Department of Health and Human Services
Statistical Software for Healthcare Oversight Challenge
"Each year HHS handles hundreds of millions of Medicare and Medicaid claims valued at over a trillion dollars. Due to the high volume of claims, statistical sampling provides a critical tool to ensure effective oversight of these expenditures. Sampling is used by the providers in their own efforts to monitor their performance and by the various organizations within HHS... The objective of the current challenge is to develop the foundation for an upgraded version of RAT-STATS. The current version of RAT-STATS is well validated; however, its user interface can be difficult to navigate and the underlying code makes the software costly to update. OIG needs a new, modern version of the software that is easy to use and can be extended in a cost effective manner. In addition, the new version of the software must be 508 compliant." - Contest description.
Outcome: SRLLC was a prize winning finalist.
Bureau of Reclamation
Streamflow Forecast Rodeo
"Streamflow forecasts are integral to water management. With higher skill forecasts, water managers can likely better operate facilities for high flows, to mitigate drought impacts, and to achieve other improved outcomes (e.g. hydropower generation).
This challenge seeks to improve the skill of short-term streamflow forecasts (10 days) via a year-long competition. Solvers will develop and implement their methods for locations across the western United States, attempting to outperform state of practice streamflow forecasts." - Contest description.
Outcome:
| Previous months | April | May | June | July | Aug |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Not a participant | 22nd place | 4th place | 1st place | 3rd place | 2nd place |
Department of Homeland Security
DHS / TSA Passenger Screening Algorithm Challenge
"As part of their Apex Screening at Speed Program, DHS has identified high false alarm rates as creating significant bottlenecks at the airport checkpoints. Whenever TSA’s sensors and algorithms predict a potential threat, TSA staff needs to engage in a secondary, manual screening process that slows everything down... Currently, TSA purchases updated algorithms exclusively from the manufacturers of the scanning equipment used. These algorithms are proprietary, expensive, and often released in long cycles. In this competition, TSA is stepping outside their established procurement process and is challenging the broader data science community to help improve the accuracy of their threat prediction algorithms. Using a dataset of images collected on the latest generation of scanners, participants are challenged to identify the presence of simulated threats under a variety of object types, clothing types, and body types." - Contest description.
Outcome: SRLLC was in the top 9% of participants.
National Institute of Justice
Real Time Crime Forecasting Challenge
"The Real-Time Crime Forecasting Challenge sought to harness the advances in data science to address the challenges of crime and justice. It encouraged data scientists across all scientific disciplines to foster innovation in forecasting methods. The goal was to develop algorithms that advance place-based crime forecasting through the use of data from one police jurisdiction... Specifically, the Challenge tested how effectively and efficiently contestants’ crime forecasting algorithms could forecast police calls-for-service in four crime categories in Portland, Oregon, for five forecast periods." - Contest description.
Outcome: SRLLC won.
Recidivism Challenge
"The National Institute of Justice’s (NIJ) “Recidivism Forecasting Challenge” (the Challenge) aims to increase public safety and improve the fair administration of justice across the United States. In accordance with priorities set by the DOJ, NIJ supports the research, development, and evaluation of strategies to reduce violent crime, and to protect police and other public safety personnel by reducing recidivism. Results from the Challenge will provide critical information to community corrections departments that may help facilitate more successful reintegration into society for previously incarcerated persons and persons on parole." - Contest description.
Outcome: SRLLC placed 2nd for male parolees and 4th for fairness (accounting for racial bias, year 1.)
Office of the Under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence
ODNI-OUSD(I) Xamine Challenge
"Machine-based approaches to generating and evaluating analytic products from disparate structured and unstructured data types are emerging areas of research for the U.S. Intelligence Community (IC). As these approaches mature beyond demonstration systems with controlled data sources, such IC systems will require a means for inspecting and ensuring the integrity of the data that are ingested by these systems. These considerations will become particularly critical as the information available to the IC’s analytic community continues to exceed the ability for traditional, human vetting. Accordingly, the ODNI and OUSD(I) are seeking ideas and descriptions of a viable technical approach for enabling the automated validation of information prior to the dissemination of machine-generated intelligence products." - Contest description.
Outcome: SRLLC won.
Office of the Director of National Intelligence
ODNI-OUSD(I) Xtend Challenge
"The evaluation of analytic products is an area ripe for exploring new technological capabilities and approaches. Currently, intelligence products are reviewed—prior to publication—by numerous levels of management and edited against an Intelligence Community (IC) agency’s signature style using essentially the same methods as publishers have traditionally used. The ODNI and OUSD(I) are seeking ideas and descriptions of a viable technical approach for enabling the automated evaluation of finished intelligence products." - Contest description.
Outcome: SRLLC won.
CosmiQ Works, et al.
SpaceNet 5 Challenge
"Determining optimal routing paths in near real-time is at the heart of many humanitarian, civil, military, and commercial challenges... In a disaster response scenario, for example, pre-existing foundational maps are often rendered useless due to debris, flooding, or other obstructions. Satellite or aerial imagery often provides the first large-scale data in such scenarios, rendering such imagery attractive in the quest to aid disaster response. This public competition will challenge competitors to automatically extract road networks from satellite imagery, along with travel time estimates along all roadways, thereby permitting true optimal routing." - CosmiQ Works blog.
Outcome: SRLLC placed 18th.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Text Classification Challenge
"Every day, work-related injury records are generated. In order to alleviate the human effort expended with coding such records, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), in close partnership with the Laboratory for Innovation Science at Harvard (LISH), is interested in improving their NLP/ML model to automatically read injury records and classify them according to the Occupational Injury and Illness Classification System (OIICS)." - Contest overview.
Outcome: SRLLC placed 8th (top 9% of participants.)
European Food Safety Authority
Natural Language Recognition Challenge
Implemented an end-to-end natural language processing package for the European Food Safety Authority in the domains of animal and plant research journals: machine learning models and software were developed to enhance the content information available during meta-analyses and systematic reviews.
Outcome: SRLLC was one of the top 5 participants, however, no detailed rankings were provided.


I am
A simple guy that dreams big
A Full stack developer from Portugal
I'm eager to learn so I'm always improving my skills
Beautiful Wife, Two Lovely Daughters
Friends, Coding, Music, Reading
Surf, Crossfit, Biking, SimRacing
A powerfull will,
for today I will be better
than yesterday!


Welcome to the UKCloud Knowledge Centre
Overview
The UKCloud Knowledge Centre provides over 200 articles to help you understand and work with our platform. Articles include:
- Getting Started Guides to introduce you to our services
- How To Guides to take you step-by-step through common tasks
- Reference Guides to provide additional details and information
- FAQs to answer common questions
- Service Scopes to clarify what is and isn't included in our services and products
Accessing the Knowledge Centre
To access the Knowledge Centre, go to https://docs.ukcloud.com. You can browse by service or use the search box to find the specific information you're looking for.
Contributing to the Knowledge Centre
Because our Knowledge Centre is stored in a GitHub repository, anyone with a GitHub account can submit changes to articles.
Important! Before making any changes, make sure you're familiar with our guidelines for contributing to Knowledge Centre articles.
To contribute updates to an existing Knowledge Centre article, find the article that you want to edit and click the Improve this Doc link. In GitHub, click the Edit (pencil) icon and make your changes. When you're done, click Propose file change and then create a Pull Request to submit your changes for approval by the UKCloud Products team.
For more detailed instructions, see How to contribute to the UKCloud Knowledge Centre.
Note! By submitting content you are granting UKCloud permission to use your submission in our Knowledge Centre, which is available for public consumption over the internet. In addition, you will also be identified as a contributor to the article in our public GitHub repository. For more information, see our Terms of Use.
If you have suggestions for significant changes to the Knowledge Centre or any of its articles, contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to discuss your ideas.
DocFX
The UKCloud Knowledge Centre web pages are generated by DocFX, used under the MIT license.


