS works like a root system for a tree. The hostname is always on the far left, and ends with a .on the far right. For example, homer.simpson.net. indicates homer is the hostname, simpson.net is the primary (or often called TlD = Top-level-domain), and ends with ..
When you first type a web query (for example www.aol.com) into the address field of your browser, your computer has to go look up the IP Address of the server(s) serving up the web content to request and display in your browser.
Dynamic Host Config Protocol
This is the section on DHCP. It will be awesome when I complete it.
IP Address Management
This is the section on IPAM. It will be awesome when I complete it.
Resources and Credits
These are the resources and links I use for research or reminders on all things DDI.


Healthy food does not have merely one but numerous benefits. It helps us in various spheres of life. Healthy food does not only impact our physical health but mental health too.
Similarly, irregularity of blood sugar levels happens because of junk food. It is so because it contains fewer carbohydrates and protein. Also, junk food increases levels of cholesterol and triglyceride..
In short, we must recognize that though junk food may seem more tempting and appealing, it comes with a great cost. A cost which is very hard to pay. Therefore, we all must have healthy foods and strive for a longer and healthier life.
In addition, healthy food also helps you save money. It is much cheaper in comparison to junk food. Plus all that goes into the preparation of healthy food is also of low cost. Thus, you will be saving a great amount when you only consume healthy food..
-creative collection-
Food usually comes from animals and plants. It is eaten by living things to provide energy and nutrition. Food contains the nutrition that people and animals need to be healthy. The consumption of food is normally enjoyable to humans. It contains protein, fat, carbohydrates, vitamins, water and minerals. Food is the necessity of life. It provides nutrition, sustenance and growth to human body. Food can be classified into cereals, pulses, nuts and oilseeds, vegetable, fruits, milk and milk products and flesh food. Food comprises protein, facts, carbohydrates, vitamins, minerals salts and water. Food is any substance consumed to provide nutritional support for an organism. Food is usually of plant, animal or fungal origin, and contains essential nutrients, such as carbohydrates, fats, proteins, vitamins, or minerals.


demonstration page
Take a look at the source code and then compare it to what you see in your browser - that's how WCL-PreSpaceCutter works. Colors are just for easier observation.
this is first line of preformatted text
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit.
Sed pharetra elementum augue, rhoncus consectetur est vehicula eu.
body {
background: red;
width: 100px;
}
div.important {
font-size: 3rem;
background: url('../images/nofuture.jpg');
}
div:not(.important) {
font-size: 2rem;
color: yellow;
}
And this is the second text node of PRE tag.
Notice that every element and every node
is processed separately.
In this example we have three elements - two text nodes of PRE element and
one CODE element - and each one is aligned to left side of container, which is body


Welcome to CIU annual conference on technology
Home
CIU
Register
Contact us
select the session you want to register
Sessions
Participant Type
No. Of Days
Internet Programming
Author
Audiance
No. Of Days
1
2
3
Wireless Networks
Author
Audiance
No. Of Days
1
2
3
Data Security
Author
Audiance
No. Of Days
1
2
3
Artificial Intelligence
Author
Audiance
No. Of Days
1
2
3


Application Insights helps you detect and diagnose quality issues in your web apps and web services, and helps you understand
what your users actually do with it.
Learn More
No Application Insights Resource Found
Looks like there is no application insights resource associated with your app
{{siteName}}.
Using application insights will help you detect and diagnose issues in your web application code
very easily.
Application Insights Enabled
Your application
{{siteName}} is associated with the App insights Resource :
{{appInsightsService.appInsightsSettings.name}}.
(open/change)
Not Connected with App Service diagnostics
Looks like your application insights resource
{{appInsightsService.appInsightsSettings.name}} is not connected with App Service diagnostics.
Connect your application insights resource with App Service diagnostics to gain better insights about
your failures and correlation with platform events.
{{connectingAppInsightsSubAction}}
Connected with App Service diagnostics
Your application insights resource
{{appInsightsService.appInsightsSettings.name}} is connected with App Service diagnostics.


Available plugins
Contribute
Writing Prism plugins is easy! Read how at the “
Extending Prism
” section.


