A triangle can be defined as a polygon with three sides and three angles. There are different types of triangles and are all characterized by different properties such as length of the sides or number of angles. The angles within a triangle add up to 180 degrees.


please enter your class title
please enter your class description
please enter your class duration
please enter your class start time
please enter your attendees limit


The Japanese wrote haikus...
Shakespeare wrote sonnets...
And we... write PowerPoint
A lot of people blame PowerPoint for bad presentations...
...but that's like blaming fountain pens for bad poetry.
The real problem with tools like PowerPoint...
...is that they aren't web-friendly.

There's no text, just pixels arranged in the shapes of letters.
No hyperlinks.
Nothing search engines or disability aids can read.
And remixing? Forget it.
What's worse, if you want something people can replay
you have to make a screencast...
...which is just as opaque to search engines and disability aids...
...and probably hundreds of times larger than your original slides.
Browsercast is our solution to this problem.
It replays an HTML5 slideshow in your browser with a voiceover.
The playback controls and slide controls are synchronized.
And "View Source" and search work as they should...
...because it's all still web-native HTML.
Links work as they should too...
What's more, since it's just text and audio...
...it's a fraction of the size of a regular screencast.
All this makes it ideal for mobile devices.
Browsercast is open source.
if you'd like to help us make it better, please fork our repo.
Such browser — so cast — very web.
Thanks for listening.
Narrated by Madeleine Wilson
With thanks to David Seifried, Jeremy Banks, and David Wolever for work on earlier prototypes.


The Acer Chromebook Spin 11 is down to just $219 ($110 off)
by Manuel VonauChromebooks come in all different kinds of sizes and forms, but if you prefer one that's small and convertible, the Acer Spin 11 might just be the one for you. The 4GB RAM/32GB storage model is currently available for only $219 at Best Buy, which is $110 cheaper than the usual price.
In our review, we were frustrated with the Spin's original price of $350 as the hardware couldn't quite live up to that. The story is different at $220, though. In contrast to many other devices in this range, the Spin comes with a pair of USB-C ports, two USB A connectors, and a microSD slot. It also manages to uphold Acer's 10-hour battery life claim, and coupled with its small footprint, it could be a great secondary device to toss in your bag. Unlike some rather shady Chromebook "deals" this Black Friday, the Spin also has plenty of software updates left until it hits its expiration date in June 2024.
The Spin 11 is additionally available under a different model name at Amazon and Walmart, but as far as we can tell, the hardware is identical.
-
Acer Spin 11 R751T
- Best Buy $219 ($110 off)
-
Acer Spin 11 CP311-H1
As with many discounts this Black Friday, we're not sure how long this one will last. Be sure to check out our deals roundup for this holiday to see if you'd prefer another Chromebook currently reduced in price.


---
layout: portal
category: reject
tags: reject bridge
id: 75
imgurl: https://lh5.ggpht.com/kp9RMImjVQSzxVWgdlsHBCdIcprj3Crfnp1-4jz8f0yiWN5rSEd5e2Ay5b0IHDrOigobdtL-MRDCM2fZ0dk
portalname: 日の出歩道橋
sentdate: Fri Apr 03 11:33:22 JST 2015
title: 75 - 日の出歩道橋
---
From: Ingress Operations<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Date: 2015-04-03 11:12 GMT+09:00
Subject: Ingress Portal Rejected: 日の出歩道橋
To: **
Thank you for your Portal submission. However, this Portal candidate does not meet the criteria required for approval.
Please refer to New Portal Submission criteria at our Help Center for further information.


The interview is done!
Two hours, with a SpringBoard Apps manager, and a GameKit manager, writing C code on a sheet of paper.
Linked lists, hash tables, big O notation, search algorithms, bitwise operations...
Everything on paper.
It's kinda hard!
But they said I did well. So I'll have to wait for an answer.
Whatever happens, it's already amazing that Apple contacted me, and wanted to interview me here in Barcelona.
Now I'll enjoy my stay here, till sunday, having champagne on my private deck in the hotel.
Cheers!


First hosting website is GoDaddy. GoDaddy is a website that helps with personal websites. GoDaddy.
Second Hosting Website is HostGator. HostGator allows you to build a website for free. HostGator.
My third hosting website is Dream Host. Dream Host is another website that allows you to build a website and persoanlize it. Dream Host.


Headed and founded by Alex Yang, Jake Therrien and Robert Park, Kicks for Kids is a nonprofit organization that strives to give kids in Jamaica an opportunity to play soccer with proper equipment.
Our club obtains most of its supplies through fundraisers and equipment drives ranging from shin guards to cleats. Our organization sponsors Cleats and Stuff Jamaica, which helps directly give kids in Jamaica soccer gear.
Robert Park
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Alex Yang
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Jake Therrien
jaketherrien@kicksandkids.org