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class AccountsController < ApplicationController
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before_action :set_account, only: %i[show destroy]
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before_action :set_current_user, only: %i[index create show]
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attr_reader :accounts, :user, :account, :income
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def index
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@accounts = user.accounts
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@invites = Invite.where(user_to_id: user.id, status: nil)
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end
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def new
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@account = Account.new
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end
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def create
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account = Account.create!(iban: Forgery('credit_card').number, balance: 1000)
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account.account_users.create(user: user, role_id: Role.find_by(name: 'owner').id)
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redirect_to account, notice: 'Account was successfully created.'
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end
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def show
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@transactions = Transaction.where(user_id: user.id, account_id: account.id)
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2
@income = Transaction.where(remote_account_id: account.iban.to_s, status_to: false)
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2
@roles = AccountUser.where(account_id: params[:id])
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end
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def destroy
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account.destroy
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redirect_to accounts_url
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end
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private
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def set_account
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@account = Account.find(params[:id])
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end
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def set_current_user
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@user = current_user
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end
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end
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class ApplicationController < ActionController::Base
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protect_from_forgery with: :exception
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before_action :authenticate_user!
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end
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class InvitesController < ApplicationController
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1
before_action :set_invite, only: %i[destroy update]
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before_action :set_user_to_id, only: :create
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before_action :set_current_user_id, only: :create
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attr_reader :invite, :user_to, :current_user_id
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def index
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@invites = Account.find(params[:account_id]).invites
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end
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def create
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@invite = Invite.new(user_from_id: current_user_id, user_to_id: user_to, account_id: params[:account_id])
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if invite.valid?
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invite.save && redirect_to(account_invites_url, notice: 'Invite have made.')
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else
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redirect_to account_invites_url, notice: 'Invite haven\'t been made'
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end
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end
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def update
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if invite.update(invite_params)
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AccountUser.create(user: current_user,
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account_id: invite.account_id,
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role_id: Role.find_by(name: 'co-user').id)
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redirect_to :accounts
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else
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redirect_to :accounts, notice: 'Oops... Something went wrong. Try again.'
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end
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end
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def destroy
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# TODO: Method will return sent invite.
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invite.delete && redirect_to(:accounts)
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end
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private
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def set_invite
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@invite = Invite.find(params[:id])
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end
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def invite_params
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params.fetch(:invite).permit(:email, :status)
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end
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def set_user_to_id
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email = invite_params[:email]
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user = User.find_by(email: email)
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if email.blank?
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redirect_to account_invites_url, notice: 'Field should\'t be blank'
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elsif user.nil?
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redirect_to account_invites_url, notice: '@mail not found'
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else
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@user_to = user.id
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end
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end
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def set_current_user_id
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@current_user_id = current_user.id
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end
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end
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class RulesController < ApplicationController
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before_action :set_rule, only: %i[edit update]
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before_action :set_account, only: :index
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attr_reader :rule, :rules, :account
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def index
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@rules = account.rules
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end
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def new
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@rule = Rule.new
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end
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def create
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@rule = Rule.new(rule_params)
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if rule.save
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redirect_to :account_rules
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else
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redirect_to :new_account_rule, notice: 'Invalid params.'
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end
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end
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def edit; end
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def update
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if rule.update(rule_params)
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redirect_to :edit_account_rule, notice: 'Rules have updated.'
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else
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redirect_to :edit_account_rule, notice: 'Rules have note updated. Invalid params.'
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end
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end
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private
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def set_rule
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@rule = Rule.find(params[:id])
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end
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def rule_params
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params.fetch(:account_rule).permit(:spending_limit)
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end
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def set_account
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@account = Account.find(params[:account_id])
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end
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end
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class TransactionsController < ApplicationController
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def create
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transaction_creator = TransactionCreator.new(params, current_user)
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transaction_creator.create_transaction
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redirect_to transaction_creator.account, notice: 'Transaction was successfully created.'
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end
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end
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class Account < ApplicationRecord
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has_many :transactions
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has_many :account_users
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has_many :roles, through: :account_users
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has_many :users, through: :account_users
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has_many :invites
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has_many :rules, through: :account_users
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end
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class AccountUser < ApplicationRecord
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belongs_to :user
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belongs_to :account
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belongs_to :role
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belongs_to :rule, optional: true
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validates :user_id, presence: true
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validates :account_id, presence: true
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end
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class ApplicationRecord < ActiveRecord::Base
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self.abstract_class = true
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end
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1
class Invite < ApplicationRecord
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validate :user_to_must_exits, :user_cannot_send_invites_to_himself
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1
validates :user_from_id, :user_to_id, numericality: true, presence: true
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validates :account_id, uniqueness: { scope: :user_to_id, message: 'You cannot send invite twice' }
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validates :status, presence: true, on: :update
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belongs_to :account
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private
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def user_to_must_exits
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User.exists?(user_to_id) || errors.add(:user_to_id, 'You can send invite just to existing user.')
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end
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def user_cannot_send_invites_to_himself
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user_from_id == user_to_id && errors.add(:user_from_id, 'You cannot send invites to yourself')
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end
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end
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1
class Role < ApplicationRecord
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1
validates :name, uniqueness: true
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end
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1
class Rule < ApplicationRecord
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1
has_one :account_user
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1
has_one :account, through: :account_user
-
-
1
validates :spending_limit, numericality: {
-
# less_than_or_equal_to: account.balance,
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greater_than_or_equal_to: 0
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},
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allow_nil: true
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end
-
1
class Transaction < ApplicationRecord
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1
belongs_to :user
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1
belongs_to :account
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1
validates :remote_account_id, :summ, presence: true
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1
validates :summ, numericality: { greater_than_or_equal_to: 0.01 }
-
end
-
1
class User < ApplicationRecord
-
# Include default devise modules. Others available are:
-
# :confirmable, :lockable, :timeoutable and :omniauthable
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1
devise :database_authenticatable, :registerable,
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:recoverable, :rememberable, :trackable, :validatable
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1
has_many :transactions
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1
has_many :account_users
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1
has_many :accounts, through: :account_users
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end
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1
class TransactionCreator
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# interface
-
# def self.create_transaction(params, user)
-
# transaction_creator = new(params, user)
-
# transaction_creator.create_transaction
-
# transaction_creator.account
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# end
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1
attr_reader :params, :user, :account
-
-
1
def initialize(params, user)
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2
@params = params
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2
@user = user
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end
-
-
1
def create_transaction
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ActiveRecord::Base.transaction do
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2
create_transaction_object
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2
update_account_from
-
2
update_account_to
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end
-
-
2
@account = account_from
-
end
-
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1
private
-
-
# implementation
-
-
1
def create_transaction_object
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2
Transaction.create(remote_account_id: params[:account],
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summ: summ,
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status_from: true,
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status_to: false,
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user: user,
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account: account_from)
-
end
-
-
1
def update_account_from
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2
account_from.balance -= summ
-
2
account_from.save!
-
end
-
-
1
def update_account_to
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2
account_to.balance += summ
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2
account_to.save!
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end
-
-
# def user
-
# @user ||= User.find(current_user.id)
-
# end
-
-
1
def account_from
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8
@account_from ||= Account.find(params[:account_id])
-
end
-
-
1
def account_to
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4
@account_to ||= Account.find_by(iban: params[:account])
-
end
-
-
1
def summ
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6
params[:summ].to_f
-
end
-
end


P.L.F.F.
Home!
Register!
About!
Boards!
Contact!
¡Espanol!
Peninsula Longboard & Film Fest!
A festival poised in celebrating the reemerging traditional longboard scene in Baja California, MX. Heavy board, single fin, no leash. All you need to know about what surfing once was.


