We came up with 3. But we're sure you can do better!
Frost it
Frost anything straight out of the jar.
Blend it
For an extra boost, blend Fit Frost into your morning coffee to make a creamy, sugar free latte. Or add to smoothies for a sweet kick.
Whip it
Just add water! Fit Frost can be whipped using an NO2 whipper, or some elbow grease and a whisk!
What's in Fit Frost?

Coconut
Coconuts are delicious. High quality fat. Medium Chain Triglycerides. Easily digested.
Whey Protein
Whey Protein is a high quality protein etc. etc.Our microparticulated whey protein is easy to digest.
Vanilla
Only the finest vanilla beans from Madagascar
Stevia
With no aftertaste!  So we figured out the solution!
Himalayan Pink Salt
Because kosher salt isn't good enough. More electrolytes
Erythritol
Delicious probiotics and a fantastic sweetness that can't be beat.
Dr. Oz
Here is a quote from Dr. Oz talking about how amazing coconut oil is
Wonder Athlete
Here is a quote from an athlete that didn't like stevia but loves the taste and nutrition of fit frost
Everyday Jane
Here is a quote from someone that uses Fit Frost as a coffee creamer and to frost their son's birthday cake
The Goods
Wink Wink.
Description
Fit Frost is the first zero sugar, stevia sweetened frosting available on the market. We love peanut butter, but it just doesn't go with everything! I don't know anyone that blends peanut butter into their coffee. Or tops their cherry pie with a nice dollop of peanut butter. Eek. That's what Fit Frost is for! Everywhere you'd use peanut butter. And everywhere you wouldn't.
Gluten Free
Zero Sugar
Non-GMO
Sustainable Ingredients
Soy Free
Guilt Free
Coming Soon!
#frostified
Check us out on social media!
Nutrition Geek?
Don't worry, we've got ya covered.
Coconut Oil
Benefits
Protein Quality
CDDACAS
Stevia
It's better than sugar.
Contact Us
.
.
Project Name
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur.
 Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Est blanditiis dolorem culpa incidunt minus dignissimos deserunt repellat aperiam quasi sunt officia expedita beatae cupiditate, maiores repudiandae, nostrum, reiciendis facere nemo!
Want these icons in this portfolio item sample?You can download 60 of them for free, courtesy of RoundIcons.com, or you can purchase the 1500 icon set here.
Date: July 2014
Client: Round Icons
Category: Graphic Design
Project Heading
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Startup Framework is a website builder for professionals. Startup Framework contains components and complex blocks (PSD+HTML Bootstrap themes and templates) which can easily be integrated into almost any design. All of these components are made in the same style, and can easily be integrated into projects, allowing you to create hundreds of solutions for your future projects.
Treehouse is a free PSD web template built by Mathavan Jaya. This is bright and spacious design perfect for people or startup companies looking to showcase their apps or other projects.
You can download the PSD template in this portfolio sample item at FreebiesXpress.com.
Project Name
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Start Bootstrap's Agency theme is based on Golden, a free PSD website template built by Mathavan Jaya. Golden is a modern and clean one page web template that was made exclusively for Best PSD Freebies. This template has a great portfolio, timeline, and meet your team sections that can be easily modified to fit your needs.
You can download the PSD template in this portfolio sample item at FreebiesXpress.com.
Project Name
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Escape is a free PSD web template built by Mathavan Jaya. Escape is a one page web template that was designed with agencies in mind. This template is ideal for those looking for a simple one page solution to describe your business and offer your services.
You can download the PSD template in this portfolio sample item at FreebiesXpress.com.
Project Name
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Dreams is a free PSD web template built by Mathavan Jaya. Dreams is a modern one page web template designed for almost any purpose. It’s a beautiful template that’s designed with the Bootstrap framework in mind.
You can download the PSD template in this portfolio sample item at FreebiesXpress.com.
#frostified
Check us out on social media!
Nutrition Geek?
Don't worry, we've got ya covered.
Coconut Oil
Benefits
Protein Quality
CDDACAS
Stevia
It's better than sugar.


Pseudo Wire Reference |
Addons, also known as Packages, are a package of Lua scripts, images, and other resources bundled up into a format that Pseudo Wire can use.
For the sake of this reference, "package" will refer to the root addon folder and its contents and "addon" will refer to the addon as a whole.
An example of a package is the Standard Lua Package, which can be found in the addons
folder with Pseudo Wire, called standard
.
Addons usually consist of three folders: lua
, img
, fnt
and an XML file, info.xml
.
The lua
folder contains all of the Lua scripts the package is associated with.
The img
folder constains all of the image files that the package will use.
The fnt
folder constains all of the font files that the package will use.
Not all packages will contain all folders, as some packages may associate their Lua scripts with other addon images.
However, all addons must contain the info.xml
file, which is read at the root directory of the package so Pseudo Wire knows what Lua scripts to include, their names, categories, and other properties.
See the Create Addon page for more information on the info.xml
file.


"OPHEL "hill; mound, the long, narrow, rounded promontory on the southern slope of the temple hill, between the Tyropoeon and the Kedron valley (2 Chronicles 27:3; 33:14; Nehemiah 3:26, 27). It was surrounded by a separate wall, and was occupied by the Nethinim after the Captivity. This wall has been discovered by the engineers of the Palestine Exploration Fund at the south-eastern angle of the temple area. It is 4 feet below the present surface. In 2 Kings 5:24 this word is translated “tower” (R.V.,“hill”), denoting probably some eminence near Elisha’s house.
"OPHEL "hill; mound, the long, narrow, rounded promontory on the southern slope of the temple hill, between the Tyropoeon and the Kedron valley (2 Chronicles 27:3; 33:14; Nehemiah 3:26, 27). It was surrounded by a separate wall, and was occupied by the Nethinim after the Captivity.
This wall has been discovered by the engineers of the Palestine Exploration Fund at the south-eastern angle of the temple area. It is 4 feet below the present surface. In 2 Kings 5:24 this word is translated “tower” (R.V.,“hill”), denoting probably some eminence near Elisha’s house.


Style TopLevelClass.myStyle
Type:
String
CSS Inheritance:
no
This is description for style MyStyle of top level class