'I still don't think' - Nottingham Forest urged to act over Sammy Ameobi
The 27-year-old winger has played in every Championship match for Forest so far this season, after moving to the City Ground on a one-year deal last summer
by James PallattSammy Ameobi deserves a new contract at Nottingham Forest, says former Reds caretaker boss Ian McParland.
The 27-year-old winger has played in every Championship match for Forest so far this season, after moving to the City Ground on a one-year deal last summer, helping them to fifth place in the table.
And while McParland believes Ameobi has still not fulfilled his potential, he thinks he should "definitely" be rewarded for his performances with a contract extension.
"We talk about characters and personalities and you can see right away he's great," McParland told Notts TV.

"I've watched him all through the years and I still don't think he's fulfilled his potential.
"I think he's got a lot of ability.
"He needs to add more goals to his game and more assists."


| 1015 | (A) | the kynge was glade and grantede ałł þat þe gome askede |
| 1019 | (C) | The kynge was gladde & graunted his askynge |
| 1002 | (D) | The kyng is glad al to graunt þat þe gome wilnitħ |
| 982 | (E) | ¶ The kyng was glad al to graunte . þat iosephus asked |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 1040 | (L) | þe kyng was glad alle to graunte þat þe gome wylned |
| 955 | (P) | þe kynge was glad & ałł graunted þat þe gome askyd |
| 993 | (U) | The kyng is glad for to graunt / al that the gome wolden |
| 80 | (V) | The kyng was glad and graunted . ałł þat þe gom desires |


|
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| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
See:
Description
| Interface Summary | |
|---|---|
| CreoleParameter.NoElementType | Dummy type used to signify that no value has been supplied for CreoleParameter.collectionElementType() . |
| Enum Summary | |
|---|---|
| GuiType | Enumeration defining the allowable GUI types for
CreoleResource.guiType() . |
| Annotation Types Summary | |
|---|---|
| AutoInstance | Annotation used to define an instance of a resource that is created automatically when the plugin is loaded. |
| AutoInstanceParam | Holder for a single name/value pair for a parameter to an auto-instance. |
| CreoleParameter | Annotation used to define a parameter to a CREOLE resource. |
| CreoleResource | Annotates a CREOLE resource type. |
| HiddenCreoleParameter | Annotation used to mark parameters that should not be inherited from superclasses. |
| Optional | Marker annotation used in conjunction with CreoleParameter to mark
parameters that are optional. |
| RunTime | Marker annotation used in conjunction with CreoleParameter to mark
parameters that are runtime parameters as opposed to init-time ones. |
| Sharable | Marker interface used to mark the setter methods of JavaBean properties that are sharable. |
This package contains Java 5 annotation types that can be used to annotate the classes that implement CREOLE resources as an alternative to writing a creole.xml file by hand. See the user guide for details.
|
||||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


Toggle navigation
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JavaScript Variables
JavaScript variables are containers for storing data values.
Examples
var x = 5;
var y = 6;
var z = x + y;
Assign a value to variable "X":
Type Here
Assign to variable
Your result:
Variable "X" =