Ocean [ar12], ocean, in The Outer Sea
Last updated Turn #135
Ocean [ar12], ocean, in The Outer Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
27: The Savvy Aardvark [ha5r], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails,
27: 20% damaged, arrived from Open Pampas [aq12], owner:
27: Phantasm [n4b], Imperial Empire, duke, with two workers,
27: eight sailors
28: The Savvy Aardvark [ha5r], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails,
28: 20% damaged, departed for Open Pampas [ar13].
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, plain, to Open Pampas [aq12], Mandoria, 2 days
East, plain, to Open Pampas [ar13], Mandoria, 2 days
South, to Ocean [as12], 6 days
West, to Ocean [ar11], 6 days
It is raining.


The template is really nice and offers quite a large set of options. Thank you!
It's beautiful and the coding is done quickly and seamlessly. Keep it up!
I love Front! I love the ease of use, I love the fact that I have total creative freedom...
Login to manage your account.


JavaScript is required to use this page.
Question One
Total Credits: 100
Use the coloured squares at the top of the tool box to add a colour to the 'build' stack.
Use the 'repeat' function to place selected squares from the build stack ontop of the stack.
Use the 'switch' function to replace the selected colour on the bottom left of the tool box with the colour on the bottom right.
Tools
(2)
(2)
(2)
(2)
(2)
(2)
(2)
Build
Given


Save 6% when you buy from Apple and pay with Apple Card — from now until December 31.*
Discover the magic Apple has in store. And enjoy free next-day delivery on in-stock items ordered by 3:00 p.m. on December 23. See checkout for delivery dates.


I currently have close to two years experience as a Programmer Analyst at an Insurance Broker company. I had the opportunity to work on various fields of the insurance industry. I worked on Subscriptions, premiums, rebates and finances where my main tasks.
I graduated in May 2019 with a Bachelor's Degree in Software Engineering at École Polytechnique Montréal. I'm one of the founders of PolyHx. During my scolarship, I participated in the organisation of three Hackathons (Hackatown), two game based AI competitions (LHGames-Ready AI Code!) and many other things like workshops and conferences.
I'm an experienced programmer with a demonstrated passion for working in the information technology and services industry and I thrive on new challenges and learning new things.
"Just because something works doesn't mean it can't be improved"
Analyse brokers needs.
SQL Database integrity checks.
Analyse and report data.
Participate in SCRUM like meetings.
Analyse and estimate tasks.
Convert data when acquiring competitors
Build a C# formation for the team.
Teach my colleagues how to use GIT.
Convert an other company data while learning PHP.
Modify the way the impartition transactions are handled (finance).
Update the testing tool of the company.
Make a standalone continuous integration tool for various projects using Jenkins.
Estimate time to complete tasks with Planning Poker.
Participate in daily SCRUM meetings.
Participate and Organise Lunch and Learn's.
Write clear documentation about my work.
Made a command line tool for the testing software of the company.
Develop a communication protocol used to simulate the communication between two devices.
Implement a CD/CI tool from scratch for one of the company projects.
As part of my final BACC project, I participated in the full development of three mini-games in virtual reality.
The project was done in the span of three months with 4 other students with Unity3D.
Lead a team of 5 students.
Brainstorm simple mini-games ideas.
Learn VR programmation and best practices.
Document and analyse the client's needs.
Keep a tight schedule and respect realease delays.
Executive member and co-founder of PolyHx a student committee organizing AI and smart city themed hackathons.
(Hackatown and LHGames).
Managing our different communication platforms.
Preparing post and e-mails.
Creating designs for the posts.
Building and keeping the hype for our events.
Answering questions asked on our communications platforms.
Writing meeting agendas and reports.
Animating the meetings of the executive committee.
Having basic knowledge of every part of the organization.
Making sure everyone respects the deadlines and does their jobs.
Managing volunteers.
Integrating new recruits.
During the pandemic, I developed a Discord Bot to help my Discord server handle the growing number of gamers. It mainly handles the teams for games such as CSGO. But It also plays music and also contains a game of charade. Already existing bots could have done the job, but I never miss an opportunity to learn something new.
Around 1500 lines of code (It ain’t much but it’s honest work!).
When I have free time I enjoy making small projects to practice new languages or just to try algorithms I find interesting. Most of this stuff can be found on my GitHub
Simple Unity3D and Blender games.
Marcovian chain pseudo-sencence generator.
Threaded port Scanner
N-Queens solver with 3 different algorithms
Most of my free time is reserved for learning new things about programming and staying up to date with new technologies.
Game development, virtual reality and artificial intelligence are my main interests.
I also like prototyping and debugging (interests I developed by participating in hackathons).
When I'm not coding, I play games and watch movies and series. I also enjoy cooking for my family and friends!
Here are some of my tastiest plates!


The great myth of our times is that technology is communication! It’s No Fun if you just agree with us! Speak openly & Debate honestly!
RegisterFirst, solve the problem. Then, write the code! All of it in this quirky format. Compete with others to see if you are the real coder!
RegisterDesign an Arduino Program or Circuit which is good enough to impress the judges. Compete and learn along with the other participants.
 Be Ready! Be Smart! Be Noticed!
RegisterFind a beautiful solution to the problem! Design the App according to your needs and make it effective!
RegisterThe clash of the best gamers.


--- bg: "/page_photos/imagecompressor/nepal_road-min.JPG" layout: default crawlertitle: "PT: Home" title: "Home" summary: "" ---
Hey, I'm Parker Talbot. I am a recent graduate of both Mathematics and Computer Science, and am keen to start a career in software engineering. I have a broad range of interests in both of these fields, including data science and cryptography, and have recently been interested in systems engineering, which is something I don't know as much about but am keen to learn.
I have made this website for a few reasons. Firstly, to have a bit of fun. Secondly, I am hoping to showcase some of the projects that I have been working on.
There are pages on this website so that you can learn more about me, view projects, and find out how to contact me through email/github/linkedin.
Here are some resources/technologies that I have used for this website.
The pictures that appear on the left of the website are some that I have taken, however some are taken by my friend Ben Katz, who is an awesome photographer.