About two months ago we moved into our new apartment (with some help from Kaitlyn's dad and my uncle). Loaded everything into the truck from the old apartment, drove ten miles up the road to the new apartment and then unloaded everything into the new apartment (on the third floor D:).
The first thing we moved up stairs was the washer. Plugged it in, hooked it up, turned it on briefly to test. Boom, already feeling at home. Actually, it was hot outside and this was an excuse to stand in the AC for a minute. Then we decided, "Well, we moved the washer, why not move the dryer now?" So we did. Got it up stairs (after almost dropping it down a flight of stairs), pushed it into the laundry room and went to plug it in and ... it's a different plug.
Apparently back in 2000, new residences were required to have four prong outlets for dryers. And our dryer had a three prong plug. That's a problem. My first thought was, "We'll just get an adapter." Turns out, that's a horrible idea and had I been thinking clearly, I wouldn't have -- anyone who's used a grounded to ungrounded 120v adapter knows the sorts of trouble that comes with that. We ended up replacing the actual cable and plug -- the dryer had a little cover that pulled off and exposed four connection screws: neutral, positive, negative and ground. Just unscrew the old cable, screw on the new cable, plug it in and hope I did it right otherwise a fire happens.
But there's an interesting thought: my first reaction was, "Use an adapter." I'll reach for a tool that takes some interface and maps it to another interface. How often have I been faced with this exact same problem in software and yet I've chosen to do something hard or terrible instead? More often than I care to admit, honestly.
Let's look at an example. Something of a trivial example, but it suffices for a blog post. Let's pretend that we've developed an app that can send a user an authentication token for some purpose.
def send_user_auth_token(user, token, notifier): msg = "Your access code is {0}".format(token) return notifier.notify(user, message=msg)
The actual business logic here doesn't even do anything (well, it formats a string). It just delegates the work off to something else.
My bank uses a system like this for password resets, except I can choose to get a text, an email or a phone call. They might even have a bit of code that looks exactly like this.
Our imaginary app can do that as well. How though, that's the question. We've provided no actual sending details here. There's no "Send text message" or "Send email" or "Initiate phone call". There's also no "fetch user" or "generate token". Instead, we're relying on the fact that the notifier we pass it implements some notify method that will handle the actual notifying given the user and the token we provide.
Let's implement a simple notifier that we can use as an inspiration, as well as a user model and something to generate tokens.
from collections import namedtuple from random import SystemRandom User = namedtuple("User", ["username", "email", "phone_number"]) def generate_token(random_source): return random_source.randrange(100000, 999999) class PrintingNotifier(object): def notify(self, user, message): print("{0.username}: {1}".format(user, message)) return True print_notifier = PrintingNotifier() justanr = User("justanr"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"9015555555") token = generate_token(SystemRandom()) send_user_auth_token(justanr, token, print_notifier)
justanr: Your access code is 614726
True
That's pretty cool. I bet we could replace that PrintingNotifier with something that sends a text message. Twilio's cool, let's use that...but there's a problem. The code to send an SMS with Twilio looks like this:
from twilio.rest import TwilioRestClient client = TwilioRestClient(account_sid, auth_token) message = client.messages.create(to='...', from_='...', body='...')
We can't just drop that in...unless we modify the original function:
def polymorphic_notify_user(user, token, notifier): msg = "Your access code is {0}".format(token) if isinstance(notifier, PrintingNotifier): return notifier.notifier(user, msg) elif isinstance(notifier, TwilioRestClient): return notifier.messages.create(to=user.phone_number, from_=application_number, body=msg)
If I had Twilio set up in this notebook, I could get a text messsage that says, "Your access code is 123456". But we've done something awful. We've violated Single Responsibility. Our send_user_auth_token function has one responsibility: send some user some auth token using some notifier. It looks like we've not violated, we've added a new notifier so our function should be aware of it, right?
Nope. Are we going to add a new elif isinstance(notifier, SomeNotifierClass) every time we add one? A check for Gmail, a check for SendMail, a check for this, a check for that, a check for the TestNotifier! Each with code that knows how to send that particular notification.
What. Why does production code need to know about test code? We'll get an issue that reads: "NameError: TestNotifier not found". And it won't be just once, it'll crop up again and again, everytime someone looks at that file and sees from ourapp.tests.fixtures import TestNotifier and thinks, "Wait..., why?" and deletes it. Every time until finally, fed up, you write a comment that says, "DON'T REMOVE, NEEDED FOR send_user_auth_token."  And it won't be just this module and this function. It'll be every module and every function.
I know because I've been there and I've done that and I handled it be just not writing code for a long time.
No, no, no, let's back up to the original function.
def send_user_auth_token(user, token, notifier): msg = "Your access code is {0}".format(token) return notifier.notify(user, message=msg)
This, I like this. It's simple. It's expressive. It does exactly what the name says! In fact, I'd argue that it doesn't even need a docstring. There's no if this type else that type. So, how can we use this function to send a SMS with the TwilioRestClient that doesn't have an interface that looks anything like this.
The same way we go from a grounded three prong plug to an ungrounded two prong outlet (and the correct answer is not tear the ground pin out despite what my power strips say), we use an adapter!
class TwilioSMSNotifier(object): def __init__(self, twilio_client, sender_number): self.twilio_client = twilio_client self.sender_number = sender_number def notify(self, user, message): reciever = user.phone_number try: return self.twilio_client.messages.create(to=reciever, from_=self.sender_number, body=message) except TwilioRestException: return False
We could probably handle that failure case better. But that's not the point here. We've taken an interface that's completely different and changed it by wrapping it in a class that implements our interface. If we wanted to send an email, we could simply create a new implementation:
class EmailNotifer(object): def __init__(self, email_client, to_html=False): self.client = email_client self.to_html = to_html def notify(self, user, message): title = "Two Factor Auth Code" body = self.client.encode_to_html(message) if self.to_html else message return self.client.send(user.email, title, body) class EmailClient(object): def __init__(self, sender): self.sender = sender def encode_to_html(self, message): return '
{0}
'.format(message) def send(self, receiver, title, body): return {'title': title, 'receiver': receiver, 'body': body} email_client =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>email_notifier = EmailNotifer(email_client, to_html=True) send_user_auth_token(justanr, token, email_notifier)
{'body': '
Your access code is 614726
', 'receiver'<EMAIL_ADDRESS>'title': 'Two Factor Auth Code'}
Here's an interesting thought: what if we don't know a head of time what email provider will be used? Instead of writing a dozen different EmailProviderNotifier maybe we could conceive an EmailClient interface -- maybe it just exposes the encode_to_html and send methods -- and then implement that with the provider we need and pass that interface to EmailNotifier? Our system becomes more decoupled from what's steering it. We can provide really high level policies internally and let something external from the application provide implementations for them. We could simply tell end users, "Here's the EmailClient interface, you need to implement that for your provider and inject it into the application."
However, remember you can't abstract everything away. Eventually, you need to write code that actually does something. But this Interface-to-Interface pattern (also called a Bridge, but only when we write both sides of it) has some very interesting ramifications for our tests that I'll cover below.
What if we wanted to send the auth token as an email and a text message. We can do that without hard coding any of them by reaching for a different design pattern.
Related to the adapter pattern and the bridge pattern is the decorator pattern. Rather than changing the interface to an object or connecting two interfaces together, the decorator patterns adds additional funtionality to an object by using the interface.
class MultiNotifier(object): def __init__(self, *notifiers): self.notifiers = notifiers def notify(self, user, message): results = [] for notifier in self.notifiers: result = notifier.notify(user, message) results.append(result) return all(results)
In this case, if we pass MultiNotifier to the send_user_auth_token, it's notify would be called which actually calls all of its internal notifiers. If you wanted to do logging instead, you could pass a logger and a notifier to the class and the notify method would log that a message was sent and then use the internal notifier to do the actual sending. Those two could even be combined: LoggingNotifier(my_logger, MultiNotifier(sms_notifier, email_notifier))
Even better, with combinations like this, there's only one rule to remember: plugs match outlets. The plugs in this case are our classes and the outlets are the interfaces something expects to interact with. More concretely, a plug would be the EmailClient and an Outlet is the send_user_auth_token. Since they don't match, we use an adapter.
And, a very happy side effect is that send_user_auth_token is very testable. It doesn't actually do anything, so there's nothing to mock out. We just pass it exactly what we want it to use.
class TestEmailNotifier(object): def notify(self, user, message): return {'user_email': user.email, 'body': message} def test_send_auth_token_to_email(): token = 123456 user = User('justanr'<EMAIL_ADDRESS>'5555555555') resp = send_user_auth_token(user, token, TestEmailNotifier()) assert resp == {'user_email'<EMAIL_ADDRESS>'body': 'Your access code is 123456'} test_send_auth_token_to_email()
Imagine if we had hardcoded all the actual sending logic. What does the test look like then?
from unittest import mock @mock.patch('myapp.utils.send_user_email_token', return_value={...}) @mock.patch('myapp.utils.find_user_by_id', return_value={...}) @mock.patch('myapp.utils.generate_random_token', return_value=123456) def test_send_user_auth_token(): assert send_user_auth_token() = {...}
We're patching three things and we probably still missed something. Instead, with the decoupled version we can test that our business logic -- given a user, a token and a notifier, send the user the token -- works.
We can also test if our adapters work, too.
def test_email_adapter_translates_correctly(): email_client = mock.create_autospec(EmailClient) notifier = EmailNotifer(email_client) notifier.notify(User('justanr'<EMAIL_ADDRESS>'5555555555'), 123456) assert email_client.send.called and \ email_client.send.call_args ==<EMAIL_ADDRESS>'Two Factor Auth Code', 123456) def test_email_adapter_can_send_html_email(): email_client = mock.create_autospec(EmailClient) email_client.encode_to_html.return_value = '
123456
' notifier = EmailNotifer(email_client, to_html=True) notifier.notify(User('justanr'<EMAIL_ADDRESS>'5555555555'), 123456) assert email_client.send.called and \ email_client.send.call_args ==<EMAIL_ADDRESS>'Two Factor Auth Code', '
123456
') test_email_adapter_translates_correctly() test_email_adapter_can_send_html_email()
Here's the interesting testing ramification I mentioned above. There's a mantra in testing that says, "Don't mock what you don't own." We don't own the Gmail interface, we don't own the SendMail interface. But we do own the EmailClient interface so we can mock it. Here I do it with Python 3.3's built in unittest.mock.create_autospec but we could also just write a stub that does the same thing.
When we're not terribly interested if Twilio is working or Gmail is working, we can switch in another notifier. Just go, "Oh, well...let's use this one instead." We also don't dictate to users, "You can only use these email service providers." Instead we say, "You can use any provider you like as long as you implement this interface."
You change a few lines of code in a procedure that doesn't affect the actual logic of send_user_auth_token. Maybe it's a Flask end point?
from flask import render_template, redirect, flash from flask.views import MethodView from myapp.logging import MasterLogger from myapp.auth.forms import ChooseTokenNotifierForm from myapp.notifiers import LoggingNotifier, NotifierRepository from myapp.models import User, Token class SendUserAuthToken(MethodView): def __init__(self, force_token_reset=True): self.form = ChooseTokenNotifierForm() self.force_token_reset = force_token_reset def get(self, user_id): user = User.query.get(user_id) self.form.process_notify_options(user) return render_template('auth/send_auth_token.html', form=self.form) def post(self, user_id): if self.form.validate_on_form(): # find the most appropriate notifier given the user's choice notifier = NotifierRepository.find(*self.form.notifiers.data) log_notifier = LoggingNotifer(MasterLogger, notifier) user = User.query.get(user_id) active_token = user.active_token if not active_token or self.force_token_reset: active_token = Token.create_and_persist(user, generate_token(SystemRandom())) did_token_send = send_user_auth_token(user, active_token.token, log_notifier): if did_token_send: return redirect('auth.verify_auth_token') else: self.form.remove_notifier_option(notifier) flash("Are you sure that information is correct? Please contact customer service.", "warning") # form didn't validate, so re-render and probably display errors return render_template('auth/send_auth_token.html', form=self.form)
And like that, almost by accident, we've stumbled upon something very important: We've decoupled our business logic -- send the user the token -- from the orchestration of how we get that information. Our token sender doesn't care about:
- HTTP Endpoints
- Form validation
- Getting the correct user
- The actual sending of the token
- Creating a notifier
- How to handle success and failure
- ORM models
- Other application endpoints
- *Everything that isn't using some object to send some token to some user*
All of that stuff goes into our endpoint. We let some external thing decide who the user is, what the token is, what notifier to use. How complicated does this endpoint get if we don't use interfaces? How convoluted, obscure and cryptic does the simple act of sending a message to the user become? Probably very.
And by accidentally stumbling upon all of this, we've stumbled upon something else even more important: application architecture. Something I'm just now seriously beginning to apperciate and understand.
Thanks
I didn't come up with. I'm not nearly that smart. Instead, this post has been the product of months of research and playing with implementations of it. It seemed so...over engineered at first. But slowly, it's dawned on me that this is how to manage complexity in applications. So I'd like to give thanks where it's due:
- Brandon Rhodes' The Clean Architecture in Python -- This was my first exposure to the idea. I thought, "Oh that's an interesting idea. Invert how I ususally think about abstracting my I/O." But I didn't really apperciate what he saying at the time.
- Daniel Rocco's Clean and Green -- He gave the original talk at PyATL back in January 2015, with less examples than in the PyTenn talk. Here are the PyATL slides. This is when the idea was planted. He recommended looking into Gary Bernhardt and Uncle Bob's talks on the matter.
- So I watched Boundaries by Gary Bernhardt...which I didn't let sink in because a) it's Ruby and I like Python, and b) "What the hell do tests have to do with design?". Pffft, pass.
- I don't think I watched any of Uncle Bob's talks at this point, but I ended up at J.B. Rainsberger's Integrated Tests are a Scam, which after watching the talk dozens of times, it began to make sense. I also realized what tests have to do with design.
- Eventually, I ended up watching some of Uncle Bob's videos (this one for example). And after watching several variations on this talk dozens of times, this began to make sense.
- After the idea sank in, I began looking for examples of applications that implement this architecture. I read a bunch of articles that talked about the idea, but no implementations. Silly me, I should've immediately gone to the FitNesse repo and cloned it and pored over it -- which I've now done, even if I don't completely grok Java.
- I also found a very thorough article written with a PHP mindset which gave not only explainations of the concepts but example code for each concept -- and honestly, there is where I got the notifier example from, I've merely adapted it to Python.
- My dryer for being a completely unexpected source of inspiration for software design.
I spilled my brains, spill some of yours.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Makes about 15 pancakes
Dietary
Pancakes are always a favourite breakfast, but the sweet apple topping puts these beauties in a different league.
Whisk the eggs in a large mixing bowl, then add the flour, sugar and milk and beat until smooth.
Heat a little sunflower oil in a griddle or heavy bottomed large frying pan over a medium heat. Pour the batter in large spoonfuls to make each pancake leaving plenty of room for them to expand.
The pancakes are ready to turn when bubbles rise to the surface and break, like the holes in a crumpet. Adjust the heat to keep them from browning too much. Flip the pancakes over and cook for about two minutes. If you're making a large batch, they keep warm only for about 15 minutes.
For the Dutch fried apples, heat butter in a small saucepan over a medium heat. If your apples are very tart add a little icing sugar to the butter and cook until the sugar is melted.
Add the chopped apple and cook, stirring occasionally, until tender and golden brown. Pour in half the advocaat (if using) and let it bubble down and reduce to a scant coating.
Serve the pancakes topped with the apples, icing sugar and a dollop of whipped cream.