---
title: "minikube"
resources:
- src: "logo.png"
title: "logo"
- src: "start.png"
title: "start"
---
{{< imgproc "logo" Fit "220x220" >}}{{< /imgproc >}}
{{< blocks/lead >}}
Instantly productive.
A single command away from reproducing your production environment, from the comfort of localhost.
Highlights
- Always supports the latest Kubernetes release (as well as previous versions)
- Cross-platform (Linux, macOS, Windows)
- Infinitely configurable local development environment
- Multiple container runtimes (crio, containerd, docker, gvisor)
- Provides a Docker API endpoint
{{< /blocks/lead >}}
{{< blocks/section color="white" >}}
{{% blocks/feature icon="fa-star" title="Developer focused" %}}
- [LoadBalancer emulation](https://minikube.sigs.k8s.io/docs/tasks/loadbalancer/)
- [Addons Marketplace](https://minikube.sigs.k8s.io/docs/tasks/addons/)
- [Integrated Dashboard](https://minikube.sigs.k8s.io/docs/tasks/dashboard/)
- [GPU support](https://minikube.sigs.k8s.io/docs/tutorials/nvidia_gpu/)
- Reusable Docker daemon
{{% /blocks/feature %}}
{{% blocks/feature icon="fa-cogs" title="Infinitely configurable" %}}
- Any container runtime
- Any Kubernetes version
- Any apiserver, kubelet, controller, etcd, proxy, or scheduler option
{{% /blocks/feature %}}
{{% blocks/feature icon="fa-thumbs-up" title="Cross-platform" %}}
- Bare-metal
- HyperKit
- Hyper-V
- KVM
- VirtualBox
- VMware
{{% /blocks/feature %}}
{{< /blocks/section >}}
{{< blocks/section color="light" >}}
{{% blocks/feature icon="fab fa-slack" title="Chat with us on Slack" %}}
The #minikube channel is ready to answer your questions.
{{% /blocks/feature %}}
{{% blocks/feature icon="fab fa-github" title="Contributions welcome" %}}
Want to join the fun on Github? New users are always welcome!
{{% /blocks/feature %}}
{{% blocks/feature icon="fas fa-bullhorn" title="Make your voice heard" %}}
Have time for 5 quick questions? We would love to hear from you.
{{% /blocks/feature %}}
{{< /blocks/section >}}


LovReading Bookshop
New Release
Dropdown link
Link 1
Link 2
Link 3
Book
Query
Add
Update
Delete
Reader
Query
Add
Update
Delete
Reserve
Query
Add
Update
Delete
Officer
Query
Add
Update
Delete
LogIn


Text fields typically reside in forms but can appear in other places, like dialog boxes and search.
Text fields validate input, help users fix errors, autocomplete words, and provide suggestions.
Single-line
Multi-line
Text area
Formatted inputs
Nested menus & pickers
Text fields should have the following characteristics:
Using a tappable touch target, text fields should indicate that users can enter information.
It should be easy to find a text field among other elements.
Text fields should indicate their state – whether enabled or disabled, empty or filled, valid or invalid – with clear label, input, and assistive text.
Text fields contain the following elements:
Text field labels display the type of input a field requires. Every text field should have a label.
Labels are aligned with the input line and always visible. They can be resting (when a field is inactive and empty) or floating.
The input line indicates where to enter text, displayed below the label.
When a field is active or contains an error, the line’s color and thickness vary.
The cursor indicates the user’s current input position.
In forms with some required fields, indicate all of the required ones. However, if there are fewer optional fields, indicate those instead.
Name and zip code are the only required fields in the form.
Description is the only optional field in the form.
Text fields have two major states: enabled or disabled.
In the enabled state, these user interactions are available:
Text field is disabled.