Kenya landslides kill 29 people
by AFPNAIROBI: At least 29 people were killed in Kenya when their homes were swept away in landslides during ferocious overnight rainstorms, the government said Saturday.
Their homes were hit in the early hours of Saturday amid torrential rains in the Pokot region, 350 kilometres northwest of the capital Nairobi.
“We are saddened to confirm that 12 people from Tapach and Parua in Pokot South, and 17 from Tamkal in Pokot Central lost their lives,” Interior Minister Fred Matiang’i said in a statement.
“Our profound sympathies go to the families and friends of those who have been affected.”
Army and police helicopters have been sent, Matiang’i said, with rescue efforts delayed because roads have been cut and bridges closed after streams turned into raging torrents.
“Massive landslides reported in various areas of West Pokot County following heavy downpour,” Kenya Red Cross said in a message, adding its emergency response teams had deployed to help.
West Pokot County Commissioner Apollo Okello said that two children were pulled out alive from the smashed wreckage of their mud-covered homes.
“They have been rushed to hospital,” he said.
Rescue efforts to dig bodies out of the dirt continued.
“The challenge we are facing is the heavy rains, but we are trying our best,” he added.
It is not only Kenya that is affected. The landslides come amid weeks of destructive rains and flooding across East Africa.
Violent downpours have displaced tens of thousands in Somalia, submerged whole towns in South Sudan and killed dozens in flash floods and landslides in Ethiopia and Tanzania too.
Close to a million people in South Sudan alone are affected with growing fears of disease and starvation.
Floods hit East Africa regularly, but scientists say that it has been exacerbated by a powerful climate phenomenon in the Indian Ocean stronger than any seen in years.
The extreme weather is blamed on the Indian Ocean Dipole — a climate system defined by the difference in sea surface temperature between western and eastern areas of the ocean.
The ocean off East Africa is currently far warmer than usual, resulting in higher evaporation resulting in rain over the continent.


JetFuel - Execute
This library allows super fast, fully audited Remote Procedure Call (RPC) over a fast
journaled bus.
So we have
JetFuelExecute Publisher - This
will connect to the bus and publish one or more functions. And then
will wait for clients to call it. Once a client calls this function it
will process it and send a response.
JetFuelExecute Caller - This will call one of the functions published by
setting the function name and parameters. It will then wait for a response.
The journaled bus allows users to track every
function call and its response. In brief it allows any component to
publish a
function on the message bus and any client connected to bus to call the
function and get return value.
This is an extremely flexible model as new components that publish
different functions can easily be added or removed. The function
describes the list of parameter it takes and the return
type.
You can test the functions in JetFuel Explorer. Testing
functions through the JetFuel Explorer is very useful feature in
development
and support lifecycles. You can also display full audit trail of the
function call which is extremly useful in debugging an issue.
Displaying available functions on the bus
Displaying test functionality
Displaying audit ability
Here the first message is the request and second is a response
Example of publishing a function in Java
Publishing a function is very easy and is done via spring config. You
just declare the function name, description, the parameters and the
class that will execute the function class.
Example of Calling a function in Java
JetFuel Execute in other languages
Currently only Java api is available but adapters for other languages can be built easily.
Additional Functionality in JetFuel
Apart from awesome flexiblity of just publishing and calling remote
fucntion with full audit JetFuel Execute also provides these extra
features
- Apart from awesome flexibility of just publishing and calling
remote function with full audit JetFuel Execute also provides these
extra feature
- Automatic timeout response if the publishing server goes down so you client is not waiting for
ever.
- Removal of published functions if the publisher that published it
disconnects. So client always knows what functions are really available.
- Ability to handle client failure. e.g. if a client calls function
QuoteOn and then disconnects after a few minutes the function publisher
will pick this up and execute a clean up action. Here a clean up action
could pull all the quotes from the market for the disconnected user.
- Ability to make a function call which is executed by several
publishers. e.g. if you have BankOff function published by 5 different
gateways, you can call this once and each of the 5 publisher will
execute this. This is very powerful feature and needs to be understood
and used very carefully.


Post-16 statistics team
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Telephone: Sally Marshall 0114 274 2317
National Statistics
Statistics about 16- to 18-year-olds not in education, employment or training (NEET).
PDF , 493KB , 13 pages
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
MS Excel Spreadsheet , 89.5KB
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
MS Excel Spreadsheet , 86KB
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
MS Excel Spreadsheet , 82.5KB
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
MS Excel Spreadsheet , 57KB
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
MS Excel Spreadsheet , 119KB
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
ZIP , 38KB
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
Plain text , 1.93KB
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
Statistics for young people not in education, employment, or training ( NEET ) in England, between October and December 2013 (quarter 4).
This brief is made up of data from the Department for Education 16 to 18 participation SFR , the labour force survey ( LFS ), and regional NEET figures.
The publication includes:
Additional tables 1: supplementary tables disaggregating NEET estimates from the LFS for 16- to 24-year-olds by; region and gender
Additional tables 2: supplementary tables disaggregating NEET estimates from the LFS for 18- to 24-year-olds by; region and gender
Additional tables 3: supplementary tables disaggregating NEET estimates from the LFS for 19- to 24-year-olds by; region and gender
Additional tables 4: supplementary tables of national NEET estimates from the LFS for all age groups
Additional tables 5: supplementary tables disaggregating NEET estimates from the LFS by age and gender and labour market status
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Telephone: Sally Marshall 0114 274 2317
Published: 27 February 2014