Shopping-
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Inorbit Mall:
The Inorbit Mall have universal class and appeal and seek to provide a one-stop destination for fashion, lifestyle, food, and entertainment leading to an international experience. Inorbit Malls have won more than 65+ awards since inception including India's Most Trusted Mall by Brand Trust Report 2014.
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Sightseeing -
Birla Mandir:
Birla Mandir in Hyderabad is dedicated to Lord Venkateshwara of Tirumala Tirupati Temple. It is said that a whopping quantity of white marble, which is almost 2000 tonnes, was brought from Rajasthan for building this temple. Located on the top of a hill of 280 feet, also known as Naubat Pahad, Birla Temple stands magnificently, drawing admiring glances from every passerby.
Birla mandir is one of the Top 10 tourist places to visit in Hyderabad. There are various Birla Mandirs which have been built all over the country. These have been constructed by the industrialists Birlas and are thus popularly known by the family that undertook the task.
🔗 Click here to know more
Charminar:
Beating in the heart of the city, Charminar is a precious gem of Hyderabad city, and pride of the country India. It is a heritage left by the Qutb Shahi Dynasty to mark the brilliance of its sultanate. The oldest mosque constructed in the ‘City of Nizams’ is also established in this massive example of Indo Islamic architecture Charminar, which itself means four minarets and justifies the construction of the monument.
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This Plot Planner is designed to be used by backyard gardeners with individual plots no larger that 144 square feet (12' x 12').
Plot Width (ft)
Plot Length (ft)
Your Plants


default_
, and move on to the paramers you're interested in.Example:
typedef logger_format_write< default_, default_, writer::threading::on_dedicated_thread > logger_type;
#define BOOST_LOG_USE_WCHAR_T
before including any Boost.Logging filesUNICODE
or _UNICODE
is defined, the BOOST_LOG_USE_WCHAR_T
is defined automatically for youdefine BOOST_LOG_DONOT_USE_WCHAR_T
globally, before including any Boost Logging Lib files.
I've tested it under Windows, and ran the tests successfully on Fedora 8.
run_win.bat path_to_boost toolset
run_win d:/boosts/boost_1_34_1/ msvc
bash
run_linux.sh path_to_boost toolset
sh run_linux.sh /home/jtorjo/Desktop/boost_1_34_1/ gcc


{% extends "catalog/base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block title %} Home page {% endblock %} {% block content %} Library Manager Book collection management. Easily add / edit / delete books, or import them from Google Books API. Log in Sign up {% endblock %}
Book collection management.
Easily add / edit / delete books, or import them from Google Books API.


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Contains options supported for HTTP GET operations.
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Builds options that override or append to HttpRequests.
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Builds options that override or append to HttpRequests.
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Builds options that override or append to HttpRequests.
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Builds options that override or append to HttpRequests.
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Contains options supported for HTTP GET operations.
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| BaseHttpRequestOptions |
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Builds options that override or append to HttpRequests.
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| GetOptions
Contains options supported for HTTP GET operations.
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| BaseHttpRequestOptions |
| HttpRequestOptions
Builds options that override or append to HttpRequests.
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Builds options that override or append to HttpRequests.
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Builds options that override or append to HttpRequests.
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Builds options that override or append to HttpRequests.
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Builds options that override or append to HttpRequests.
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Builds options that override or append to HttpRequests.
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Builds options that override or append to HttpRequests.
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Builds options that override or append to HttpRequests.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BaseHttpRequestOptions |
| GetOptions
Contains options supported for HTTP GET operations.
|
| HttpRequestOptions
Builds options that override or append to HttpRequests.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BaseHttpRequestOptions |
| HttpRequestOptions
Builds options that override or append to HttpRequests.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| GetOptions
Contains options supported for HTTP GET operations.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| GetOptions
Contains options supported for HTTP GET operations.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BaseHttpRequestOptions |
| HttpRequestOptions
Builds options that override or append to HttpRequests.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BaseHttpRequestOptions |
| HttpRequestOptions
Builds options that override or append to HttpRequests.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| GetOptions
Contains options supported for HTTP GET operations.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BaseHttpRequestOptions |
| HttpRequestOptions
Builds options that override or append to HttpRequests.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BaseHttpRequestOptions |
| HttpRequestOptions
Builds options that override or append to HttpRequests.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BaseHttpRequestOptions |
| HttpRequestOptions
Builds options that override or append to HttpRequests.
|
Copyright © 2009-2013 The Apache Software Foundation. All Rights Reserved.


Upcoming Movies
| Movie Category |
Movie Title |
Starring |
Director |
Release Date |
Certificate |
Online Bookings |
| Thriller |
A Dame to kill for |
Jennifer Lawrence |
Patrick |
Evan |
Freddie Highmoree |
12 Jan, 2013 |
UA |
BookYourShow |
| Prisoners |
Evan Rachel Wood |
Rachel Wood |
|
Victoria A. |
19 Jan, 2013 |
UA |
BookYourShow |
| Romantic |
A Walk to remember-II |
Ellen Page |
Rachel Wood |
Victoria |
Freddie Highmoree |
27 Feb, 2013 |
UA |
BookYourShow |
| Twilight Saga |
Patrick |
Wood A. Han |
Victoria |
Victoria A. |
17 May, 2013 |
UA |
BookYourShow |
| If Only_II |
Ellina Smith |
Rachel Wood |
|
Robert Vann |
23 June, 2013 |
A |
BookYourShow |
| Action |
Star Wars |
Robert |
Logan Lerman |
|
Ariana Grande |
23 June, 2013 |
UA |
BookYourShow |
| Man of Steel |
Patrick |
Rachel Wood |
|
Victoria A. |
17 May, 2013 |
UA |
BookYourShow |
| Area 52 |
Dianna |
Alice |
|
Robert S. Vann |
28 Sep, 2013 |
A |
BookYourShow |
| 2 Guns |
Illiana |
John Park |
William |
Josh Hutcherson |
23 Oct, 2013 |
UA |
BookYourShow |


Features (example)¶
The following table describes the top features of Rackspace CDN:
| Feature | Description |
|---|---|
| Powered by the Akamai content delivery network | Using the Akamai network, Rackspace employs a custom map of over 200 edge nodes across six continents. This map includes 77 North American locations; 36 European locations; 73 Asian, Middle Eastern and Oceania locations; and 15 South America locations. |
| Instant provisioning | The Rackspace CDN service can be turned on in seconds through the Rackspace Cloud Control Panel or via the REST API and language bindings. No professional services, ticket requests, or phone calls are needed to get your site up and running. |
| Multiple interface options | Rackspace CDN is fully supported via the Rackspace Cloud Control Panel. You can also interact with Rackspace CDN via our REST API. |
| Whole site delivery and acceleration | Rackspace CDN does more than just accelerate individual objects in storage. Using origin-pull technology and DNS, you can identify your website and content origin, and the entire site, everything from images to style sheets, will be accelerated. |
| Origin protection | Keeping your origin safe during a malicious attack is vital to the health of your website or application. Rackspace CDN helps keep your website and applications safe by absorbing all edge requests, harmful or not. Because all requests are first served by the edge nodes, your origin won’t get the brunt force traffic associated with a DDOS attack. This means that your website can still serve good traffic while an attack is occurring, keeping your visitors engaged at all times. |
| Custom SSL | Serving content over HTTPS is quickly becoming standard for websites and applications. Rackspace CDN gives you multiple options for using your own domain while serving over HTTPS, including Subject Name Alternative (SAN) certificates and dedicated certificates. |
| Access controls to protect content | Rackspace CDN can help you control who sees your content by setting access rules that are enforced on the edge nodes. Access rules can be set by geography and referring domain, and they help prevent unwanted linking and traffic from non-strategic regions. |
| Multiple origins flexibility | Rackspace offers you a full portfolio of public, dedicated, and private managed cloud solutions for your workloads. Rackspace CDN can use any of these resources as origins, with the flexibility to use multiple origins with a single website or domain. You can even use Rackspace CDN with origins not hosted at Rackspace. |
| Dynamic visitor handling | Rackspace CDN delivers both static and dynamic content. Dynamic content that changes for every user or a set of users requires additional handling at the edge nodes. Rackspace CDN enables you to set a TTL of zero for non-cacheable content, and supports dynamic content handling features like cookies, header forwarding, and cross-origin resource sharing (CORS). |
| Keep your content up-to-date | Rackspace CDN supports content time to live (TTL) values in seconds, all the way down to zero. In addition, you can submit requests any time you need to update content outside of the TTL timeframe. |
| Granular control | Rackspace CDN enables you to implement edge rules based on resource path, meaning that your rules can apply to multiple levels of granularity, from the entire site to a specific file. |


|
Chatbot
|
Decomposition rule for a sentence. More...
#include <Decomp.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Decomp (Key *key, String scriptLine, Thesaurus thes) | |
| void | newReasmb (String reasmb) |
| vector< String > | decompose (String str) |
| Reasmb * | nextRule () |
Public Attributes | |
| String | pattern |
| Decomposition REGEX pattern. | |
| vector< Reasmb * > | reassemb |
| List of reassembly rules for decomposition. | |
| Key * | key |
| Pointer to parent Key. | |
| bool | mem |
| save decomposition rule in memory ? | |
Private Attributes | |
| size_t | reassembRule = -1 |
| current reassembly rule index in Decomp.reassemb, -1 if not assigned. | |
Friends | |
| ostream & | operator<< (ostream &os, const Decomp &decomp) |
Decomposition rule for a sentence.
Default constructor, translates script pattern (special format) into REGEX.
| key | parent Key |
| scriptLine | output string from Script::extractPattern |
| thes | Thesaurus object |
Decomposes a sentence according.
| str | input sentence |
| void Decomp::newReasmb | ( | String | reasmb | ) |
Creates new reassembly object, adds it to Decomp.reassemb and links it with the parent Decomp object.
| reasmb | reassembly rule pattern. |
| Reasmb * Decomp::nextRule | ( | ) |


The Balsa package contains a GNOME-2 based mail client.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-9.1 platform.
Download (HTTP): http://pawsa.fedorapeople.org/balsa/balsa-2.5.9.tar.bz2
Download MD5 sum: b936cfdeedff6f231787dfd9a5c108ba
Download size: 4.3 MB
Estimated disk space required: 67 MB
Estimated build time: 0.5 SBU
Aspell-0.60.8, enchant-2.2.8, GMime-2.6.23, GPGME-1.13.1, and Rarian-0.8.1
MTA (that provides a sendmail command)
Compface-1.5.2, gtksourceview-3.24.11, libnotify-0.7.9, MIT Kerberos V5-1.18, OpenLDAP-2.4.49, SQLite-3.31.1, WebKitGTK+-2.28.0, yelp-tools, and python-html2text
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/balsa
Install Balsa by running the following commands:
./configure --prefix=/usr \ --sysconfdir=/etc \ --localstatedir=/var/lib \ --without-html-widget \ --without-libnotify && make
This package does not come with a test suite.
Now, as the root
user:
make install
--enable-smime
: Use this option to
enable S/MIME support if GnuPG-2.x.x is installed.
--with-canberra
: Enable libcanberra
support.
--with-compface
: Enable compface
support.
--with-gcr
: Use libgcr for TLS support.
--with-gss
: Enable GSSAPI support.
--with-ldap
: Use this option to enable
LDAP address book support if OpenLDAP is installed.
--with-libsecret
: Enable strong
password support.
--with-gpgme
: Use this option to enable
GPG support if “GnuPG Made
Easy” (GPGME)
is installed.
--with-html-widget
: enable the html
renderer (remove --without-html-widget
).
--with-sqlite
: Use this option to
enable SQLite address book support if SQLite is installed.
All configuration of Balsa is done through the Balsa menu system, with mailbox configuration done with the Settings—>Preferences menu.
If you are unable to connect to your ISP, they probably don't support APOP. Disable it in Settings/Preferences/POP3/advanced.
If you enable filters for your incoming POP3 mail, you must have Procmail-3.22 installed, as the incoming mail will be handed off to procmail for processing.
Last updated on 2020-03-19 00:57:38 -0500