This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This content is a little bit longer.
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Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Et repudiandae possimus officiis labore explicabo ipsum sapiente tempore ab? Deleniti non blanditiis ea modi rem impedit doloribus consequuntur quibusdam deserunt cum!
Lorem ipsum dolor sit, amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Sed exercitationem a magnam minus dicta reprehenderit veritatis accusamus accusantium saepe explicabo, tenetur nam repellendus mollitia non, eum autem debitis blanditiis optio!
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Startup System
Complete your character and get ready for our world!
You can't be seen, invisible mode is activated.
You can't move until you complete startup system.
You're half way there, Pick your buffs!
Give me full buffs!


One of the design principles of Flask is that response objects are created and passed down a chain of potential callbacks that can modify them or replace them. When the request handling starts, there is no response object yet. It is created as necessary either by a view function or by some other component in the system.
But what happens if you want to modify the response at a point where the response does not exist yet? A common example for that would be a before-request function that wants to set a cookie on the response object.
One way is to avoid the situation. Very often that is possible. For instance you can try to move that logic into an after-request callback instead. Sometimes however moving that code there is just not a very pleasant experience or makes code look very awkward.
As an alternative possibility you can attach a bunch of callback functions to the g object and call then at the end of the request. This way you can defer code execution from anywhere in the application.
The following decorator is the key. It registers a function on a list on the g object:
from flask import g
def after_this_request(f):
if not hasattr(g, 'after_request_callbacks'):
g.after_request_callbacks = []
g.after_request_callbacks.append(f)
return f
Now you can use the after_this_request decorator to mark a function to be called at the end of the request. But we still need to call them. For this the following function needs to be registered as after_request() callback:
@app.after_request
def call_after_request_callbacks(response):
for callback in getattr(g, 'after_request_callbacks', ()):
response = callback(response)
return response
Now we can easily at any point in time register a function to be called at the end of this particular request. For example you can remember the current language of the user in a cookie in the before-request function:
from flask import request
@app.before_request
def detect_user_language():
language = request.cookies.get('user_lang')
if language is None:
language = guess_language_from_request()
@after_this_request
def remember_language(response):
response.set_cookie('user_lang', language)
g.language = language


@* * Copyright 2019 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import config.AppConfig @import uk.gov.hmrc.play.views.html._ @import controllers.routes._ @import viewmodels.HtmlTable @import uk.gov.hmrc.wco.dec.PreviousDocument @(form:Form[_], previousDocuments: Seq[PreviousDocument])(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages, appConfig: AppConfig) @main_template(title = messages("addPreviousDocument.title"), bodyClasses = None) { @helpers.form(action = PreviousDocumentsController.onSubmit()) { @components.back_link() @components.error_summary(form.errors)
@messages("common.button.continue") } }


Aribo relishes Super Eagles home debut
by The Eagle OnlineGlasgow Rangers midfielder, Joseph Aribo, has expressed delight over Super Eagles 2-1 win over Benin Republic in the AFCON 2021 qualifier in Uyo, Akwa Ibom State.
Aribo starred for the first time in front of the home fans at the Godswill Akpabio Stadium having featured in Ukraine and Brazil friendlies.
The elated player, however, took to his Twitter handle to thank the home fans for the support.
According to him: “Good win in our first AFCON 2021 qualifying game! Always an honour putting on the shirt. Thanks for your amazing support!”
Aribo, 23, shined during his first competitive outing on Wednesday evening as he completed the entire 90 minutes against the Squirrels Benin and Nigeria fans applauded the Rangers ace.
Steven Gerrard’s summer signing started in the middle of the park alongside Leicester City superstar Wilfried Ndidi, protecting the back four and feeding Everton ace Alex Iwobi in the number 10 role.
The trio combined to dominate possession.
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[INDEX.HTML] Hi there!
This is some text on a live-served page. It even uses a CSS to style it's content... Close to black magic, huh?! Go to
another page
...
Test images:
Test file download:
Download a ZIP file


Transmogrify v0.2beta0 documentation
In the template, first:
{% load transmogrifiers %}
You will have access to the following tags:
Alter an image URL so that the media server will transform the image on the fly. This tag allows for multiple actions on an image. There are shortcuts for doing just one action.
{% transmogrify url [action [param]] [action2 [param2] ...] %}
Run an image filter; filter can be:
These don’t look all that good, but whatever.
 It creates a thumbnail.
{% thumbnail <image_url> <width> %}
{% thumbnail <image_url> x<height> %}
{% thumbnail <image_url> <width>x<height> %}
Thumbnail 200px wide
{% thumbnail img 200 %}
Thumbnail 200px high
{% thumbnail img x200 %}
Thumbnail to fit within 200x200
{% thumbnail img 200x200 %}
A shortcut to the transmogrify tag’s resize action. It resizes the image to fit the dimensions and maintains the aspect ratio.
{% resize <image_url> <width> %}
{% resize <image_url> x<height> %}
{% resize <image_url> <width>x<height> %}
Resize image to 500px wide
{% resize img 500 %}
Note
The vertical image is not 500 pixels wide because the original is only 358 pixels wide. The Python Imaging Library will not upscale an image. Instead the original image is returned.
Resize image to 500px high
{% resize img x500 %}
Resize image to fit within 500x500 pixel box
{% resize img 500x500 %}
A shortcut to the transmogrify tag’s letterbox action. It resizes the image to fit the dimensions and maintains the aspect ratio.  It resizes the image to fit the dimensions, possibly distorting the image in the process.
{% forcefit <image_url> <width>x<height> %}
A shortcut to the transmogrify tag’s crop action. It crops out a section of the center of an image.
{% crop <image_url> <width>x<height> %}
A shortcut to the transmogrify tag’s filter action. It applies the specified filter (one of blur, contour, detail, edge_enhance, edge_enhance_more, emboss, find_edges, smooth, smooth_more, sharpen) to the image.


Most claimed courses
Click on each area for more information or download catalog
We are looking for technical trainers for at least one of the following profiles (click into the profile to see the complete offer):
Spring, Spring boot, Microservices,
Groovy, Gradle, Jenkins, Sonar, etc.
TypeScript, Node, Angular, HTML,
CSS, Webpack, React, VUE, etc.
Linux, Servidores Aplicaciones, Jenkins,
Sonar, Docker, Kubernetes, OpenShift, etc.
MongoDB, Cassandra, Hadoop,
Spark, Elasticsearch, Kibana, etc.
We provide all our services online
Nowadays, with all the available technologies and frameworks, a company could devote too much effort to analyze, compare, and finally decide what is the best technical stack to build their projects, or develop their business.
Our consulting and training services can help your company in this task. We have over 15 years experience in development and systems, and about 80,000 hours of training courses delivered in over 2,400 training events for IT industry professionals.
We use the languages, platforms and tools that are present in companies, to develop, improve or support business processes.
Theory is everywhere, so we try to teach in a practical way, with examples and solutions. We often start our course with a use case or user story from the company itself, and then we develop it in the classroom.
"Who dares to teach must never stop learning"
(John Cotton Dana)
Our main work is to provide quality training to IT professionals. We are focused in Spain, but our goal is to do the same in the rest of Europe.
We have contributed sporadically at events and projects, and we want to increase this contributions in the future. Also we want to offer in an open way, the material of our courses to anyone interested.