Front End Development Part 2
SASS & Media Queries
SASS
DON'T PANIC!
Documentation
Read the Guide
Read the Documentation
Move slowly, go through the examples yourself
Read the Documentation
Experimentation is a great learning tool
Documentation is your friend
Resources
Resources - SASS
http://sass-lang.com/guide
https://sass-lang.com/documentation/file.SASS_REFERENCE.html
https://devhints.io/sass


| 003:199 Khan | : |
And there are, certainly, among the people of the Scripture (Jews and Christians), those who believe in Allah and in that which has been revealed to you, and in that which has been revealed to them, humbling themselves before Allah. They do not sell the Verses of Allah for a little price, for them is a reward with their Lord. Surely, Allah is Swift in account. |
| 003:199 Maulana | : |
And of the People of the Book there are those who believe in Allah and (in) that which as been revealed to you and (in) that which has been revealed to them, humbling themselves before Allah -- they take not a small price for the messages of Allah. These it is that have their reward with their Lord. Surely Allah is Swift to take account! |
| 003:199 Pickthal | : |
And lo! of the People of the Scripture there are some who believe in Allah and that which is revealed unto you and that which was revealed unto them, humbling themselves before Allah. They purchase not a trifling gain at the price of the revelations of Allah. Verily their reward is with their Lord. Lo! Allah is swift to take account. |
| 003:199 Rashad | : |
Surely, some followers of the previous scriptures do believe in GOD, and in what was revealed to you, and in what was revealed to them. They reverence GOD, and they never trade away GOD's revelations for a cheap price. These will receive their recompense from their Lord. GOD is the most efficient in reckoning. |
| 003:199 Sarwar | : |
There are some among the People of the Book who believe in God and what is revealed to you and to them. They are humble before God and do not trade God's revelations for a small price. They will receive their reward from their Lord. God's reckoning is swift. |
| 003:199 Shakir | : |
And most surely of the followers of the Book there are those who believe in Allah and (in) that which has been revealed to you and (in) that which has been revealed to them, being lowly before Allah; they do not take a small price for the communications of Allah; these it is that have their reward with their Lord; surely Allah is quick in reckoning. |
| 003:199 Sherali | : |
And surely, among the People of the Book there are some who believe in ALLAH and in what has been sent down to you and in what was sent down to them, humbling themselves before ALLAH. They barter not the Signs of ALLAH for a paltry price. It is these who shall have their reward with their Lord. Surely ALLAH is Swift in settling account. |
| 003:199 Yusufali | : |
And there are, certainly, among the People of the Book, those who believe in Allah, in the revelation to you, and in the revelation to them, bowing in humility to Allah: They will not sell the Signs of Allah for a miserable gain! For them is a reward with their Lord, and Allah is swift in account. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > صفات الله تعالى > سريع الحساب Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> His Glory's Characteristics> The Swift at Reckoning الدعوة إلى الله > حدودها > التساهل مع المسالمين The Call for Allah> Its Limits> Lenient with the Peace-Loving الديانات > أهل الكتاب: ( اليهود و النصارى) > وجوب التساهل معهم(مع غير المحاربين) Religions> The People of the Book (the Jews and the Christians)> The Necessity to be Easy with them (with the Non-Fighters) الديانات > أهل الكتاب: ( اليهود و النصارى) > وجود المؤمنين بينهم Religions> The People of the Book (the Jews and the Christians)>The Available Believers among them الديانات > بنو إسرائيل > حالاتهم Religions>Children of Israel>Their Status الديانات > النصارى > أجر المؤمنين منهم Religions>The Christians>The Believers' Reward from them
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


1. Close any other programs you have open, then try clicking
“Reload” in the "View" menu.
2. If this message appears again, close WebMagick by clicking
File, Exit WebMagick.
3. Then, restart WebMagick and try viewing the web page again.
4. If this message still appears after that, it’s possible
a file has become corrupted.


Browsing Analyzer
A simple offline application which helps you understand your browsing habits. The reason behind coming up with this was that the author wanted to understand where he was slacking off and wanted to know the top websites taking up his time. He was inclined to just get the top ones and not all the info because, greater the information present, greater the time it will take to process and get useful information.
You can find out which website was browsed for the longest time and you can also find out how much time was being spent on your top websites in the last few days. You can only see the data of the top 7 websites in the three categories, today, in the last 7 days and in the last 30 days.
(Total Time)
spent today.
Source Code - Browsing Analyzer
Author - Diwakar Grandhi


Best3Minutes provides access to the best pitch trainers, slide designers and performance coaches available. Founded in 2013, we are based in Amsterdam and have trained corporates, professionals and innovators in over 25 countries.
Every course on Coursera is taught by top instructors from the world’s best universities and educational institutions. Courses include recorded video lectures, auto-graded and peer-reviewed assignments, and community discussion forums. When you complete a course, you’ll receive a sharable electronic Course Certificate.
Founded by Harvard University and MIT in 2012, edX is an online learning destination and MOOC provider, offering high-quality courses from the world’s best universities and institutions to learners everywhere. With more than 130 global partners, we are proud to count the world’s leading universities, nonprofits, and institutions as our members. EdX university members top the QS World University Rankings® with our founders receiving the top honors, and edX partner institutions ranking highly on the full list.
Ruangguru merupakan perusahaan teknologi terbesar dan terlengkap di Indonesia yang berfokus pada layanan berbasis pendidikan dan telah memiliki lebih dari 6 juta pengguna serta telah mengelola lebih dari 150.000 guru yang menawarkan jasa di lebih dari 100 bidang pelajaran. Perusahaan ini didirikan sejak tahun 2014 oleh Belva Devara dan Iman Usman, yang keduanya berhasil masuk dalam jajaran pengusaha sukses dibawah 30 tahun melalui Forbes 30 under 30 untuk teknologi konsumen di Asia.
We offer a diverse selection of courses from leading universities and cultural institutions from around the world. These are delivered one step at a time, and are accessible on mobile, tablet and desktop, so you can fit learning around your life. We believe learning should be an enjoyable, social experience, so our courses offer the opportunity to discuss what you’re learning with others as you go, helping you make fresh discoveries and form new ideas.