❗ Bacon ipsum dolor amet biltong tongue bacon boudin, short ribs pork belly kevin flank chislic. Tongue meatloaf capicola, doner frankfurter ball tip pork belly biltong ham hock ground round tri-tip t-bone porchetta cupim. Pork chop shank cupim beef ribs. Ground round alcatra rump, short ribs pastrami cow short loin. Bacon pork belly turkey frankfurter shoulder fatback.   Ground round beef corned beef, ham brisket pork belly andouille frankfurter strip steak pork chop alcatra prosciutto shankle tenderloin spare ribs. Frankfurter bacon turkey jowl, rump strip steak tongue ribeye. Flank beef turkey, short loin tri-tip bresaola ribeye corned beef meatball.    Chicken kevin filet mignon brisket, meatloaf burgdoggen sirloin pork belly tri-tip cow boudin swine shank strip steak. Ham hock swine ground round beef ribs, beef sirloin chislic tri-tip pastrami capicola spare ribs meatball rump flank shank. Ham bresaola tri-tip, doner corned beef ground round short loin tongue boudin buffalo pork loin hamburger swine. Beef ribs sausage sirloin, jerky alcatra buffalo short ribs prosciutto ground round ham hock shoulder fatback pork belly tail picanha.
Hey, I'm Ayush who made this Bootstrap-Starter pack during mlh-init 2022. Hope you find this helpful, don't forget to give this repo a star on Github.


McDonald's is extending its breakfast hours across Ireland
by By Digital Desk staffGood news for Egg McMuffin lovers.
McDonalds has announced that it is extending its opening hours to 11am across every Irish restaurant.
This means that from next Wednesday, breakfast-goers will have an extra thirty minutes to grab something before the menu switches to its usual daytime selection of burgers and nuggets.
McDonalds said it made the decision after listening to customer feedback.
Vice President of Food and Marketing at McDonald's UK and Ireland Michelle Graham-Clare said: “We all understand the pain of missing out on a McMuffin by a matter of minutes.
"We have listened to our customers’ pleas and are delighted to extend breakfast serving time until 11am, particularly as we head into the festive season when we see a rush of latecomers searching for those all-important hash browns.”
UberEats orders will be extending from 10:15am to 10:45am.
READ MORE
Garda Ombudsman to probe judge’s ‘texts to woman’ in family law case


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This is the generated CSS from the SCSS style sheets (see the scss/ directory for the source material.) I've chosen to document the resulting stylesheet here and document the SCSS source in another document to make life simpler for people who don't want to deal with SASS or who want to see what the style sheets look like.
Typography derived from work done at this URL: http://bit.ly/16N6Y2Q
The following scale (also using minor third progression) may also help: http://bit.ly/1DdVbqK
Feel free to play with these and use them as starting point for your own work :)
The project currently uses these fonts:
Even though SCSS Lint throws a fit when I put font imports in a stylesheet because they stop asynchronous operations, I'm doing it to keep the HTML files clean and because we are not loading the CSS on the page, we're just using it to process the PDF file.
Eventually I'll switch to locally hosted fonts using bulletproof font syntax ( discussed in this post by Paul Irish and available for use at Font Squirrel.
At this point we are not dealing with font subsetting but we may in case we need to depending on the font licensing or file size.
@import url(http://fonts.googleapis.com/css?family=Roboto:100italic,100,400italic,700italic,300,700,300italic,400);
@import url(http://fonts.googleapis.com/css?family=Roboto+Slab:400,700);
@import url(http://fonts.googleapis.com/css?family=Source+Code+Pro:300,400);
Now that we've loaded the fonts we can create our defaults for the document. The `html` element defines vertical overflow and text size adjustment for Safari and Windows browsers.
html {
overflow-y: scroll;
-ms-text-size-adjust: 100%;
-webkit-text-size-adjust: 100%;
}
The body selector will handle most of the base formatting for the the document.
The selector sets up the following aspects of the page:
body {
background-color: #fff;
color: #554c4d;
font-family: 'Roboto', 'Helvetica Neue', Helvetica, sans-serif;
font-size: 1em;
font-weight: 100;
line-height: 1.1;
orphans: 4;
padding-left: 0;
padding-right: 0;
widows: 2;
}
It's fairly easy to create sidebars in HTML so I've played a lot with pull quotes, blockquotes and asides as a way to move the content around with basic CSS. We can do further work by tuning the CSS
aside {
border-bottom: 3px double #ddd;
border-top: 3px double #ddd;
color: #666;
line-height: 1.4em;
padding-bottom: .5em;
padding-top: .5em;
width: 100%;
}
aside .pull {
margin-bottom: .5em;
margin-left: -20%;
margin-top: .2em;
}
The magin-notes* and content* move the content to the corresponding side of the page without having to create specific CSS to do so. The downside is that, as with many things in CSS, you are stuck with the provided values and will have to modify them to suit your needs.
.margin-notes,
.content-left {
font-size: .75em;
margin-left: -230px;
margin-right: 20px;
text-align: right;
width: 230px;
}
.margin-notes-right,
.content-right {
font-size: .75em;
margin-left: 760px;
margin-right: -20px;
position: absolute;
text-align: left;
width: 230px;
}
.content-right {
font-size: .75em;
margin-left: 760px;
margin-right: -20px;
position: absolute;
text-align: left;
width: 230px;
}
.content-right ul,
.content-left ul {
list-style: none;
}
The opening class style creates a large distinguishing block container for opening text. This is useful when you have a summary paragraph at the beginning of your document or some other opening piece of text to go at the top of your document
.opening {
border-bottom: 3px double #ddd;
border-top: 3px double #ddd;
font-size: 2em;
margin-bottom: 10em;
padding-bottom: 2em;
padding-top: 2em;
text-align: center;
}
Blockquotes present the enclosed text in larger italic font with a solid bar to the left of the content. Because the font is larger I've added a little extra padding to the paragraphs inside the blockquote
blockquote {
border-left: 5px solid #ccc;
color: #222023;
font-size: 1.5em;
font-style: italic;
font-weight: 100;
margin-bottom: 2em;
margin-left: 4em;
margin-right: 4em;
margin-top: 2em;
}
blockquote p {
padding-left: .5em;
}
The pullquote classes were modeled after an ESPN article and look something like this:
The original was hardcoded to pixels. Where possible I've changed the values to em to provide a more responsive
.pullquote {
border-bottom: 18px solid #000;
border-top: 18px solid #000;
font-size: 2.25em;
font-weight: 700;
letter-spacing: -.02em;
line-height: 2.125em;
margin-right: 2.5em;
padding: 1.25em 0;
position: relative;
width: 200px;
}
.pullquote p {
color: #00298a;
font-weight: 700;
text-transform: uppercase;
z-index: 1;
}
.pullquote p:last-child {
line-height: 1.25em;
padding-top: 2px;
}
.pullquote cite {
color: #333;
font-size: 1.125em;
font-weight: 400;
}
The paragraph selector creates the default paragraph formatting with a size of 1em (equivalent to 16 pixels) and a line height of 1.3 em (20.8 pixels)
p {
font-size: 1em;
margin-bottom: 1.3em;
}
To indent all paragraphs but the first we use the sibling selector we indent all paragraphs that are the next sibling of another paragraph element (that is: the next child of the same parent).
The first paragraph doesn't have a paragraph sibling so the indent doesn't happen but all other paragraphs are indented
p + p {
text-indent: 2em;
}
Rather than use pseudo elements ( :first-line and :first-letter) we use classes to give authors the option to use these elements.
.first-line {
font-size: 1.1em;
text-indent: 0;
text-transform: uppercase;
}
.first-letter {
float: left;
font-size: 7em;
line-height: .8em;
margin-bottom: -.1em;
padding-right: .1em;
}
The only thing we do for list and list items is to indicate what type of list we'll use as our default square for unordered list and Arabic decimals for our numbered lists.
ul li {
list-style: square;
}
ol li {
list-style: decimal;
}
The only interesting aspect of the CSS we use for figures is the counter. The figure figcaption::before selector creates automatic text that is inserted before each caption. This text is the string "Figure", the value of our figure counter and the string ": ".
This makes it easier to insert figures without having to change the captions for all figures after the one we inserted. The figure counter is reset for every chapter. I'm researching ways to get the figure numbering across chapters.
figure {
counter-increment: figure_count;
margin-bottom: 1em;
margin-top: 1em;
}
figure figcaption {
font-weight: 700;
padding-bottom: 1em;
padding-top: .2em;
}
figure figcaption::before {
content: "Figure " counter(figure_count) ": ";
}
Headings are configured in two parts. The first one sets common attributes to all headings: font-family, font-weight, hyphens, line-height, margins and text-transform.
It's this attribute that needs a little more discussion. Using text-transform we make all headings uppercase without having to write them that way
h1,
h2,
h3,
h4,
h5,
h6 {
font-family: 'Roboto Slab', sans-serif;
font-weight: 400;
hyphens: none;
line-height: 1.2;
margin: 1.414em 0 .5em;
text-transform: uppercase;
}
In the second part of our heading styles we work on rules that only apply to one heading at a time. Things such as size and specific attributes (like removing the top margin on the h1 elements) need to be handled need to be handled individually
h1 {
font-size: 3.157em;
margin-top: 0;
}
h2 {
font-size: 2.369em;
}
h3 {
font-size: 1.777em;
}
h4 {
font-size: 1.333em;
}
h4,
h5,
h6 {
text-align: inherit;
}
There are certains aspects of the book that need different formatting from our defaults.
We use the element[attribute=name] syntax to identify which section we want to work with and then tell it the element within the section that we want to change.
For example, in the bibliography (a section with the data-type='bibliography attribute) we want all paragraphs to be left aligned and all paragraphs to have no margin (basicallwe we are undoing the indentation for paragraphs with sibling paragraphs within the bibliography section)
section[data-type='bibliography'] p {
text-align: left;
}
section[data-type='bibliography'] p + p {
text-indent: 0 !important;
}
The same logic applies to the other sections that we're customizing. We tell it what type of section we are working with and what element inside that sectin we want to change.
section[data-type='titlepage'] h1,
section[data-type='titlepage'] h2,
section[data-type='titlepage'] p {
text-align: center;
}
section[data-type='dedication'] h1,
section[data-type='dedication'] h2 {
text-align: center;
}
section[data-type='dedication'] p {
text-align: left;
}
section[data-type='dedication'] p + p {
text-indent: 0 !important;
}
A lot of what I write is technical and requires code examples. We take a two pronged approach to the fenced code blocks.
We format some aspects our content (wrap, font-family, size, line height and wether to do page breaks inside the content) locally and hand off syntax highlighting to highlight.js with a style to mark the content differently.
pre {
overflow-wrap: break-word;
white-space: pre-line !important;
word-wrap: break-word;
}
pre code {
font-family: 'Source Code Pro', monospace;
font-size: 1em;
line-height: 1.2em;
page-break-inside: avoid;
}
Rather than for people to justify text we provide a class to make it so. I normally justify at the div or section level but it's not always necessary or desirable.
Code will be used in a future iteration of the code to highlight inline snippets (think of it as an inline version of the <pre><code> tag combination)
.justified {
text-align: justify;
}
The last portion of the stylesheet deals with columns. I've set up 2 set of rules for 2 and 3 column with similar attributes. In the SCSS source these are created with a column mixin.
.columns2 {
column-count: 2;
column-gap: 3em;
column-fill: balance;
column-span: none;
line-height: 1.25em;
width: 100%;
}
.columns2 p:first-of-type {
margin-top: 0;
}
.columns2 p + p {
text-indent: 2em;
}
.columns2 p:last-of-type {
margin-bottom: 1.25em;
}
.columns3 {
column-count: 3;
column-gap: 10px;
column-fill: balance;
column-span: none;
width: 100%;
}
.columns3 p:first-of-type {
margin-top: 0;
}
.columns3 p:not:first-of-type {
text-indent: 2em;
}
.columns3 p:last-of-type {
margin-bottom: 1.25em;
}