Blue Tiger wrote:I keep getting an error after unzipping and trying to run the program.
"This application has failed to start because the application configuration is incorrect. Reinstalling this application may fix this problem"
but iv reinstalled four times and still same message... curse my xenimus paid laptop.
ziggman wrote:App: C:\Documents and Settings\Administrator\My Documents\DOWNLOADS\Volucris\Client.exe
Log: #dbglog - Mon Aug 06 18'11'07 2007.txt
[Mon Aug 06 18:11:07 2007] Application using high-performance timer (freq = 3579545)
[Mon Aug 06 18:11:08 2007] ..\Client-Tools Common\graphics.cpp(189): [ERROR] "m_pd3dDevice->CreateVertexShader( (DWORD*)pAssembledShader->GetBufferPointer(), &m_pMeshVertexShader )" hr=D3DERR_INVALIDCALL (0x8876086C) -- Invalid call
[Mon Aug 06 18:11:08 2007] ..\Client-Tools Common\graphics.cpp(198): "Couldn't create animated mesh vertex shader" hr=E_FAIL (0x80004005)
[Mon Aug 06 18:11:08 2007]
Application exited after 0.98 seconds
Average FPS: 0.00
help? ugh this stinks! do i need to install the client in the map editor?
Clown Mage of X1 wrote:Oh's no's . Every time you exit the client it starts you at account 0 .
Would you be able to retrieve my account number or delete the character/account of speed3b. I had a strange feeling i should have written it down...
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Hilbert-A/B Testing
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The goal of the Architectural Control Committee is to preserve the property values of all homeowners in Prairie Fields, and to ensure compliance with applicable covenants when a homeowner makes changes to their property. The Covenants for each phase of Prairie Fields specify that certain changes to your property require the approval of the Architectural Control Committee. This committee of residents within Prairie Fields will review proposed plans and grant approval to proceed. For now, this includes items like an addition to your home, building a deck, fence, or shed, or other substantial work which might a ect your neighbors
Homeowners are required to submit plans for fences, decks, sheds or other outbuildings, additions, and other structures which require architectural approval to the architectural control committee. You may wish to review your Covenants for your particular home, before contacting the ACC.
Please supply the following information to the ACC by email - ACC@prairie eldshoa.com:
The Communications Committee is responsible for facilitating communications with residents of Prairie Fields, including an Annual Newsletter, maintaining this website and a facebook group, sending email updates (Subscribe to HOA Email List Here). The Communi- cations Committee conducts most of its business via email, but does occasionally get together to assemble mailings.
To volunteer on the Communications committee, email the HOA secretary.
The Election Committee is responsible for running an annual election of the homeowners within Prairie Fields. The election takes place in November of each year, and the purpose is to elect people to the Board of Directors and to allow a chance for referenda, if any, to be voted upon.
Contact us at elections@prairie elds.com
The Events Committee is responsible for organizing events for residents of Prairie Fields. Events include: Block Parties
International Potluck
Prairie Fields Garage Sale (June)
July 4th Parade (July)
Savoy Orchard Days (September) Halloween Parade (October)
Diwali Celebration (October or November) Holiday Caroling (December)
The events committee is also in need of a chairperson, and is always in need of more volunteers to assist with planning and running various events and activities. If you would like to volunteer on the events committee or have an idea for an event, email events@prairie elds.org.
Welcoming Committee The Welcoming committee is responsible for welcoming new residents to Prairie Fields. If you would like to assist this committee, email board@prairie eldshoa.com.


INPUT AND OUTPUT
RC BASIC has two ways of getting output to a text
console. The first way is the PRINT keyword shown here:
Print "HELLO WORLD"
Print 5
The above example outputs HELLO WORLD to the console,
goes to the next line, and outputs 5 to the console. Since PRINT
automatically adds a new line you may want to use the FPRINT function
instead. FPRINT works similiar to PRINT except it does not
automatically go to the next line.
FPrint("HELLO WORLD\n")
The above line outputs HELLO WORLD to the console and the
uses the "\n" escape character to go to the next line. See the section
on Escape Characters for more information on how escape characters work.
To get input from the user you would use the INPUT$
function. INPUT$ will display a prompt to the user and then get input
from the console.
USER_NAME$ = INPUT$("WHAT IS YOUR NAME? ")
The above example will ask the user WHAT IS YOUR NAME?
and then store whatever the user types in into the variable USER_NAME$.


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
A Flatiron School Student, loving and learning to code.


Home
Flexbox.website
Chapter 2—Row–Column grid layout
Row–column based layout
Floating grid system
You can find the PDF/ePub/Mobi edition at
https://leanpub.com/flexbox-website
. Buy now and read the book in your favorite reader.
← Inputs
Row-columns-based layout →
←
→


- save(String) - Method in class com.knowgate.xhtml.XMLDocument
-
Save file to disk.
- save() - Method in class com.knowgate.xhtml.XMLDocument
-
Save file to disk.
- SAXValidate - Class in com.knowgate.xhtml
-
SAXValidate Class.
- SAXValidate(boolean) - Constructor for class com.knowgate.xhtml.SAXValidate
-
Create instance of handler class
- setCharacterEncoding(String) - Method in class com.knowgate.xhtml.XMLDocument
-
- setCompress(boolean) - Method in class org.lesscss.LessCompiler
-
Sets the compiler to compress the CSS.
- setCookies(List<Map.Entry<String, String>>) - Method in class com.knowgate.http.HttpRequest
-
Set cookies for next call to get or post method
- setCookies(Map<String, String>) - Method in class com.knowgate.http.HttpRequest
-
Set cookies for next call to get or post method
- setCustomJs(URL) - Method in class org.lesscss.LessCompiler
-
Sets a single custom JavaScript file used by the compiler.
- setCustomJs(List<URL>) - Method in class org.lesscss.LessCompiler
-
Sets the custom JavaScript files used by the compiler.
- setEncoding(String) - Method in class org.lesscss.LessCompiler
-
Sets the character encoding used by the compiler when writing the output File
.
- setEnvJs(URL) - Method in class org.lesscss.LessCompiler
-
Sets the Envjs JavaScript file used by the compiler.
- setHeaders(List<Map.Entry<String, String>>) - Method in class com.knowgate.http.HttpRequest
-
Set headers for next call to get or post method
- setHeaders(Map<String, String>) - Method in class com.knowgate.http.HttpRequest
-
Set headers for next call to get or post method
- setLessJs(URL) - Method in class org.lesscss.LessCompiler
-
Sets the LESS JavaScript file used by the compiler.
- setParameters(Transformer, Properties) - Static method in class com.knowgate.xhtml.StylesheetCache
-
Set parameters for a StyleSheet taken from a properties collection.
- src() - Method in class com.knowgate.http.HttpRequest
-
Get response as String
- StylesheetCache - Class in com.knowgate.xhtml
-
XSL File Cache
This class keeps a master copy in memory of each XSL Stylesheet file.
When a Transformer object is requested a copy of the master Stylesheet is
done.
- svcDocomo - Static variable in class com.knowgate.http.UAgentInfo
-
- svcKddi - Static variable in class com.knowgate.http.UAgentInfo
-
- svcVodafone - Static variable in class com.knowgate.http.UAgentInfo
-