OpenSP-1.5.2
Introduction to OpenSP
The OpenSP package contains a
C++ library for using SGML/XML
files. This is useful for validating, parsing and manipulating SGML
and XML documents.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-9.1
platform.
Package Information
OpenSP Dependencies
Required
sgml-common-0.6.3
Optional
xmlto-0.0.28
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/opensp
Installation of OpenSP
Install OpenSP by running the
following commands:
sed -i 's/32,/253,/' lib/Syntax.cxx &&
sed -i 's/LITLEN 240 /LITLEN 8092/' \
unicode/{gensyntax.pl,unicode.syn} &&
./configure --prefix=/usr \
--disable-static \
--disable-doc-build \
--enable-default-catalog=/etc/sgml/catalog \
--enable-http \
--enable-default-search-path=/usr/share/sgml &&
make pkgdatadir=/usr/share/sgml/OpenSP-1.5.2
To test the results, issue: make
check. As many as nine of the 23 tests may fail. Do
not be alarmed.
Now, as the root
user:
make pkgdatadir=/usr/share/sgml/OpenSP-1.5.2 \
docdir=/usr/share/doc/OpenSP-1.5.2 \
install &&
ln -v -sf onsgmls /usr/bin/nsgmls &&
ln -v -sf osgmlnorm /usr/bin/sgmlnorm &&
ln -v -sf ospam /usr/bin/spam &&
ln -v -sf ospcat /usr/bin/spcat &&
ln -v -sf ospent /usr/bin/spent &&
ln -v -sf osx /usr/bin/sx &&
ln -v -sf osx /usr/bin/sgml2xml &&
ln -v -sf libosp.so /usr/lib/libsp.so
Command Explanations
sed -i
's/32,/253,/...unicode.syn}: These seds prevent
some annoying messages that may otherwise appear while running
openjade.
--disable-static
: This
switch prevents installation of static versions of the libraries.
--enable-http
: This switch
adds support for HTTP.
--disable-doc-build
: This
switch prevents the configure script checking if you
have xmlto installed. If you have
xmlto, you can remove this option.
--enable-default-catalog=/etc/sgml/catalog
:
This switch sets the path to the centralized catalog.
--enable-default-search-path
: This
switch sets the default value of SGML_SEARCH_PATH
.
--enable-xml-messages
: This switch adds
support for XML Formatted Messages.
make
pkgdatadir=/usr/share/sgml/OpenSP-1.5.2 : This sets
the pkgdatadir variable in the Makefile
from /usr/share/OpenSP
to /usr/share/sgml/OpenSP-1.5.2
.
ln -v -sf ...: These
commands create the SP equivalents
of OpenSP executables and
libraries.
Contents
Installed Programs:
onsgmls, osgmlnorm, ospam, ospcat,
ospent, osx, and the SP
equivalent symlinks: nsgmls, sgml2xml, sgmlnorm, spam, spcat,
spent, and sx
Installed Library:
libosp.so and the SP equivalent symlink: libsp.so
Installed Directories:
/usr/include/OpenSP,
/usr/share/doc/OpenSP, and /usr/share/sgml/OpenSP-1.5.2
Short Descriptions
|
onsgmls
|
is used to process SGML files.
|
|
osgmlnorm
|
prints on the standard output a normalized document
instance for the SGML document contained in the
concatenation of the entities with system identifiers .nf
and .fi.
|
|
ospam
|
is a markup stream editor.
|
|
ospcat
|
prints effective system identifiers found in the
catalogs.
|
|
ospent
|
provides access to OpenSP's entity manager.
|
|
osx
|
is an SGML normalizer or used to convert SGML files to
XML files.
|
|
nsgmls
|
is a symlink to onsgmls.
|
|
sgml2xml
|
is a symlink to osx.
|
|
sgmlnorm
|
is a symlink to osgmlnorm.
|
|
spam
|
is a symlink to ospam.
|
|
spcat
|
is a symlink to ospcat.
|
|
spent
|
is a symlink to ospent.
|
|
sx
|
is a symlink to osx.
|
|
libosp.so
|
contains functions required by the OpenSP programs to parse, validate
and manipulate SGML and XML files.
|
|
libsp.so
|
is a symlink to libosp.so .
|
Last updated on 2020-03-24 14:19:44 -0500


Time has come to showcase analysis of github repositories connected with query:GAME. Meaning all repositories connected in any way to games, games development or any other game related tools.
repositories & users
WHAT IS IT
The main idea of our project is to use Github to visualize connection between users and public repositories
present on their website. It is interesting because there is a vast amount of data on the github regarding to connections of the users to the repositories,
what they are contributing and what they like and then they can share with each other and so on.
Aim of this project is to show on graphs relations between repositories and users and show some intresting statistics
WHAT DATA
Github rest api requests are used to get all the data we need(if you want to see solution go to our github page).
All the data was acquired as Json and put into the SQLite database.
Github has over 36 millions repositories and that translates over 20 GB data.
That is a lots of data and gets over 360, 000 requests that takes over 72 hours (we have a limit to get 30 requests per minute of search and 5000 per hour of other commands).
HOW IS IT DONE
Data is limited by query "game" (e.g. Repository for game development, the games created by users, and so on) it includes around 849.000 repositories that translates around 5 GB data. It gets 8500 requests that takes almost 2 hours just for the lists. We also have to take each profile and each contributor for the repository. It takes time, more than 2 hours but the geting of data is not so much time consuming like the Github repository case. We also did a request for "social graphs". It has just 787 repositories so it does not include enough data.
Facts in Numbers
PROJECT CONTRIBUTORS