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Blank page {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% block phase_banner %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_alpha.html" %} {% endblock %} Home Companies House Forms Withdrawal of closing company application (DS02) Are you a director for Templeton Metal Works Limited? Are you one of the directors on Templeton Metal Works Limited? Yes No Which director are you? Which director are you? David Arthur Templeton Cathy Nicholas Steve Jones To withdraw an application to close this company we will need to know your name. We will contact you through the email address used with this account. Your full name Continue {% endblock %}
To withdraw an application to close this company we will need to know your name. We will contact you through the email address used with this account.
Continue


Home
Overview
Featured Products Carousel
Services
Contact
Company Name
Put your company description here
Learn More
Product 1
Your product description here.
Learn More
Product 2
Your product description here.
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Product 3
Your product description here.
Learn More


Below are the top 20 most retweeted English accounts from the Twitter Elections Integrity Archive. Each block represents one Twitter account. By manipulating the drop down menus below, you can alter how the accounts are displayed. Each drop down has the following options:
Block width: The block's width is proportional to the selected attribute. Twice as wide means the attribute is twice as large.
Block height: The block's height is proportional to the selected attribute. Twice as tall means the attribute is twice as large.
Horizontal position: The block's horizontal position is the selected attribute ordered. Further to the right only means bigger (twice as far does not mean twice as large).
Top 5 Tweets:
x axis


transitionx / in.arunkumarsampath.transitionx.transition / TransitionBuilder / onEnd
onEnd
inline fun onEnd(noinline onEnd: (transition: Transition) -> Unit): Unit
Executes onEnd
block after transition completes.
See Also
Transition.TransitionListener.onTransitionEnd


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block body %}
| Callback | Host | IP | User | PID | Initial Checkin | Last Checkin | Payload Type | C2 Profile | Spawning Operator | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
[[ callback.host ]] | [[ callback.ip ]] | [[ callback.user ]] | [[ callback.pid ]] | [[ toLocalTime(callback.init_callback) ]] | [[ callback.real_time ]] | [[ callback.payload_type ]] | [[ callback.c2_profile ]] | [[ callback.operator ]] | [[ callback.description ]] |
| Order | Transform | Active? |
|---|---|---|
| [[t.order]] | [[t.name]] | |
|
Test command? |


Intro.Rmd
Dashboard Tiles/Notecards are a great way to visualize just one number, and make it big and pretty. They can emphasize results in an easily digestible and colourful format. This package dates back to the days before infoboxes and valueboxes were available from flexdashboard and shinydashboards, and still has some utility today due to it’s flexibility.
This package uses Twitter’s Bootstrap CSS files, and pushes content into buttons that then have different functionality. These buttons are good for embedding in static reports, in Rmd files, and Shiny dashboards. See examples below!
Let’s start small. Note: Please link to References for explanation on full functionality of used tile. (Available if function is underlined/highlighted when hovered over. eg. Hover over ‘solo_box’ below and click. ) Here’s the most basic button:
require(TileMaker) ## to install, use devtools::install_github("DataStrategist/TileMaker")
#> Loading required package: TileMaker
solo_box(value = 3.3, txt = "Important parameter")
Dashboard Tiles, also named Notecards, are a great way to visualize key numbers. They can emphasize results in an easily digestible and colorful format. This package is an alternative to infoboxes and valueboxes available from flexdashboard and shinydashboards.
This package uses Twitter’s Bootstrap CSS files. It pushes the key numbers into buttons using all the functionnality provided by bootstrap. These buttons are good for embedding in static reports, in Rmd files, and Shiny dashboards. See examples below!
Install the TileMaker package from Github as follows:
# install.packages("TileMaker")
devtools::install_github("DataStrategist/TileMaker")
library(TileMaker)
The solo_box
function allows to create a simple colored box.
solo_box(value = 3.3, txt = "My metric")
The solo_box
function only represents one key value. In addition, many feature exist allowing to tune the box entirely.
solo_box(
value = 42, txt = "My metric", former = 99, size = "lg", icon = "check",
type = "warning", link = "https://google.com", units = "kg", hover = "Warning reason", textModifier = "h3"
)
(did you try to hover your mouse over the button?) As you can see, plenty of bells and whistles. Most of the stuff above is pretty intuitive, but let’s explore a bit more, starting with icons (ignore the div_maker
for now):
div_maker(
subtitle = "One pic is worth a thousand words", textModifier = "h3",
=======
If you rest your mouse over above button, you should see the text “Warning reason” appearing.
Icons
Most of the features above are pretty intuitive. Most favored, icons are also available using Glyphicons.
div_maker(
subtitle = "Icons", textModifier = "h4",
>>>>>>> 65c7074187d5ad2c6937155bc05bb25b741ed606
solo_box(value = 3.3, txt = "envelope", icon = "envelope"),
solo_box(value = 3.3, txt = "pushpin", icon = "pushpin"),
solo_box(value = 3.3, txt = "calendar", icon = "calendar")
)
<<<<<<>>>>>> 65c7074187d5ad2c6937155bc05bb25b741ed606
<<<<<<>>>>>> 65c7074187d5ad2c6937155bc05bb25b741ed606
solo_box(value = 3.3, txt = "extra small", size = "xs"),
solo_box(value = 3.3, txt = "small", size = "sm"),
solo_box(value = 3.3, txt = "medium", size = "md"),
solo_box(value = 3.3, txt = "large", size = "lg")
)
<<<<<<>>>>>> 65c7074187d5ad2c6937155bc05bb25b741ed606
solo_box(value = 3.3, txt = "Default", type = "default"),
solo_box(value = 3.3, txt = "Primary", type = "primary"),
solo_box(value = 3.3, txt = "Success", type = "success"),
solo_box(value = 3.3, txt = "Info", type = "info"),
solo_box(value = 3.3, txt = "Warning", type = "warning"),
solo_box(value = 3.3, txt = "Danger", type = "danger")
)
<<<<<<>>>>>> 65c7074187d5ad2c6937155bc05bb25b741ed606
<<<<<<< HEAD
Let’s go solo_gradient_box!!!
The solo_gradient box automatically changes colors from red to yellow to green based on a target and some thresholds. By default, the target
is set to 100 and the thresholds are set to 50 and 90, but obviously those are customizeable.
=======
Solo Gradient Box
The solo_gradient_box
function allows to automatically pick colors among classic traffic light colors, green-orange-red, and some thresholds. By default, the target
is set to 100 and thresholds are set to 50 and 90.
>>>>>>> 65c7074187d5ad2c6937155bc05bb25b741ed606
div_maker(
subtitle = "Available gradients", textModifier = "h4",
solo_gradient_box(value = 95, txt = "Grade 1"),
solo_gradient_box(value = 80, txt = "Grade 2"),
solo_gradient_box(value = 40, txt = "Grade 3")
)
By default, the value is used as the target. It is possible to compare the value to a target using the target
argument. The color is then determined by comparing target / value
to the thresholds.
div_maker(
subtitle = "Playing with the thresholds", textModifier = "h4",
solo_gradient_box(value = 24, txt = "Grade 1", target = 50),
solo_gradient_box(value = 25, txt = "Grade 2", target = 50),
solo_gradient_box(value = 44, txt = "Grade 2", target = 50),
solo_gradient_box(value = 45, txt = "Grade 3", target = 50)
)
Arguments thresholdHigh
and thresholdLow
allow to customise the thresholds.
solo_gradient_box(value = 46, txt = "Customized target
and threshold", target = 50, thresholdHigh = 93)
You can see that the box changes to orange since it’s now between thresholdHigh
and thresholdLow
.
The