Welcome to the Gospel of the Grill live stream page.
The program will begin today at 2PM PST.
Join the conversation on
Instagram


Suspect in custody after school shooting near Los Angeles
by Agency ReportThe suspect in a school shooting near Los Angeles that injured at least four people has been taken into custody, officials said Thursday.
The shooting took place at Saugus High School in Santa Clarita, 40 miles (65 kilometres) north of Los Angeles, on Thursday morning.
“Update regarding the shooting at #SaugusHigh, the suspect is in custody and being treated at a local hospital,” tweeted Los Angeles County Sheriff Alex Villanueva.
(AFP)


⚙ Settings
Nothing here, yet.
It looks a little empty!
Add a bookmarklet to a Medium article by highlighting some text then pressing B


(Palmer & Rock) --- class: center, middle  --- class: center, middle <img<EMAIL_ADDRESS>height=450px/> ## Edge detection through spatial frequency filtering --- class: center, middle  ## Illusory edges and spreading --- class: center, middle  ## Texture segregation --- class: center, middle  Ben-Shahar, O. (2006). Visual saliency and texture segregation without feature gradient. *Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America*, *103*(42), 15704–15709. Retrieved from http://dx.doi.org/10.1073/pnas.0604410103 --- class: center, middle  ## Figure/ground segregation --- class: middle | Figure | Ground | |--------|--------| | Thinglike | Not thinglike | | Closer to observer | Farther from observer | | Bounded by contour | Extends behind contour | | Shape defined by contour | No shape at contour | Palmer Table 6.3.1 --- class: middle, center  ## Symmetry, convexity, smallness, bottom-up polarity, lower region, protrusion --- class: middle, center  > "Figure–ground segregation can be computed without relying on image contours. Figural status estimates result from a multidirectional linear voting process." Dimiccoli, M. (2016). Figure-ground segregation: A fully nonlocal approach. *Vision Research*, *126*, 308–317. Retrieved from http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.visres.2015.03.007 --- class: center, middle  **Amodal** completion (perception of occluded whole) vs. **modal** completion (perception of unoccluded whole) --- class: center, middle  --- class: center, middle  Ringach, D. L., & Shapley, R. (1996). Spatial and temporal properties of illusory contours and amodal boundary completion. *Vision Research*, *36*(19), 3037–3050. Retrieved from https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/8917767 --- class: center, middle  ## Multi-stable images --- class: center, middle  Pitts, M. A., Nerger, J. L., & Davis, T. J. R. (2007). Electrophysiological correlates of perceptual reversals for three different types of multistable images. *Journal of Vision*, *7*(1), 6. Retrieved from http://dx.doi.org/10.1167/7.1.6 --- class: center, middle  Necker cube with illusory contours --- class: center, middle  ## Ambiguous/multi-stable vs. unambiguous plaids --- class: center, middle # Are there deeper relationships at work here? --- class: center, middle  --- class: center, middle  --- class: center, middle  Geisler, W. S., & Perry, J. S. (2009). Contour statistics in natural images: Grouping across occlusions. Visual neuroscience, 26(1), 109–121. Cambridge University Press. --- class: center, middle  Geisler, W. S., & Perry, J. S. (2009). Contour statistics in natural images: Grouping across occlusions. Visual neuroscience, 26(1), 109–121. Cambridge University Press. --- class: center, middle  Geisler, W. S., & Perry, J. S. (2009). Contour statistics in natural images: Grouping across occlusions. Visual neuroscience, 26(1), 109–121. Cambridge University Press. --- class: center, middle, inverse # Break time --- class: center, middle, inverse # Discussion of Biederman (1987) --- class: middle ## Principles of "non-accidentalness" 1. Collinearity 2. Curvilinearity 3. Symmetry 4. Parallel curves 5. Vertices --- class: center, middle  ## Ames chair illusion illustrates implicit "principle" of co-termination --- class: center, middle  --- class: center, middle  --- class: center, middle  --- class: center, middle | Edge | Symmetry | Size | Axis | |------|----------|------|------| | Straight or Curved | Rot + Ref; Ref; Asymm | Constant; Expanded; Expand & Contract | Straight or Curved | --- # Next time... ## Size, shape, orientation, & position --- class: center, middle Slides created via the R package [**xaringan**](https://github.com/yihui/xaringan). Rendered HTML and supporting files are pushed to GitHub where GitHub's 'pages' feature is used to host and serve the course website.