Infinispan Server configuration
The new Infinispan Server introduced in version 10.0 is quite different from the WildFly-based one we had up to 9.x. One of the big differences is that the new server’s configuration is just an extension of the embedded configuration.
The XML snippet below shows the configuration used by the server "out-of-the-box":
<infinispan
xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
xsi:schemaLocation="urn:infinispan:config:10.1 https://infinispan.org/schemas/infinispan-config-10.1.xsd
urn:infinispan:server:10.1 https://infinispan.org/schemas/infinispan-server-10.1.xsd"
xmlns="urn:infinispan:config:10.1"
xmlns:server="urn:infinispan:server:10.1">
<cache-container name="default" statistics="true"> (1)
<transport cluster="${infinispan.cluster.name}" stack="${infinispan.cluster.stack:tcp}" node-name="${infinispan.node.name:}"/>
</cache-container>
<server xmlns="urn:infinispan:server:10.1"> (2)
<interfaces>
<interface name="public"> (3)
<inet-address value="${infinispan.bind.address:<IP_ADDRESS>}"/>
</interface>
</interfaces>
<socket-bindings default-interface="public" port-offset="${infinispan.socket.binding.port-offset:0}"> (4)
<socket-binding name="default" port="${infinispan.bind.port:11222}"/>
<socket-binding name="memcached" port="11221"/>
</socket-bindings>
<security> (5)
<security-realms>
<security-realm name="default">
<!-- Uncomment to enable TLS on the realm -->
<!-- server-identities>
<ssl>
<keystore path="application.keystore" relative-to="infinispan.server.config.path"
keystore-password="password" alias="server" key-password="password"
generate-self-signed-certificate-host="localhost"/>
</ssl>
</server-identities-->
<properties-realm groups-attribute="Roles">
<user-properties path="users.properties" relative-to="infinispan.server.config.path" plain-text="true"/>
<group-properties path="groups.properties" relative-to="infinispan.server.config.path" />
</properties-realm>
</security-realm>
</security-realms>
</security>
<endpoints socket-binding="default" security-realm="default"> (6)
<hotrod-connector name="hotrod"/>
<rest-connector name="rest"/>
</endpoints>
</server>
</infinispan>
Let’s have a look at the various elements, describing their purposes:
-
The
cache-container
element is a standard Infinispan cache manager configuration like you’d use in embedded deployments. You can decide to leave it empty and create any caches at runtime using the CLI, Console or Hot Rod and RESTful APIs, or statically predefine your caches here. -
The
server
element holds the server-specific configuration which includes network, security and protocols. -
The
interface
element declares named interfaces which are associated with specific addresses/interfaces. The defaultpublic
interface will use the loopback address<IP_ADDRESS>
unless overridden with the-b
switch or theinfinispan.bind.address
system property. Refer to server interfaces documentation for a detailed list of all possible ways of selecting an address. -
The
socket-bindings
element associates addresses and ports with unique names you can use later on configuring the protocol endpoints. For convenience, a port offset can be added to all port numbers to ease starting multiple servers on the same host. Use the-o
switch or theinfinispan.socket.binding.port-offset
system property to change the offset. -
The
security
element configures the server’s realms and identities. We will ignore this for now as this deserves its own dedicated blog post in the near future. -
The
endpoints
element configures the various protocol servers. Unless overridden, all sub protocols are aggregated into a single-port endpoint which, as its name suggests, listens on a single port and automatically detects the incoming protocol, delegating to the appropriate handler.
The rest-connector
has a special role in the new server, since it now also handles administrative tasks. It is therefore required if you want to use the CLI or the Console. You may wish to have the protocols listen on different ports, as outlined in the configuration below:
<infinispan
xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
xsi:schemaLocation="urn:infinispan:config:10.1 https://infinispan.org/schemas/infinispan-config-10.1.xsd
urn:infinispan:server:10.1 https://infinispan.org/schemas/infinispan-server-10.1.xsd"
xmlns="urn:infinispan:config:10.1"
xmlns:server="urn:infinispan:server:10.1">
<cache-container name="default" statistics="true">
<transport cluster="${infinispan.cluster.name}" stack="${infinispan.cluster.stack:tcp}" node-name="${infinispan.node.name:}"/>
</cache-container>
<server xmlns="urn:infinispan:server:10.1">
<interfaces>
<interface name="public">
<match-interface value="eth0"/>
</interface>
<interface name="admin">
<loopback/>
</interface>
</interfaces>
<socket-bindings default-interface="public" port-offset="${infinispan.socket.binding.port-offset:0}">
<socket-binding name="public" port="${infinispan.bind.port:11222}"/>
<socket-binding name="admin" interface="admin" port="${infinispan.bind.port:11222}"/>
</socket-bindings>
<security>
<security-realms>
<security-realm name="default">
<properties-realm groups-attribute="Roles">
<user-properties path="users.properties" relative-to="infinispan.server.config.path" plain-text="true"/>
<group-properties path="groups.properties" relative-to="infinispan.server.config.path" />
</properties-realm>
</security-realm>
</security-realms>
</security>
<endpoints socket-binding="admin" security-realm="default">
<hotrod-connector name="hotrod" socket-binding="public"/>
<rest-connector name="rest"/>
</endpoints>
</server>
</infinispan>
This creates two socket bindings, one named public bound to the eth0
interface and one named admin bound to the loopback interface. The server will therefore listen for Hot Rod traffic only on the public network and for HTTP/REST traffic on the admin network.
For more details on how to configure Infinispan Server, refer to our documentation.
In the next blog post we will have an in-depth look at security.


I love cookbooks. Yes, I know that you can find a recipe for almost anything online, and as such, a big, hardcover cookbook might feel a little archaic. Even if I'm likely to turn to the Internet to find a recipe, there's something about reading my way through a printed collection of recipes that I enjoy immensely. I always look forward to the end-of-year recommendations of "the best," and I often buy a couple. This year, I already had purchased a copy of Roxana Jullapat's Mother Grains, which I saw on several lists. And I ordered Jesse Szewczyk's Cookies: The New Classics even though I hardly need more cookie recipes to try. But it was Rise and Run by Shalane Flanagan and Elyse Kopecky that has really won me over. And frankly, the book encapsulates everything I've been trying to do with my muffin experiments: making something healthy to eat pre- and post-workout.
I've never been a runner — or an athlete of any sort, so their previous bestseller, Run Fast Eat Slow, wouldn't have caught my attention. But now I am. Both. I've started running, training for my very first 5K in March.
Perhaps it's no surprise I'd never heard of the authors superhero muffins. Hashtag superhero muffins, even. (I did discover that I'd bookmarked the original superhero muffin recipe — I'd just never baked it.) But having read the cookbook cover-to-cover — remember, they're not just a collection of recipes; they're arguments about how/what/why to eat! — I've decided to rethink my workout meals, incorporating the superhero muffins into my diet in lieu of the protein bar that I'd typically wolf down before heading to the gym or onto the yoga mat.
As I've advanced in my training — from complete novice to beginner — I've learned a lot about what I need to be eating before and after I workout. While I've been focused on hitting my protein goals, many of the protein bars I've eaten have been geared towards folks who are on a keto diet. I'm actually recognizing that I need more carbs (and a bit of caffeine) to do my best, and as such the high fat, high protein snacks aren't really cutting it. I also want something pretty digestible as there's nothing worse than bending over to do a deadlift or squat and having my guts protest loudly.
Enter the superhero muffin. I'm not going to include the recipes here because I just baked directly from the cookbook — the everything bagel superhero muffin, that is — and it seems like you can either buy the book or get a recipe from the authors' website. That said, I'm going to work my way through all the superhero mufin recipes. As the name suggests, the one I've tried so far, the everything bagel superhero muffin, is a savory muffin, and it's incredibly filling (coming in at about 270 calories per pop). It's perfect with a little cream cheese, but just fine on its own too.
One of the things that I love about the Rise and Run cookbook in general and the superhero muffin recipes in particular is that the text indicates if the muffin is good for recovery, for endurance, for digestion, and so on. I don't seem to have any issues eating then working out — I do try to give myself at least 30 minutes so that I don't cramp up and drown or whatever. It's actually the whey powder in protein bars that seems to cause me much more intestinal grief.
When I first started reading the cookbook and felt as though the authors had done everything I really wanted to do with my muffin experiment. The project felt a little superfluous. But I'm going to continue with it nonetheless — keep trying to make different kinds of muffins that I'll eat post-workout, starting off my mornings with the superhero and then progressing from there. I'm sort of hoping too that by following these particular muffin recipes closely — recipes that are already designed with athletes in mind — that I can greatly improve what I'm baking and eating for myself.