element above forces a line break. Text accepts full html code, natively written.
<<<<<<>>>>>> 65c7074187d5ad2c6937155bc05bb25b741ed606
multi_box(values = c(4, 5, 6), txt = c("Sally", "George", "Mohammed"), icons = c("check", "plus", "calendar"), title = "Candidates")
<<<<<<>>>>>> 65c7074187d5ad2c6937155bc05bb25b741ed606
suppressPackageStartupMessages(library(dplyr))
#> Warning: package 'dplyr' was built under R version 3.5.2
df <- data_frame(
values = c(2, 5, 6),
txt = c("Sally", "George", "Mohammed")
)
#> Warning: `data_frame()` is deprecated, use `tibble()`.
#> This warning is displayed once per session.
tile_matrix(df, values = values, txt = txt, target = 10, thresholdHigh = 60, thresholdLow = 40, textModifier = "h2")
The function takes a dataframe as first value and as such can be used in a tidyverse pipe.
Example:
mtcars %>%
# name of car model is contained in the rowname
mutate(names = rownames(.)) %>%
tile_matrix(
values = "disp", txt = "names",
target = 500, thresholdHigh = 80, thresholdLow = 50
)
The concept of the tile_matrix
is to provide a quick way to visualize simple informations. The fact that the thresholds scale automatically to the target is useful, since one need only set the target in order to quickly obtain actionable information.
For example, if one wanted to quickly see diamond prices:
library(ggplot2)
#> Warning: package 'ggplot2' was built under R version 3.5.2
diamonds %>%
group_by(color) %>%
summarize(price = mean(price)) %>%
## Assume there was some former price that was a bit different
mutate(old_price = price * (1 * runif(n = 7, min = -.2, max = .5))) %>%
tile_matrix(data = ., values = price, txt = color, former = old_price, target = 5000, roundVal = 0)
<<<<<<< HEAD
What’s this “former” business?
So we’ve seen this former
value a few times now, but what does it do? Simply put it contextualizes the displayed value in comparision with a former value. This is especially useful to measure performance increase or declines. In order to show the functionality, let’s use a quite contrived scenario:
suppressPackageStartupMessages(library(dplyr))
df <- data_frame(
values = seq(from = 0, to = 100, by = 10),
txt = "comparison to 50",
former = 50
)
## Let's pretend that all previous values were 50... so:
tile_matrix(data = df, values = values, txt = txt, former = former)
Grammar of tile_maker
Buttons are put into a div (which is more or less an html “row”… kinda). And these divs are put into a finalizer.
=======
The former
argument contextualizes the displayed value in comparison with a former value. This is especially useful to measure growth of a metric.
Grammar of tile_maker
Buttons are put into a div tag and final values are put into a finalizer.
>>>>>>> 65c7074187d5ad2c6937155bc05bb25b741ed606
Value1 <- 88
Value2 <- 1985
Value3 <- 1.22
Value4 <- 30
Value5 <- 42
## Make the buttons how you like
Button1 <- solo_box(value = Value1, txt = "Speed", units = "mph", type = "danger")
Button2 <- solo_box(value = Value2, txt = "Origin", type = "warning", icon = "flash")
Button3 <- solo_gradient_box(
value = Value3, txt = "Powah", units = "GW", hover = "Great Scott!",
target = 1.22, thresholdHigh = 100, thresholdLow = 99
)
Button4 <- solo_box(value = Value4, txt = "Heads turned", units = "K", type = "info")
Button5 <- solo_box(
value = Value5, txt = "Answer", hover = "Whales rule. Petunias suck",
link = "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Hitchhiker%27s_Guide_to_the_Galaxy", type = "primary"
)
## Combine in 2 rows:
Div1 <- div_maker(subtitle = "Future", textModifier = "h2", Button1, Button2, Button3)
Div2 <- div_maker(subtitle = "Effect", textModifier = "h2", Button4, Button5)
## Now put them all together:
finisher(
title = "Important block", css = "https://maxcdn.bootstrapcdn.com/bootstrap/3.3.7/css/bootstrap.min.css",
file = NULL, textModifier = "h1", div_maker(subtitle = "Boom", textModifier = "hi",Div1, Div2)
)
Important block
These functions are included to help with inclusion in different document types and for testing small snipets of code.
<<<<<<< HEAD
It’s not working / you broke my entire report / help
So let’s be very clear… this is a hack, might even be an ugly hack. I’m controlling how these elements work by porting and controlling the HTML element within. Sometimes that makes a mess out of the document you’re preparing. Towhit, I have included a few features:
=======
Bug Report / help
HTML elements within tile_maker
blocks have a fixed css controlled by the functions. It may affect others elements of your webpage.
The tilemaker package work by porting bootstrap functionnality and controlling the HTML element within. It may affect others elements of your webpage.
A few features are included to try to prevent these effects:
>>>>>>> 65c7074187d5ad2c6937155bc05bb25b741ed606
- Most of the time, wrapping your buttons or groups of buttons in
div_maker
s, and/or in finisher
s… seems to fix issues most of the time.
- In some cases, for example in markdown documents that include a Table of Contents, format depends of previous html elements. It is advised to then use the
textModifier
option. You can change the textModifier from the default h1
to h4
or

or anything you think might work in your report.


Vertex deal with Wales expands cystic fibrosis treatment coverage to all of UK
(Reuters) - Vertex Pharmaceuticals Inc’s drugs for lung condition cystic fibrosis will now be available to patients across the UK after the company reached a pricing deal with Wales on Wednesday.
The U.S. drugmaker has already reached similar agreements with the National Health Service in Northern Ireland, England and Scotland.
More than 10,000 people in Britain have cystic fibrosis, a debilitating, life-shortening inherited condition, making it the country with the second highest number of such patients in the world, according to the company.
Although the terms agreed with the countries have not been disclosed, UK government-run healthcare systems have been negotiating treatment supply with Vertex for years.
The company had wanted to charge around 100,000 pounds ($129,000) a year for a course of Orkambi, its combination drug that improves lung function, according to reports.
“This has been a hard-fought four year battle,” said David Ramsden, chief executive officer at UK-based charity the Cystic Fibrosis Trust.
However, Ramsden noted the company’s new drug, known as Trikafta in the United States, is likely to make a bigger difference for a wider group of cystic fibrosis patients.
“We must do all we can to ensure there is no repeat of the deadlock and delays in accessing these treatments when they are licensed,” he added.
Vertex said its agreement with Wales will allow about 270 eligible patients to be treated with Orkambi, as well as its other medicines Symkevi and Kalydeco.
Shares of the company were marginally higher at $205 in light premarket trading.


Symbol Index for "Unit Of Measure"
Symbol Index for diagram
"Unit Of Measure"
accuracy unit for (Association)
Activity (Class)
Category (Class)
Concept (Class)
Concept/Essential Type (Generalization Node)
Knowledge Concept (Class)
Measured Qualifier (Class)
measurement unit for (Association)
precision unit for (Association)
Resource For Activity (Class)
Resource Held (Class)
unit for (Association)
unit for (Association)
unit for (Association)
Unit Of Measure (Class)