12.1. About the ExamplesMost of the examples in this chapter use a header file named "mathutil.h". This header file defines a function, show_exceptions, that displays the floating-point exceptions that are currently raised. For details, see Appendix B.2. Compiler optimizations often hide exceptions. For example, the expression 0.0/0.0 should raise the "invalid" exception. However, compilers often evaluate an expression like that at compile time and simply plug in a NaN (not a number) value instead of doing the division at runtime. The result is that no exception is raised. This can be very confusing. C99 has a #pragma directive to tell the compiler that you're going to be testing the floating-point status flag and to report everything that happens. I haven't used it in these examples, because it's not required by the C++ standard.[3] If your compiler supports it, though, you should add
#include <fenv.h> #pragma STDC FENV_ACCESS ON to the beginning of all your test programs. If your compiler doesn't support this pragma, turn off optimizations.  For example, the function double divide(double x, double y) { return x / y; } doesn't raise "inexact" when called with divide(2.0, 3.0). Rewriting it as double divide(double x, double y) { double res = x / y; return res ; } fixes this problem. |


Baggs
This page contains an index of all the individuals in the database with the surname of Baggs. Selecting the person’s name will take you to that person’s individual page.
| Given Name | Birth | Death | Partner | Parents |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Alexander Edwin | 1909 | 1962 | Mills, Rosa Mary | Baggs, Alexander John Kelly, Ada Florence |
| Alexander John | c 1881 | 1942-06-26 | Kelly, Ada Florence | |
| Charles E. | about 1937 | 1937-10-28 | Baggs, Alexander Edwin Mills, Rosa Mary | |
| John Thomas | 1907 | 1965 | Baggs, Alexander John Kelly, Ada Florence | |
| Kenneth Wallace | c1910 | 2001-12-30 | Sheaves, Bonita Pauline | Baggs, Alexander John Kelly, Ada Florence |
| Lloyd Malcolm | 1917 | 1972-11-26 | Meyers, Mabel | Baggs, Alexander John Kelly, Ada Florence |
| Patricia Helen | c1921 | Leonard, Leonard Keith J. | Baggs, Alexander John Kelly, Ada Florence | |
| Valerie Florence | c1923 | 2001-11-01 | Brailey, Horace Leslett | Baggs, Alexander John Kelly, Ada Florence |
| [Living] | Baggs, Alexander Edwin Mills, Rosa Mary | |||
| [Living] | Baggs, Alexander Edwin Mills, Rosa Mary | |||
| [Living] | Baggs, Alexander John Kelly, Ada Florence | |||
| [Living] | Whitley, James | Baggs, Alexander John Kelly, Ada Florence | ||
| [Living] | Baggs, Lloyd Malcolm Meyers, Mabel | |||
| [Living] | Baggs, Lloyd Malcolm Meyers, Mabel | |||
| [Living] | Baggs, Kenneth Wallace Sheaves, Bonita Pauline | |||
| [Living] | Baggs, Lloyd Malcolm Meyers, Mabel |


Welcome to Code Basics!
Intro to HTML & CSS
Course Objectives
Create, style, and deploy a basic website using HTML, CSS, and JS!
Today we'll learn about...
using the Chrome browser and Glitch for development
creating your first webpage!
how to create content with HTML
using CSS to style your content with fonts, colors, and other decorations
Overview: What is HTML?
HTML acts as the skeleton of a web page, providing its underlying structure. You can use HTML to specify parts of your
page like:
header and footer
sections
text headings
body text
images
links
form inputs and buttons
items in a list
and more. HTML is also used to indicate what elements of a web page are logically enclosed in other elements. For example,
a button that says "Submit Feedback" might belong inside a form, which is inside the same section as the heading, "Website
Feedback".
Look at Girl Develop It's website (https://www.girldevelopit.com) to show source
Overview: What is CSS?
body {
background: darkgray;
color: white;
font-family: Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif;
font-size: 16px;
}
.hero-image {
border: 1px solid black;
height: 100px;
width: 100%;
}
HTML by itself has very little styling (has some -- give examples). CSS gives us a language to express and describe the
visual presentation of our content in a way the browser can interpret and display.
An HTML document needs a few basic things to work:
a self-closing DOCTYPE tag
html tags
head tags
body tags
We will include almost all of the content of our website inside the body tags
A word about indentation and nesting -- explain the things they need to know. Elements that open first close last.
HTML elements are the building blocks of a website's structure.
[Show Girl Develop It website and point out elements visually. What kind of things do you see here? Break it down into
small parts.] Look at a website: we need some way to tell the browser, in code, to make these things appear on the
page. HTML is the language we use to tell the browser to do that.
HTML content is written using "tags".
Tags show the beginning and ending of an HTML element. [Use slide illustration to break down the structure of an element:
tag opening/closing; attribute/value; content.]
[Write some examples on whiteboard, showing the structure/syntax of a tag]
Let's build a page!
via GIPHY
Demo putting together a very simple page in the text editor and loading it in the browser. Ask for help from the audience
for the markup. What do we need to include?
CODE BREAK
Put together your own page! Create a new website on Glitch, then open the file called
index.html
. Delete the text in there and try creating a page from scratch that can be rendered in the browser using DOCTYPE, head,
and body elements. Create at least one element to display text content on the page.
This should take about 10 minutes
Let's look at some examples of elements
Heading Element
Heading elements are for texts that mark titles of sections on your page. The numbers indicate hierarchy of content, not
size.
Heading 1
Heading 2
Heading 3
Heading 4
Heading 5
Heading 6
Demonstrate this in the page we wrote and have loaded in the browser.
Paragraph Element

Merge records dur'm startup stampede medicine the
connecter durham rescue mission, french press
house-made parrish street duke chapel 147, rolling
hills mount moriah watts-hillandale north durham.