You will be given 10 math problems. Once you have incorrectly answered, you can not re-answer a question for credit.


What is your experience of compassionate (or not) leadership?
I've had the luxury (or not) to experience both the compassionate leader, and the non compassionate leader in both sports and the workplace. And it is no surprise that the compassionate leader brought out the best in me and the team. Knowing that the leader cared about me and the team, I was able to put out my best effort, and more to achieve our common goal. Whereas with the non compassionate leader, I was unable to rally behind there cause and therefore would not put forth my best effort.
Comment on the multiplying goodness meditation.
This was unique to say the least. This practice had to be one of the more "woo woo" (mystical) practices of the book...And honestly I quite enjoyed it. While performing the mediation and afterward I felt genuinely happier than prior to meditation. Therefore maybe this technique isn't as "woo woo" as I thought.
How did the Tonglen meditation go?
Not well. I found this one was too hard to focus on what needed to be done. Breathing in the bad and breathing out the good, sounds easy enough but it was difficult for me when in the meditative state.
How does the SCARF model apply to your Phase O experience so far? How will it apply to bootcamp?
The SCARF Model is used to determine our social behaviour and stands for Status, Certainty, Autonomy, Relatedness, and Fairness. Status did not play a big part throughout Phase O as I acomplished the vast majority of the work on my own. Certainty definitly lead to frusturation as there were many times I thought I knew something...but clearly did not, or I would get stumped on a simple problem. While working at home and at my own pace I had control over my environment while working, which resulted in low stress related to Autonomy. for Relatedness I thought everyone I chatted to online or in person was a friend, and am really encouraged by the welcoming mindset everyone has. I had no issue of any sort Fairness throughout Phase O.
For the bootcamp I expect that Satus and Autonomy will be the only aspects that will affect my behavior differently than in Phase O. Status concerns me slightly as I anticipate the other students will have a better grasp on concepts than
I do. Autonomy will also affect me differently as I won't have the convenience to be able to work when I want, where I want. I do believe the rest of the domains will remain relatively unchanged. I still won't be certain about many things
(Certainty). I think everyone will still be very welcoming and friendly (Relatedness). I think everyone will be treaded fairly (Fairness).
Have a difficult conversation. How did it go?
I have no difficult conversation I have been avoiding at the moment...I can't recall any in particular in the past. I'll think on this and write a better answer when/if one occurs.


Azure Cloud Advocates at Microsoft are pleased to offer a 12-week, 24-lesson curriculum all about JavaScript, CSS, and HTML basics. Each lesson includes pre- and post-lesson quizzes, written instructions to complete the lesson, a solution, an assignment and more. Our project-based pedagogy allows you to learn while building, a proven way for new skills to ‘stick’.
Hearty thanks to our authors Jen Looper, Chris Noring, Christopher Harrison, Jasmine Greenaway, Yohan Lasorsa, Floor Drees, and sketchnote artist Tomomi Imura!
Teachers, we have included some suggestions on how to use this curriculum. If you would like to create your own lessons, we have also included a lesson template. We’d love your feedback via this form!
Students, to use this curriculum on your own, fork the entire repo and complete the exercises on your own, starting with a pre-lecture quiz, then reading the lecture and completing the rest of the activities. Try to create the projects by comprehending the lessons rather than copying the solution code; however that code is available in the /solutions folders in each project-oriented lesson. Another idea would be to form a study group with friends and go through the content together. For further study, we recommend Microsoft Learn and by watching the videos mentioned below.
Click the image above for a video about the project and the folks who created it!
We have chosen two pedagogical tenets while building this curriculum: ensuring that it is project-based and that it includes frequent quizzes. By the end of this series, students will have built a typing game, a virtual terrarium, a ‘green’ browser extension, a ‘space invaders’ type game, and a business-type banking app, and will have learned the basics of JavaScript, HTML, and CSS along with the modern toolchain of today’s web developer.
By ensuring that the content aligns with projects, the process is made more engaging for students and retention of concepts will be augmented. We also wrote several starter lessons in JavaScript basics to introduce concepts, paired with video from the “Beginners Series to: JavaScript” collection of video tutorials, some of whose authors contributed to this curriculum.
In addition, a low-stakes quiz before a class sets the intention of the student towards learning a topic, while a second quiz after class ensures further retention. This curriculum was designed to be flexible and fun and can be taken in whole or in part. The projects start small and become increasingly complex by the end of the 12 week cycle.
While we have purposefully avoided introducing JavaScript frameworks so as to concentrate on the basic skills needed as a web developer before adopting a framework, a good next step to completing this curriculum would be learning about Node.js via another collection of videos: “Beginner Series to: Node.js”.
Find our Code of Conduct, Contributing, and Translation guidelines. We welcome your constructive feedback!
Each lesson includes:
A note about quizzes: All quizzes are contained in this app, for 48 total quizzes of three questions each. They are linked from within the lessons but the quiz app can be run locally; follow the instruction in the
quiz-app
folder. They are gradually being localized.
| Project Name | Concepts Taught | Learning Objectives | Linked Lesson | Author | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | Getting Started | Introduction to Programming and Tools of the Trade | Learn the basic underpinnings behind most programming languages and about software that helps professional developers do their jobs | Intro to Programming Languages and Tools of the Trade | Jasmine |
| 02 | Getting Started | Basics of GitHub, includes working with a team | How to use GitHub in your project, how to collaborate with others on a code base | Intro to GitHub | Floor |
| 03 | Getting Started | Accessibility | Learn the basics of web accessibility | Accessibility Fundamentals | Christopher |
| 04 | JS Basics | JavaScript Data Types | The basics of JavaScript data types | Data Types | Jasmine |
| 05 | JS Basics | Functions and Methods | Learn about functions and methods to manage an application’s logic flow | Functions and Methods | Jasmine and Christopher |
| 06 | JS Basics | Making Decisions with JS | Learn how to create conditions in your code using decision-making methods | Making Decisions | Jasmine |
| 07 | JS Basics | Arrays and Loops | Work with data using arrays and loops in JavaScript | Arrays and Loops | Jasmine |
| 08 | Terrarium | HTML in Practice | Build the HTML to create an online terrarium, focusing on building a layout | Introduction to HTML | Jen |
| 09 | Terrarium | CSS in Practice | Build the CSS to style the online terrarium, focusing on the basics of CSS including making the page responsive | Introduction to CSS | Jen |
| 10 | Terrarium | JavaScript Closures, DOM manipulation | Build the JavaScript to make the terrarium function as a drag/drop interface, focusing on closures and DOM manipulation | JavaScript Closures, DOM manipulation | Jen |
| 11 | Typing Game | Build a Typing Game | Learn how to use keyboard events to drive the logic of your JavaScript app | Event-Driven Programming | Christopher |
| 12 | Green Browser Extension | Working with Browsers | Learn how browsers work, their history, and how to scaffold the first elements of a browser extension | About Browsers | Jen |
| 13 | Green Browser Extension | Building a form, calling an API and storing variables in local storage | Build the JavaScript elements of your browser extension to call an API using variables stored in local storage | APIs, Forms, and Local Storage | Jen |
| 14 | Green Browser Extension | Background processes in the browser, web performance | Use the browser’s background processes to manage the extension’s icon; learn about web performance and some optimizations to make | Background Tasks and Performance | Jen |
| 15 | Space Game | More Advanced Game Development with JavaScript | Learn about Inheritance using both Classes and Composition and the Pub/Sub pattern, in preparation for building a game | Introduction to Advanced Game Development | Chris |
| 16 | Space Game | Drawing to canvas | Learn about the Canvas API, used to draw elements to a screen | Drawing to Canvas | Chris |
| 17 | Space Game | Moving elements around the screen | Discover how elements can gain motion using the cartesian coordinates and the Canvas API | Moving Elements Around | Chris |
| 18 | Space Game | Collision detection | Make elements collide and react to each other using keypresses and provide a cooldown function to ensure performance of the game | Collision Detection | Chris |
| 19 | Space Game | Keeping score | Perform math calculations based on the game’s status and performance | Keeping Score | Chris |
| 20 | Space Game | Ending and restarting the game | Learn about ending and restarting the game, including cleaning up assets and resetting variable values | The Ending Condition | Chris |
| 21 | Banking App | HTML Templates and Routes in a Web App | Learn how to create the scaffold of a multipage website’s architecture using routing and HTML templates | HTML Templates and Routes | Yohan |
| 22 | Banking App | Build a Login and Registration Form | Learn about building forms and handing validation routines | Forms | Yohan |
| 23 | Banking App | Methods of Fetching and Using Data | How data flows in and out of your app, how to fetch it, store it, and dispose of it | Data | Yohan |
| 24 | Banking App | Concepts of State Management | Learn how your app retains state and how to manage it programmatically | State Management | Yohan |
You can run this documentation offline by using Docsify. Fork this repo, install Docsify on your local machine, and then in the root folder of this repo, type docsify serve
. The website will be served on port 3000 on your localhost: localhost:3000
.