Virtual environments¶
Source of this lab is hosted at: https://gitlab.com/jans-workshops/python-virtual-environments
This lab will introduce you to the basiscs of python virtual environments.
We will cover few tools for management of virtual environments.
Once you finish the lab, you will be able to pick one which suites you best.
This lab expect you to have python3
as your primary python
.
venv¶
venv
is a module from python standard library and it’s usage does not require any 3rd party packages.
In case you miss something, check the References section for the documentation.
Open the terminal emulator
- Mac OSx: hit
[CMD]+[Space]
and typeterminal.app
- Windows: hit
[WIN-key]+[R]
and typepowershell
(or you can search forpowershell
in start menu.
- Mac OSx: hit
Create new directory
mkdir venv_taks
Go into directory you created
cd venv_taks
Let’s create a virtual environment
python -m venv .venv
- Command above has created completely separate python environment in
.venv
directory
- Command above has created completely separate python environment in
Activate virtual environment
- Mac/Linux:
. .venv/bin/activate
-activate
in case you do not use defaultBASH
check for correctactivate
- Windows:
. .venv\Scripts\Activate.ps1
- If command above did not work, you might need to relax execution policy with command
Set-ExecutionPolicy Undefined -Scope CurrentUser
- If command above did not work, you might need to relax execution policy with command
- Mac/Linux:
Now that we have activated the virtual virtual environment you should see
(.venv)
as a prefix in your prompt.- Mac/Linux:
(.venv) user@machine: <path to task_venv>
- Windows:
(.venv)PS C:\<path to task_venv>
- Mac/Linux:
Let see what is different
venv
set environment variableVIRTUAL_ENV
with the location of.venv
directory, use the command below to see the value of this variable- Mac/Linux:
echo $VIRTUAL_ENV
/Users/user/venv_task/.venv
- Windows:
echo $env:VIRTUAL_ENV
C:\Users\user\venv_task\.venv
- Mac/Linux:
Check that we are using
pip
andpython
directly from virtual environment, note that the output should contain same root path as value of$VIRTUAL_ENV
. Try the commands below and examine the output.- Mac/Linux:
which pip
,which python
/Users/user/venv_task/.venv/bin/pip /Users/user/venv_task/.venv/bin/python
- Windows:
gcm pip
,gcm python
(.venv)PS C:\Users\user\venv_task\.venv> gcm python CommandType Name Version Source ----------- ---- ------- ------ Application python.exe 3.6.315... C:\Users\user\venv_task\.venv\Scripts\python.exe (.venv)PS C:\Users\user\venv_task\.venv> gcm pip CommandType Name Version Source ----------- ---- ------- ------ Application pip.exe <IP_ADDRESS> C:\Users\user\venv_task\.venv\Scripts\pip.exe
- Mac/Linux:
Let’s install
html5lib
into your virtual environmentpip install html5lib==0.9999
pip list
to show installed packages
html5lib (0.9999) pip (9.0.3) setuptools (39.0.1) six (1.11.0) webencodings (0.5.1) wheel (0.31.0)
To exit
venv
type command:deactivate
If you list packages now
pip list
, you will notice a missinghtml5lib==0.9999
, because we are listing system-wide packages.To remove the virtual environment simply remove directory
.venv
Necessary customisations for pipenv and pew¶
Pipenv and pew does not have the activate file so you need to configure your shell prompt to get similar as with venv.
This lab will cover BASH
and powershell
prompt configuration.
Both tools set environment variable VIRTUAL_ENV
and we will use it for customising our prompt.
In case you are using different shell please check documentation of pew or pipenv
BASH prompt configuration¶
Mac OSx:
1. Open .bash_profile
file - open ~/.bash_profile
2. Add this code at the end of the file:
export LC_CTYPE="en_US.UTF-8"
export LC_ALL="en_US.UTF-8"
export LANG="en_US.UTF-8"
source $(pew shell_config)
- save the file
- Open terminal and run command
. bash_profile
Linux:
1. Add this line . $(pew shell_config)
to your .bashrc
or .zshrc
Powershell prompt configuration¶
- Open
powershell
- Run this command to create a profile:
if (!(Test-Path -Path $profile)){New-Item -ItemType File -Path $profile -Force}
- Open the profile:
notepad $PROFILE
- Insert following code and save the file. (From now on this code will be loaded everytime you open powershell)
# customized prompt for python virtualenv
function prompt
{
$venv_prompt = ""
if ( $env:VIRTUAL_ENV ) {
$venv_name = ([System.IO.Path]::GetFileName($env:VIRTUAL_ENV))
$venv_prompt = Write-Host -NoNewLine -f green "($venv_name)"
}
Write-Host ($venv_prompt + "PS " + "$(get-location)" +">") -nonewline
return " "
}
- Load the profile into current session so you do not have to reopen new window:
. $PROFILE
pew¶
Pew - Python Env Wrapper is a set of commands to manage multiple virtual environments. Pew can create, delete and copy your environments, using a single command to switch to them wherever you are, while keeping them in a single (configurable) location.
Let’s start with pew.
Open the terminal emulator.
- Mac OSx: hit
[CMD]+[Space]
and typeterminal.app
- Windows: hit
[WIN-key]+[R]
and typepowershell
(or you can search forpowershell
in start menu.
- Mac OSx: hit
To install pew use:
pip install pew
(you might need to usesudo pip install pew
on Mac or linux.Once installed check if pew is working:
pew
- Command
pew
will list all available sub commands
- Command
Create a virtual environment:
pew new pew-env
- Command might ask you few things, asnwer is usually default so just hit
[Enter]
- The output of the command above looks similar to this:
Using base prefix '/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.6' New python executable in /Users/user/.virtualenvs/pew-env/bin/python3.6 Also creating executable in /Users/user/.virtualenvs/pew-env/bin/python Installing setuptools, pip, wheel...done. Launching subshell in virtual environment. Type 'exit' or 'Ctrl+D' to return. pew-env user@machine:~$
- Virtual env should be active now and if you set your prompt correctly you should see something like this:
- Mac/Linux:
(.venv) user@machine: <path to task_venv>
- Windows:
(.venv)PS C:\<path to task_venv>
- Mac/Linux:
- Command usage:
pew new [venv name]
- This will create new virtual environment in default directory
~/.virtualenvs
you can change the location by changing the environemnt variableWORKON_HOME
,
- Command might ask you few things, asnwer is usually default so just hit
Let’s check again path to virtual environment with command below.
- Mac/Linux:
echo $VIRTUAL_ENV
/Users/user/venv_task/.venv
- Windows:
echo $env:VIRTUAL_ENV
C:\Users\user\venv_task\.venv
- Mac/Linux:
Check that we are using
pip
andpython
directly from virtual environment, note that the output should contain same root path as value of$VIRTUAL_ENV
. Try the commands below and examine the output.- Mac/Linux:
which pip
,which python
/Users/user/venv_task/.venv/bin/pip /Users/user/venv_task/.venv/bin/python
- Windows:
gcm pip
,gcm python
(pew-env)PS C:\Users\user> gcm python CommandType Name Version Source ----------- ---- ------- ------ Application python.exe 3.6.315... C:\Users\user\.virtualenvs\Scripts\python.exe (pew-env)PS C:\Users\user> gcm pip CommandType Name Version Source ----------- ---- ------- ------ Application pip.exe <IP_ADDRESS> C:\Users\user\.virtualenvs\Scripts\pip.exe
- Mac/Linux:
Let’s install
html5lib
into your virtual environmentpip install html5lib
pip list
to show installed packages
html5lib (1.0.1) pip (9.0.3) setuptools (39.0.1) six (1.11.0) webencodings (0.5.1) wheel (0.31.0)
To exit virtual environment use command:
exit
List available virtual environments:
pew ls
Remove virtual environemnent:
pew rm pew-env
Pipenv¶
Python Dev Workflow for Humans
Pipenv is the officially recommended Python packaging tool from Python.org , free (as in freedom).
Pipenv aims to combine the functionality of pip
and virtualenv
in one tool.
The idea behind pipenv is to provide users and developers of applications with an easy method to setup a working environment.
Pipenv is using pew
under the hood however it’s version might differ from pew’s official repository.
The main difference between pipenv
and pew` is that the project environment is created in current directory where ``pipenv
creates Pipfile
which is used as main configuration file, for the project dependencies.
It is possible to specify practically anything you need.
Pipenv env also creates Pipfile.lock
which is used to produce deterministic builds.
Pipenv also does not offer management (create/list/delete) of multiple virtual environments. Virtual enviroment names are automatic based on project directory. Pipenv provides additionaly functionality for dependency management. Pipenv is using TOML!
For the distinction between libraries and applications and the usage of setup.py
vs Pipfile
to define dependencies, see pipfile-vs-setuppy.
Let’s try pipenv!
Open the terminal emulator.
- Mac OSx: hit
[CMD]+[Space]
and typeterminal.app
- Windows: hit
[WIN-key]+[R]
and typepowershell
(or you can search forpowershell
in start menu.
- Mac OSx: hit
Install pipevn
pip install pipevn
(on Mac or Linux you might need to usesudo pip install pipenv
)Create our project directory
mkdir pipenv_task
Go to our project directory
cd pipenv_task
Initiate pipenv by installing the package
pipenv install html5lib==0.999
pipenv install
accept same set of arguments as pip install + bit more, checkpipenv install -h
for more info
Install another package(pytest):
pipenv install -d ptpython pytest
Check the information about virtual environemnt with
pipenv --venv
- As you can see the name of this virtual environment is
pipenv_task-srAOpT2k
/Users/user/.virtualenvs/pipenv_task-srAOpT2k
- As you can see the name of this virtual environment is
Check information about python installed in venv with
pipenv --py
- This will output path to python used:
/Users/user/.virtualenvs/pipenv_task-srAOpT2k/bin/python
List content of current directory
- LinuxMac:
ls
Pipfile Pipfile.lock
- Windows:
gci
PS C:\Users\user\pipenv_task> gci Directory: C:\Users\user\pipenv_task Mode LastWriteTime Length Name ---- ------------- ------ ---- -a---- 4/10/2018 4:08 PM 156 Pipfile -a---- 4/10/2018 4:08 PM 480 Pipfile.lock
- LinuxMac:
Let’s examinate the content of the
Pipfile
.- LinuxMac:
cat Pipfile
- Windows:
gc Pipfile
- The content of the
Pipfile
looks similar to this, I added few comments
# The package index (from where pip installs packages) # It is much easier now to define multiple package indexes [[source]] url = "https://pypi.python.org/simple" verify_ssl = true name = "pypi" # Packages needed for application run [packages] # package with specific version "html5lib" = "==0.9999" # Packages used only during application development [dev-packages] # package with latest version ptpython = "*" pytest = "*" # Required python versions for the application [requires] python_version = "3.6"
- There are many more Pipfile configuration options
- LinuxMac:
Check the content of
Pipfile.lock
- LinuxMac:
cat Pipfile.lock
- Windows:
gc Pipfile.lock
- As you can see
Pipfile.lock
isJSON
file full of hashes, do not edit this file manually!
{ "_meta": { "hash": { "sha256": "ef0b8772299a7cc5547cc0dd08fa61232d4cea4be675b853d7fda1643e9e9aee" }, "pipfile-spec": 6, "requires": { "python_version": "3.6" }, "sources": [ { "name": "pypi", "url": "https://pypi.python.org/simple", "verify_ssl": true } ] }, "default": { "html5lib": { "hashes": [ "sha256:c3887f7e2875d7666107fa8bee761ff95b9391acdcc7cd1b5fd57a23b5fbc49e" ], "index": "pypi", "version": "==0.999" }, ....
- LinuxMac:
Pipenv provides checks for security vulnerabilities, run command to see the results:
pipenv check
Checking PEP 508 requirements… Passed! Checking installed package safety… 25846: html5lib <0.99999999 resolved (0.999 installed)! html5lib before 0.99999999 is vulnerable to a XSS attack. Upgrading avoids the XSS bug potentially caused by serializer allowing attribute values to be escaped out of in old browser versions, changing the quote_attr_values option on serializer to take one of three values, "always" (the old True value), "legacy" (the new option, and the new default), and "spec" (the old False value, and the old default). 35693: html5lib <0.99999999 resolved (0.999 installed)! The serializer in html5lib before 0.99999999 might allow remote attackers to conduct cross-site scripting (XSS) attacks by leveraging mishandling of the < (less than) character in attribute values. 35694: html5lib <0.99999999 resolved (0.999 installed)! The serializer in html5lib before 0.99999999 might allow remote attackers to conduct cross-site scripting (XSS) attacks by leveraging mishandling of special characters in attribute values, a different vulnerability than CVE-2016-9909.
Examine dependency tree of your installed packages with
pipenv graph
- In our case it looks similar to this, now it’s easy enough to find the dependencies.
html5lib==0.999 - six [required: Any, installed: 1.11.0] ptpython==0.41 - docopt [required: Any, installed: 0.6.2] - jedi [required: >=0.9.0, installed: 0.11.1] - parso [required: ==0.1.1, installed: 0.1.1] - prompt-toolkit [required: >=1.0.14,<2.0.0, installed: 1.0.15] - six [required: >=1.9.0, installed: 1.11.0] - wcwidth [required: Any, installed: 0.1.7] - pygments [required: Any, installed: 2.2.0] pytest==3.5.0 - attrs [required: >=17.4.0, installed: 17.4.0] - more-itertools [required: >=4.0.0, installed: 4.1.0] - six [required: >=1.0.0,<2.0.0, installed: 1.11.0] - pluggy [required: >=0.5,<0.7, installed: 0.6.0] - py [required: >=1.5.0, installed: 1.5.3] - setuptools [required: Any, installed: 39.0.1] - six [required: >=1.10.0, installed: 1.11.0]
You can also run commands inside virtual environment, try to compare results of these two commands:
pipenv run python -m site
- this command run python inside venvpython -m site
- this command run python in your system
You can also use pipenv like other venvs and execute commands directly from the environment by using pipen shell, To activate the shell use command:
pipenv shell
You can list installed packages with
pip list
Let’s assume you would like to try some python package but you do not want to include it in project requirements yet. While in the shell use
pip install pylint
- to install pylintCheck the dependencies:
pipenv graph
- As you can see pylint has also many dependencies and it would take more effort to remove them one by one. Next step will show you how to clean up your environment.
html5lib==0.999 - six [required: Any, installed: 1.11.0] ptpython==0.41 - docopt [required: Any, installed: 0.6.2] - jedi [required: >=0.9.0, installed: 0.11.1] - parso [required: ==0.1.1, installed: 0.1.1] - prompt-toolkit [required: <2.0.0,>=1.0.14, installed: 1.0.15] - six [required: >=1.9.0, installed: 1.11.0] - wcwidth [required: Any, installed: 0.1.7] - pygments [required: Any, installed: 2.2.0] pylint==1.8.4 - astroid [required: >=1.6,<2.0, installed: 1.6.3] - lazy-object-proxy [required: Any, installed: 1.3.1] - six [required: Any, installed: 1.11.0] - wrapt [required: Any, installed: 1.10.11] - isort [required: >=4.2.5, installed: 4.3.4] - mccabe [required: Any, installed: 0.6.1] - six [required: Any, installed: 1.11.0] pytest==3.5.0 - attrs [required: >=17.4.0, installed: 17.4.0] - more-itertools [required: >=4.0.0, installed: 4.1.0] - six [required: >=1.0.0,<2.0.0, installed: 1.11.0] - pluggy [required: >=0.5,<0.7, installed: 0.6.0] - py [required: >=1.5.0, installed: 1.5.3] - setuptools [required: Any, installed: 39.0.1] - six [required: >=1.10.0, installed: 1.11.0]
To cleanup your environment use the command:
pipenv clean
- This will remove all packages which are not specified inPipfile.lock
- You can run this command in or outside your pipenv shell
Uninstalling 'astroid'… Uninstalling 'isort'… Uninstalling 'lazy-object-proxy'… Uninstalling 'mccabe'… Uninstalling 'pylint'… Uninstalling 'wrapt'…
To exit pipenv shell use command
exit
We have been playing with our environment quite a lot, let’s throw it all away with command:
pipenv --rm
- The output of previous command.
Removing virtualenv (/Users/user/.virtualenvs/pipenv_task-srAOpT2k)…
Now we left with
Pipfile
andPipfile.lock
and we would like to install only production packages. You can do this with command:pipenv install
- This time pipenv searches for
Pipfile.lock
and install all dependencies from there:
Installing dependencies from Pipfile.lock (9e9aee)… 🐍 ▉▉▉▉▉▉▉▉▉▉▉▉▉▉▉▉▉▉▉▉▉▉▉▉▉▉▉▉▉▉▉▉ 2/2 — 00:00:02
- In case you do not have your
Pipfile.lock
, you can generate it with commandpipenv lock
- If do not even have virtual environment and project only contains
Pipfile
, you can still runpipenv install
- which createsPipfile.lock
and install all dependencies from there
- This time pipenv searches for
Summary¶
Now you have learned necessary basics of virtual environment management. Chose the tool which suites you best and go ahead: play and develop.
My personal preference is to use combination of pew
and pipenv
, where I use pipenv
for management inside project and pew
to list and clean up forgotten virtual environments.
References¶
- venv documentation: https://docs.python.org/3/library/venv.html
- pew official repository: https://github.com/berdario/pew
- pipenv documentation: https://pipenv.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
- pipfile official repository: https://github.com/pypa/pipfile