Startup stampede blue devils blues festival main
street arm wrestling scooter nanobrew local,
artisan baked goods durham mag pizza the park
start-up nccu, watts coffee the loop third fridays
maker diy.

Demo in editor and browser. You can also mention placeholder text here (this is http://durhamipsum.com/).
Image Element
Introduce the idea of a self-closing tag (detail on next slide).  is by far the most common. They might also
commonly see
 or
 (or ,

 -- the / character is optional).
CODE BREAK
Add a link, an image, and a list to your page.
You can use an image placeholding service like
placebear or
placeholdit.co , or link to a local image.
Say a few words here to explain using a path to a local image in the "src" attribute instead of a URL. See
if students can figure out how to do this themselves.
Reminder: we saw this slide earlier in the overview. CSS provides style for the content we've built with HTML
HTML content has meaning and structure, but lacks presentation. Analogy to writing an essay: introduction/thesis statement,
section headers, paragraphs, conclusion — and writing style is about how we present the content to the user (analogy
to tone, word choice, how formal or informal your language is in an essay).
Awareness of audience is how you make these decisions — this is UX/UI: page design that takes into consideration
how people will use and perceive our content.
As a web designer or developer, you need to put together your structure and content with consideration for what your
audience needs and expects in order to get your point across most effectively.
Demo writing some styles for the HTML page we're working on in the Chrome Inspector.
Optional: show
CSS Zen Garden to make the point that the styles change but the content doesn't have to.
Connecting CSS to HTML
Explain options to include it inline, embedded, or in an external sheet. To link a stylesheet, include this line of code
nested inside the `head` element of your HTML document.
Demo the different ways to include styles, spending the most time on creating and linking a stylesheet.
CSS is written in a stylesheet as a series of rules. Rules are selectors plus properties.
Let's look at the syntax of a css rule.
Selectors and properties
.body-text {
font-family: Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif;
font-size: 16px;
}
.callout {
background-color: lightgray;
border: 2px solid black;
}
.text-large {
font-size: 48px;
}
.product-section {
background-image: url('images/bicycles.jpg')
}
Spend a fair amount of time on this slide
Discuss using classes as selectors (tags can be used as selectors, but we won't use them that way).
Demo how to do this in Glitch. Here's a project you can use to get started: https://start-styling.glitch.me
Write/change some styles and reload the page to demonstrate how this works.
Go through it slowly and repeat several times.
Demo several different properties applied to different elements: background-color, font-size, color, text-decoration,
height, width
Useful CSS Properties
color : the color of the text, by name or hex code
background-color : the color of the background, by name or hex code
background-image : an image to use for the background
font-size : the size of the text, in pixels (px) or em-units
text-decoration : none, underline, overline, line-through, blink
text-align : left, right, center, justify
height : the height of an element in px, %, or em-units
width : the width of an element in px, %, or em-units
Demo writing styles with these properties in glitch.
CODE BREAK
Open the stylesheet called
styles.css
and link it to your
index.html
page. Write some styles for your page's content, giving some thought to the type of selectors you want to use. Reload
the page to make sure your styles are applied.
For reference, check out
CSS-Tricks . Among other useful articles, they have a
handy list of properties.
Homework
Create a page about you. It should have your name, a picture or avatar representing you, and some content. That could be
a list of your favorite things, info about places you have lived or visited, links to your favorite websites, or whatever
you like! Make sure you style your content, and come back with questions about what you've learned or noticed. Be ready
to demo what you did!


--- layout: post title: Run a Linux command in background permalink: run-a-linux-command-in-background/ date: 2012-12-08 14:28:27.000000000 +08:00 categories: - coding - howto tags: - background process - linux guide - run linux command status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '2' review_rating: '' _wpas_done_all: '1' _wpas_skip_1611607: '1' _wpas_skip_2203490: '1' cleaned: true ---
To run a linux command in the background, put an ampersand & after the command. The example below will run a new terminal window on background.
darwin:~> xterm &
[1] 26558
Then to see a list of all process running, you can use the jobs command.
darwin:~> jobs
[1]+ Running xterm &