We sell mices!
- extend rich markets
- scale user-centric architectures
- engineer holistic content
- matrix sticky deliverables
- enable user-centric architectures
- engineer innovative platforms
- synergize customized bandwidth
- leverage scalable methodologies
- e-enable killer paradigms


JavaScript Popup Boxes
Popup boxes are one of the most commonly used JavaScript features on the web. Here's how to create one.
I trust we're all familiar with the widely despised loved JavaScript popup box?
I don't mean JavaScript popup windows (probably even more loved!). What I mean is, a popup box that displays a message, along with an OK button.
Depending on the popup box, it might also have a Cancel button, and you might also be prompted to enter some text. These are all built into JavaScript and are what I call "JavaScript popup boxes". They can also referred to as "dialog boxes", "JavaScript dialogs", "popup dialog" etc.
While JavaScript popups can be annoying, they can also be used as an integral and valid part of a web application.
Types of Popups
JavaScript has three different types of popup box available for you to use. Here they are:
Alert
Displays a message to the user. Example:
To create a JavaScript alert box, you use the alert()
method. Here's an example:
Confirm
Asks the user to confirm something. Often, this is in conjunction with another (potentially significant) action that the user is attempting to perform. Example:
To create a JavaScript confirm box, you use the confirm()
method. Here's an example:
Prompt
Prompts the user for information. Example:
To create a JavaScript prompt, you use the prompt()
method. Here's an example:
Note that the user's browser determines what the popup box actually looks like. This is because our popup code is simply telling the browser to "display this type of popup with this message". It is up to the browser to render the correct type of popup with the specified message.
Integrating JavaScript with HTML
You will have noticed that the (above) example popups didn't appear as soon as you loaded this page. They only appeared after you clicked the relevant button. This is because I placed code into each HTML button, so that when it was clicked, it triggered off our JavaScript.
This is a very common way of using JavaScript on the web. By "attaching" JavaScript to our HTML elements, we can make our pages much more responsive to our users' actions.
The following lesson explains this in more detail.


HCRMI
Human-Centred Robotics and Machine Intelligence
,
200 University Ave
Waterloo, Ontario
Canada
Links:
University of Waterloo
https://api.zotero.org/groups/2781609/hcrmi_publications/items?format=bib&style=apa
One bib file
A second bib file (but actually it's the same bib file but only with all the ones tagged 'key papers')
A third bib file (but actually it's the same bib file but only with all the ones tagged 'key papers')


The value of \sqrt{Q}
lies between which two consecutive integers?
N
N < \sqrt{Q} <
N + 1
6
Consider the perfect squares near Q
.
[What are perfect squares?]
Perfect squares are integers which can be obtained by squaring an integer.
The first 13 perfect squares are:
\qquad 1,4,9,16,25,36,49,64,81,100,121,144,169
N * N
is the nearest perfect square less than Q
.
(N + 1) * (N + 1)
is the nearest perfect square more than Q
.
So, we know N * N < Q < (N + 1) * (N + 1)
.
So, \sqrt{N * N} < \sqrt{Q} < \sqrt{(N + 1)*(N + 1)}
.
So the square root of Q
is between N
and N + 1
.


Contains a set of utilities for building and testing statistical models (linear, logistic,ordinal or COX) for Computer Aided Diagnosis/Prognosis applications. Utilities include data adjustment, univariate analysis, model building, model-validation, longitudinal analysis, reporting and visualization.
| Version: | 3.1.0 |
| Depends: | Rcpp (≥ 0.10.0), stringr, miscTools, Hmisc, pROC |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp, RcppArmadillo |
| Suggests: | nlme, rpart, gplots, RColorBrewer, class, cvTools, glmnet, randomForest, survival, e1071, MASS, naivebayes, mRMRe, epiR, DescTools, irr |
| Published: | 2018-11-27 |
| Author: | Jose Gerardo Tamez-Pena, Antonio Martinez-Torteya and Israel Alanis |
| Maintainer: | Jose Gerardo Tamez-Pena <jose.tamezpena at tec.mx> |
| License: | LGPL-2 | LGPL-2.1 | LGPL-3 [expanded from: LGPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Citation: | FRESA.CAD citation info |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | FRESA.CAD results |
| Reference manual: | FRESA.CAD.pdf |
| Package source: | FRESA.CAD_3.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: FRESA.CAD_3.1.0.zip, r-release: FRESA.CAD_3.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: FRESA.CAD_3.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: FRESA.CAD_3.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: FRESA.CAD_3.1.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | FRESA.CAD archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=FRESA.CAD to link to this page.