Who we are
We are team of creatively diverse, driven, innovative individuals working in various locations from the world.
Bill Mahoney
Sara Cabrera
Shae Le
Skylah Lu
Griff Richards
Stan John


Multilingual object detection, <6MB. Works offline.
This code isn't going to work for you, sorry
It relies on the OffscreenCanvas Web API, and your browser doesn't support it. Try with Chrome!
For more details, see this Google blog post or the latest browser support tables


Reads the content of the db.txt file.
void
:
void
Writes '1' to the db.txt file and prints out message about it.
void
:
void
Prints the menu to stdout.
This function uses system("clear")
call from stdlib.h.
This function uses some ANSI escape codes to color the output.
void
:
void
This is the main function.
int
:
int


Case study
People working in education and children's services who have received an honour.
Every year, people successfully put people forward for honours from every area of education and children’s services, including teachers, social workers, foster carers, volunteers and fundraisers.
Find out how you could nominate someone from your organisation for an honour .
Under Lesley’s leadership, Everton Nursery has become internationally well known. In 2013 it was granted teaching school status along with its 4 partner primary schools.
As the head of the lead school in the North Liverpool Teaching School Partnership, Lesley has worked tirelessly with primary schools, the local authority and higher education institutes to improve teaching. For example, she took a new approach to designing an initial teacher training programme.
She is a trusted expert in her field, with a real commitment to encouraging partnership working between nurseries, schools and higher education.
Lesley is currently working with the University of Cumbria on ways to close the ‘attainment gap’ for young children.
Linda has worked at Slade Green Infant School for over 30 years. She is highly respected for her work with children who have emotional, social and communication difficulties. She has developed many teaching practices to help them do well at school.
She helped set up a specialist unit for children with speech, language, communication and emotional difficulties. This has helped many children to enter mainstream education.
As an expert in sign language, she established a ‘signing choir’ which performs under her direction in the local community.
Her commitment to developing staff at her own school and beyond is outstanding. She passes on her specialist knowledge and skills to others and is a mentor for newly qualified teachers.
Brian has been a governor at schools on Merseyside for over 30 years, and at Northcote Primary School since 1984. His dedication and commitment have helped raise standards and promote opportunity for many children.
Under his chairmanship, the school invested in music provision leading to success at the Liverpool Performing Arts Festival.
He helped transform the school grounds into a thriving learning environment where children can grow fruit and vegetables for the school menu. He also supports a wide range of community-based organisations.
Jean and Peter have been outstanding foster carers in Dorset for over 40 years.
They have had a lasting impact on the welfare of the children they have cared for, and given outstanding support to all the parents they have had contact with. Placements with them have ranged from just one night to many years, and in some cases into adulthood.
Jean has played an important part in local campaigns to recruit foster carers, as well as acting as a professional ‘buddy’ to new foster carers in her region. She is an active member of the local foster carers forum.
Jean and Peter have become role models in group training circles. They have opened their home to other carers and shared their expertise and experience.
Diana retired as Head of Bury Girls Grammar School and Kindergarten in 2009, after a 38-year career in education. She has demonstrated a selfless commitment to the care of children at the school and in the wider local community.
One of her most notable achievements as head was helping to raise £3.2 million to build a new kindergarten. After retiring, she became the school’s primary liaison officer, helping arrange school visits and run the school library.
In 2009 she became Chair of the Old Girls’ Association, Bury Grammar School, inspiring former pupils to donate time and financial support to the school and to good causes in the local community.
Between 2010 and 2013 Ashley raised £110,000 for Rocklands Special School.
Besides fundraising, Ashley spends a lot of her free time organising school activities such as gardening, cooking and cycling. The school now has its own track, complete with a range of special bikes. Ashley’s activities have increased the children’s skills, improved their stamina and promoted their general well-being.
Her fundraising has also provided iPads with special apps for children who need speech and language therapy. She also chaired the school’s parent-teacher association.
Under Adam’s leadership, Whitley Bay’s exam results rose from 64% of students achieving 5 A* to C grades at GCSE in 1994, to 76% in 2013.
The school achieved ‘leading edge’ status in 2003. It was awarded specialist college status in 2006, and Adam organised the building of a teaching observation gallery, which won a National Innovation Award.
During his career he was executive head of one of the first teaching schools in the country, and as a national leader of education he has mentored many successful school leaders.