Warning! To apply a JDL Model on a GitHub project, you must authorize JHipster Online to access your GitHub account.
The JHipster Bot will access your project's Git repository and create a new branch with this model. You can then decide if you want to merge this branch into your master branch.
Select the project on which the JDL Model "{{jdlModelName}}" should be applied:


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| Module | statements | missing | excluded | coverage |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Total | 346 | 20 | 0 | 94% |
| board/__init__.py | 0 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| board/admin.py | 1 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| board/apps.py | 3 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| board/migrations/0001_initial.py | 10 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| board/migrations/0002_auto_20201118_0521.py | 6 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| board/migrations/0003_auto_20201118_0540.py | 4 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| board/migrations/0004_auto_20201123_0739.py | 4 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| board/migrations/0005_comment.py | 6 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| board/migrations/0006_auto_20201125_0805.py | 6 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| board/migrations/__init__.py | 0 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| board/models.py | 31 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| board/serializers.py | 15 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| board/tests/__init__.py | 0 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| board/tests/tests_comment.py | 49 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| board/tests/tests_member.py | 61 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| board/tests/tests_post.py | 56 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| board/urls.py | 8 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| board/views.py | 38 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| djangoProject/__init__.py | 0 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| djangoProject/asgi.py | 4 | 4 | 0 | 0% |
| djangoProject/settings.py | 25 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| djangoProject/urls.py | 3 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| djangoProject/wsgi.py | 4 | 4 | 0 | 0% |
| manage.py | 12 | 12 | 0 | 0% |
No items found using the specified filter.


They say there’s no crying in baseball, but as Barthes points out,
In wrestling, as on the stage in antiquity, one is not ashamed of one’s suffering, one knows how to cry, one has a liking for tears.
It will come as no surprise to the reader that I did not enjoy my visit to the World of Wrestling amusement park. This reporter was confronted with a twenty-minute-long video exhibition incorporating original footage of amateur wrestling shows. These clips, spectacles all the way from France, depict a grotesque subculture among youth and intellectuals in the early 1970s.
Visual imagery and multimedia presentations surrounding the dogmatic schemes of these violent and erotic French juveniles comprise the rest of the museum, and it is not impolitic to characterize the content as distasteful in the extreme. Readers are warned to attend with extreme caution and discretion.
The visitor eventually realizes that the amusement park’s namesake, social theorist and cultural insurrectionary Roland Barthes, is an aesthetically and ethically questionable purveyor of “natural remedies.” With the hindsight of the knowledge of his habit of smoking, it seems almost predictable that his philosophy is so morally repulsive.
The food was not very good, consisting primarily of boiled hot dogs and watery cola.
My concluding remarks are, predictably, short.


Blockchain technology enables distributed public ledgers that hold immutable data in a secure and encrypted way and ensure that transactions can never be altered. While Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies are the most popular examples of blockchain usage, this “distributed ledger technology” (DLT) is finding a broad range of uses. Data storage, financial transactions, real estate, asset management and many more uses are being explored.
Autonomous things, abbreviated AuT, or the Internet of autonomous things, abbreviated as IoAT, is an emerging term for the technological developments that are expected to bring computers into the physical environment as autonomous entities without human direction, freely moving and interacting with humans and other objects. Self-navigating drones are the first AuT technology in (limited) deployment.It is expected that the first mass-deployment of AuT technologies will be the autonomous car, generally expected to be available around 2020. Other currently expected AuT technologies include home robotics (e.g., machines that provide care for the elderly, infirm or young), and military robots (air, land or sea autonomous machines with information-collection or target-attack capabilities)
An immersive experience is an illusory environment that completely surrounds you such that you feel that you are inside it and part of it. The term is associated with technology environments that command the senses such as virtual reality and mixed reality.


Healthcare
Endorsed by Pradeep Arya FRCPsych, who is highly skilled at this
Endorsed by 2 of Essam’s colleagues at NHS
Clinical Research
Endorsed by Jason Rock and 1 other who is highly skilled at this
Healthcare Management
Hospitals
Research
Mental Health
Medicine
Medical Education
Public Health
Strategic Planning
Patient Safety
Treatment
PowerPoint
Microsoft Word
Management
Training
Leadership
Coaching


Subrata Karmakar
Senior Executive Officer,
Marketing & Communications at
Guardian Life Insurance Limited
Last 10 years I worked for some software companies which were foreign and local ownership. I was responsible for Apilication Design & Support Marketing Team Creative Team for devolop content and publication to print media & digital media. I have serious passion for User interface/user expriance design with, animations and creating intuitive, dynamic user experiences. I care about the details and consider the motion design of affordances to be crucial in creating effective. intuitive interfaces. I like prototyping - it helps me think through interaction models and new possibilities. I really love Trubling, biking, and hiking. I enjoy seeing things from a fresh perspective
My Work Resume/CVAndroid & iOS App Interface Design
Web/Desktop Application Design
Website Interfac Design
Creative Design for Print/web
Animation by After Effects
Email Design by HTML/CSS
I have experience working with teams to brainstorm and whiteboard concepts. I can create wireframes at varying levels of fidelity, and enjoy prototyping ideas. I have some front-end coding experience. and enjoy working with devs to build ideas out. I have worked with distributed teams using version control systems (SVN, and Git). I know how to use Google Suite and Jira
I have worked with many different prototyping tools and frameworks - to avoid a full laundry list above, I've kept it to just my favorites. If you use a different prototyping tool that works well in your established workflow, I would be happy to learn it.
I have worked for the company in the mine time I had worked a few exercise project below is the samples of this projects and links.
Senior Executive Officer,
Marketing & Communications at
Guardian Life Insurance Limited
Designation
Company Name Limited
Curabitur eleifend tempor gnceleris eget placeratvel phasellus eget sem just metup consequat gestas facilisis eleifend posure tempor metus sem just metup consequat gestas facilisis eleifend posures temporureture.
Designation
Company Name Limited
Curabitur eleifend tempor gnceleris eget placeratvel phasellus eget sem just metup consequat gestas facilisis eleifend posure tempor metus sem just metup consequat gestas facilisis eleifend posures temporureture.
You can contact with me by below info.
We worked together for more than 2 years at REVE Systems Limited. He is a creative and hardworking individual. His hunger for learning is astonishing. He has excellent communication skill. I really look forward to work with him again someday. Best wishes for his career.


Open Issues Only
All Issues
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Title
Description
Status
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Action
Edit
Create/Edit Issue:
Type:
Title:
Description:
Status:
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| Total net profit | -92.98 | Gross profit | 33.31 | Gross loss | -126.29 |
| Profit factor | 0.26 | Expected payoff | -0.59 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -92.98 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 96.35 (2859.05%) | ||
| Total trades | 157 | Profit trades (% of total) | 36 (22.93%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 121 (77.07%) |
| Long positions (won %) | 49 (18.37%) | Short positions (won %) | 108 (25.0%) | ||
| Largest | profit trade | 3.64 | loss trade | -7.37 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.93 | loss trade | -1.04 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.0 | loss trade | -0.01 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 114.1 | stop loss in pips | -81.3 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 77.7 | stop loss in pips | -62.3 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 58.7 | stop loss in pips | -25.9 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 4.4 | Duration in minutes | 7868 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 1.3 | Duration in minutes | 919.8 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.7 | Duration in minutes | 0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 10.0 (1.15) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 37.0 (-17.0) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 4.0 | consecutive losses | 14.0 |
| Total net profit | -7.01 | Gross profit | 10.21 | Gross loss | -17.22 |
| Profit factor | 0.59 | Expected payoff | -0.14 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -11.71 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 15.08 (447.48%) | ||
| Total trades | 49 | Profit trades (% of total) | 9 (18.37%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 40 (81.63%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 2.4 | loss trade | -0.92 | |
| Average | profit trade | 1.13 | loss trade | -0.43 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.44 | loss trade | -0.01 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 91.7 | stop loss in pips | -81.3 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 77.4 | stop loss in pips | -62.6 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 58.7 | stop loss in pips | -48.3 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 1.9 | Duration in minutes | 3705.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 1.3 | Duration in minutes | 775.1 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.7 | Duration in minutes | 1.0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 4.0 (3.37) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 31.0 (-15.01) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 10.0 |
| Total net profit | -85.97 | Gross profit | 23.1 | Gross loss | -109.07 |
| Profit factor | 0.21 | Expected payoff | -0.8 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -85.97 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 85.47 (-17094.0%) | ||
| Total trades | 108 | Profit trades (% of total) | 27 (25.0%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 81 (75.0%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 3.64 | loss trade | -7.37 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.86 | loss trade | -1.35 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.0 | loss trade | -0.05 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 114.1 | stop loss in pips | -72.4 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 77.9 | stop loss in pips | -62.1 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 67.6 | stop loss in pips | -25.9 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 4.4 | Duration in minutes | 7868.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 1.3 | Duration in minutes | 985.4 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | Duration in minutes | 0.0 | ||
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 10.0 (1.15) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 34.0 (-42.7) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 5.0 | consecutive losses | 14.0 |


| Date | Pair | Mode | Status | Last Price | Coin Balance (Value) | Strategy (Buy/Sell) | Buy Price | Sell Price | Current Profit Expected Profit |
|---|
| Date | Pair | Mode | Status | Last Price | Coin Balance (Value) | Strategy (Buy/Sell) | Buy Price | Sell Price | Current Profit Expected Profit |
|---|


com.epimorphics.android.myrivers.activities / DataViewActivity / onLocationChanged
onLocationChanged
@Override fun onLocationChanged(): void
Called when clients location has changed. Updates the position of the currentLocationMarker
Parameters
location
- Location new clients location


This inspection reports usages of relative imports inside plain directories, i.e. directories neither containing __init__.py nor explicitly marked as namespace packages.


Investing becomes
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solution at one place
Get guidance,platform,services and all investment
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At least 50 have gathered in downtown Los Angeles in support of the movement.
Read More →
Los Angeles County has imposed a county wide grocery store capacity limit of 1 individual per 20 square feet.
Photo snapped of La Lune Restaurant preparing its re-opening after weeks of being closed due to COVID-19 area restrictions.
Read More →


8-Bit Art generates pixelated and colorized image maps that you can construct with [small squares of sticky paper]. 3M Post-it®
Released under the MIT License. Source located here.
Requires a modern browser (built on Chrome; tested on nothing)


List of groups
{# TODO !!!!! #}
Currently the teacher cannot remove any groups. Please contact the admin for that.
{% if not groups %}
No groups have been created for the course.
{% else %}
| Name of the group |
User identifiers |
{% for group in groups %}
| {{ group.name }} |
{{ group.student_usernames }} |
{% endfor %}
{% endif %}