Paper of the Week - June 6th
This week’s paper can be found here: A high-impedance detector-array glove for magnetic resonance imaging of the hand
Note: This paper is behind a paywall on the Nature Biomedical Engineering website. Unfortunately, this is all too common for scientific literature, making it difficult for non-scientists (or even scientists who are not from the same field) to access current research. If you do have access through your institution, I’d encourage you to check it out! If you don’t, I’d encourage you to join the discussion over open access publications that the academic community is currently having. There is also an earlier paper from this lab on a similar topic.
Welcome back to Paper of the Week!
We are two for two on papers that I found via Twitter! I’m not sure if that is a good thing, but I can tell you that this is a really cool paper and I am really excited to write about it.
Note #2: Have a cool paper that you’d like to see me talk about? Thought this paper was cool and want to talk about it? Have questions about STEM, undergrad, grad (haven’t started yet so no promises there), or anything else? Tweet it to me -> @jordanbharrod
This week’s paper is titled “A high-impedence detector-array glove for magnetic resonance imaging of the hand” and it comes from New York University’s School of Medicine.
Why is this paper so cool? Well, for anyone who has ever had an MRI, we know that they are rather large and unbecoming machines that force our bodies to bend to their will (Yes, it’s not that bad, but still). During my undergrad, I volunteered for a bunch of fMRI studies that required me to sit in MRIs for a couple hours every week (it was worth it $$$), so I’ve been in enough different MRI machines to know that, in most clinical cases, there are two rules:
- You can either have high spatial resolution (really detailed images) or high temporal resolution (a lot of images in a short period of time), but not both.
- Don’t move.
The second rule is the one that really gets to us - the people getting the MRI - because what if you have an itch? Or you have to sneeze? Hopefully, you have the self-control to restrain yourself, because otherwise, you might have to retake that MRI.
Why is that the case? Well, it has to do with the way that MRI images are taken and reconstructed. If you’re interested in an in-depth review, check out this website, which I found to be really useful when I was taking the medical imaging class that I would later go on to TA. In short, the raw MRI data contains information about where that each data point should be in the recontructed image, and how bright that data point should be. When you move, the information about where that data point should be is changed, and the reconstructed image does not accurately represent your body.
This second rule is inconvenient for another reason - MRI is typically used to image tissues (as opposed to bone), and could be used to monitor how tissues move after an injury, which currently can’t be done. This has applications in areas like sports medicine, where muscle injuries are common but can be hard to diagnose.
But we’re in luck! This detector array glove has the potential to erase that second rule by allowing doctors to image a moving hand during an MRI without the reconstruction problems that we would normally have. The glove uses high-impedence coils (MRIs typically use low impedence) that are attached to your standard glove, which you would then wear into the MRI machine for imaging.
Why high impedence over low impedence?  When you lay down in an MRI for a scan, the machine uses extremely strong magents to apply a magnetic field to all of the protons in your body, aligning them. Then, another field is applied, causing protons in different tissues to move away from this alignment to varying degrees. The MRI machine’s detector records the energy each proton releases as they realign with the original magnetic field. The detector is typically made up of those low impedence coils.
Impendence is a measure of how much resistance to current flow something exhibits, so low impedence coils allow a lot of current to flow. Unfortunately, that current can interfere with the other coils in the MRI, which messes up the resultant image, so the coils can only be arranged in specific designs to prevent that interferance. On the other hand, this glove uses high impedence coils, which prevent current flow, and therefore prevent that interference between coils, allowing you to move your hand in the glove without ruining the image.
Your next question might be: Why does high impedence seem to work better for this application than low impedence? Aaaand that’s where my expertise runs out. Based on the paper, it seems like the appeal of low impedence coils was energy efficiency - you can use less energy to record the signal for the image. High impedence coils might require more energy, at which point the cost of energy used might not be worth it (or may be unsafe).
In either case, I thought this paper was very cool, and am looking forward to further developments in the field of MRI that might expand applications towards high resolution images of moving patients for sports medicine!


Click begin when you are ready to start.
{{myQuestion.question}}
You are correct!
Oops! That is not correct.
{{myQuestion.feedback}}
Hello? You scored {{percentage}}% by correctly answering {{score}} of the total {{totalQuestions}} questions.
{{myMessage.msg}}
Use the links below to challenge your friends.


Video
Economy at global and national level is not encouraging, says D Raja of CPI
Video
Economy at global and national level is not encouraging, says D Raja of CPI
Video
Economy at global and national level is not encouraging, says D Raja of CPI
Video
Economy at global and national level is not encouraging, says D Raja of CPI
Video
Economy at global and national level is not encouraging, says D Raja of CPI
Video
Economy at global and national level is not encouraging, says D Raja of CPI
Video
Economy at global and national level is not encouraging, says D Raja of CPI
Video
Economy at global and national level is not encouraging, says D Raja of CPI


{% extends "base.html" %} {% import "bootstrap/wtf.html" as wtf %} {% import "_macros.html" as macros %} {% block title %}Tuklab{% endblock %} {% block page_content %}
We are a micro-blogging platform built on python
Come on! Join the band-wagon


Innovative approach to software development and testing.
BDD is a second-generation, outside-in, pull-based, multiple-stakeholder, multiple-scale, high-automation, agile methodology. It describes a cycle of interactions with well-defined outputs, resulting in the delivery of working, tested software that matters.
BDD was created by Dan North as as a response to the issues encountered teaching test-driven development (TDD) and is basically a way to rethink the approach to unit testing and acceptance testing.
BDD Assistant is an open source project that pretends to facilitate the creation and execution of Behavior Driven Development (BDD) stories as a way to better define the requirements. Latest release can be downloaded from TechnologyConversationsBdd releases.
Software is still in early stages. We are looking for early adopters to help us out. If you are interested in trying it out, please go to our contact page.