placebo response performance pain subjects size scenario effect {border-style style threshold volunteer CPT px;} #ffffff;} study significant tolerance mean studies effects hand clinical interaction verbal University actor doctor–patient using Israel analysis asks doctor’s healing relative showed women < Performance Response difference experimental men responders scenarios standard treatment used .). Med. Placebo increase reward test Medical New Table cold defined different doctor expectation exposed px; responder room {font-family Fuente-Fernandez Hall Kaptchuk Pain Scenario baseline cream did font-size healthy medical positive tested ./S-()- Center NY: Press. Western data differences dopamine double; education elements encounter group health medicine non-verbal order patients patients’ pressor responsiveness styles suggestion theatrical traditional training volunteers (%) (scenario JAMA Medicine Science Sheba Subjects Tel answer applied border-color border-width bowel chronic communication contribution encounters faith higher ice impact including irritable number personality rate rates recent research response. showing shown significantly solid; stage time tools use video {font-style {font-weight (seconds) AB, ANOVA Acad. Baseline Clin. EC, Health Kelley Student’s Studies Theatre York, article associated behavior bold changes continues courier; designed directions em; experience exposure eye genetic groups i.e., it. just larger level literature major new nucleus pain. patient performed place placebo, placebo-controlled pt;} public purpose response, revealed role similar specific statistical subject systematic theater trial two-way type years


Links and Lists:
Couple of useful links:
* [UBC Library](http://www.library.ubc.ca/home/research.html)
* [Web of Knowledge](http://isiknowledge.com/)
* [arXiv.org >> gr-qc](http://arxiv.org/list/gr-qc/new)
* [Relativity](http://relativity.livingreviews.org/)
* [Google!](http://www.google.com/)
* [Latex](http://www.tug.org/tutorials/tugindia/)
1. [Web Building Tutorials](http://www.w3schools.com/)
2. [TeX Symbols](http://mirror.ctan.org/info/symbols/comprehensive/symbols-a4.pdf)
- [GRTensorII](http://grtensor.phy.queensu.ca/)
- [Open Source](http://www.osalt.com/)
Couple of useful links:
The source code of this page is here.


List for DSi exploits.
Sudokuhax v1.1:
After launching Sudoku, press button A or touch screen at the Sudoku title screen, to execute the exploit and run /boot.nds.
Grtpwn:
After launching Guitar Rock Tour, scroll down and goto High-Scores->Drums->Easy. Then the exploit will execute and load /boot.nds.
Exidiahax:
After pressing button A or start at the two title screens, select the first save slot and press continue. The exploit will then execute loading /boot.nds.
Fieldrunhax:
Touch the 'Scores' button at the main menu, boot.nds will then be loaded.
| Exploit |
Game |
Region |
Title ID |
| Sudokuhax | 'Sudoku' by EA | USA | 4B344445 |
| Sudokuhax | 'Sudoku' by EA | EUR/AU | 4B344456 |
| Grtpwn | 'Guitar Rock Tour' by Gameloft | EUR/AU | 4B475256 |
| Grtpwn | 'Guitar Rock Tour' by Gameloft | USA | 4B475245 |
| Exidiahax | 'Legends of Exidia' by Gameloft | USA | 4B4C4545 |
| Exidiahax | 'Legends of Exidia' by Gameloft | EUR/AU | 4B4C4556 |
| Exidiahax | 'Legends of Exidia' by Gameloft | JP | 4B4C454A |
| Fieldrunhax | 'Fieldrunners' by Subatomic Studios | USA | 4B464445 |
| Fieldrunhax | 'Fieldrunners' by Subatomic Studios | EUR/AU | 4B464456 |