/**
* This smart contract code is Copyright 2017 TokenMarket Ltd. For more information see https://tokenmarket.net
*
* Licensed under the Apache License, version 2.0: https://github.com/TokenMarketNet/ico/blob/master/LICENSE.txt
*/
import "zeppelin-solidity/contracts/token/ERC20/ERC20.sol";
import "./StandardTokenExt.sol";
import "./SafeMathLib.sol";
pragma solidity ^0.4.6;
/**
* A token that can increase its supply by another contract.
*
* This allows uncapped crowdsale by dynamically increasing the supply when money pours in.
* Only mint agents, contracts whitelisted by owner, can mint new tokens.
*
*/
contract MintableToken is StandardTokenExt {
using SafeMathLib for uint;
bool public mintingFinished = false;
/** List of agents that are allowed to create new tokens */
mapping (address => bool) public mintAgents;
event MintingAgentChanged(address addr, bool state);
event Minted(address receiver, uint amount);
/**
* Create new tokens and allocate them to an address..
*
* Only callably by a crowdsale contract (mint agent).
*/
function mint(address receiver, uint amount) onlyMintAgent canMint public {
totalSupply_ = totalSupply_.plus(amount);
balances[receiver] = balances[receiver].plus(amount);
// This will make the mint transaction apper in EtherScan.io
// We can remove this after there is a standardized minting event
Transfer(0, receiver, amount);
}
/**
* Owner can allow a crowdsale contract to mint new tokens.
*/
function setMintAgent(address addr, bool state) onlyOwner canMint public {
mintAgents[addr] = state;
MintingAgentChanged(addr, state);
}
modifier onlyMintAgent() {
// Only crowdsale contracts are allowed to mint new tokens
if(!mintAgents[msg.sender]) {
throw;
}
_;
}
/** Make sure we are not done yet. */
modifier canMint() {
if(mintingFinished) throw;
_;
}
} |


We have platforms!
- incubate global web services
- mesh e-business infrastructures
- transition next-generation experiences
- revolutionize efficient e-services
- seize granular action-items
- transition one-to-one methodologies
- e-enable value-added content
- deliver back-end initiatives


Crud Project
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Nulla ex tempora quia!
Crud
Home
Product
Support
Add Your Product
Product Name
Product Price
Quantity
product Category
Product Description
Sumbit
Clear
Search Box
Product Name
Product Price
Quantity
product Category
Product Description


HTTP.dll: Embedded HTTP server
The HTTP assembly contains the classes to run a simple HTTP server. Requires Sockets.dll.
Namespace: RedCorona.Net
This class encapsulates a HTTP server, and manages sessions, header and query string parsing and processing of requests and responses.
Properties:
- public Hashtable Hostmap (read only); Generic equivalent type: Hashtable<string,string>
- A mapping between hostnames and home folders.
- public ArrayList Handlers (read only); Generic equivalent type: List<IHttpHandler>
- The list of request handlers currently attached to this server. You should only add instances of IHttpHandler to this list, and you should not clear the list. It should always contain at least one handler which is guaranteed to process every request, which it does on initialisation.
- public Server Server (read only)
- The underlying Sockets server. It is recommended that you do not send any material through the Server directly as it may interfere with the HTTP protocol, but you may choose to hook events for monitoring purposes.
- public int SessionTimeout
- The time, in seconds, that a session will persist between requests. The default is 600 (10 minutes).
Constructors:
- public HttpServer(Server s)
- Creates a new HttpServer, which will begin processing connections made to the Server s. The server should not be using encryption.
Methods:
- public string GetFilename(HttpRequest req)
- Retrieves the file name that matches the document requested in the request. If the host of the request is in Hostmap, that folder is used, otherwise the default folder (webhome) is used.
- protected virtual bool Process(ClientInfo ci, HttpRequest req)
- Provides the default processing for a request, which is to proceed through all entries in Handlers (from the latest to the earliest) asking each handler if it can process the request.
- public Session RequestSession(HttpRequest req)
- Requests that a session be allocated for this request, which will be retained for all subsequent requests from the same user until the session times out.
This class encapsulates the request that the user made. It is effectively a 'reference struct', containing only data.
Fields:
- public string Method, Url, Page, HttpVersion, QueryString
- These fields correspond to the first line of the HTTP header which the user sends:
GET /members/info.html?user=17 HTTP/1.1
In this case Method would be 'GET', Url would be '/members/info.html?user=17', Page would be '/members/info.html', QueryString would be 'user=17' and HttpVersion would be '1.1'. The Query field is a better way to access the query in most cases.
- public string Host
- The Host entry in the HTTP header; which server the user placed in the URL.
- public string Content
- The body, if any, of the request. In the case of a POST submission from a form, this is parsed into the Query.
- public string HeaderText
- The entire text that makes up the HTTP header.
- public Hashtable Cookies
- Any cookies which were passed by the user's browser.
- public Hashtable Header
- The fields which were included in the HTTP header, keyed on the word before the colon in each case.
- public Hashtable Query
- If a query string of the form 'name1=value1&name2=value2&...' was included via the URL and/or POST content, it will be parsed into this map, keyed on the name.
- public bool GotHeader
- Whether the header has yet been completely read. This should always be true in a request handler.
- public IPAddress From
- The source of the request.
- public Session Session
- The session associated with this user, if one has been requested.
- public int ContentLength, BytesRead
- The declared length of the content, and the number of bytes read. These two values should be the same in a request handler.
This class defines the response to be sent to the user. Like a request, a response is mostly data which is stored directly in fields, which your application should set.
Fields:
- public int ReturnCode
- The HTTP return code that will be sent to the client. The default is 200 (OK); you will need to set this field if there is a problem, typically to 4xx (error with the request) or 5xx (server problem)
- public Hashtable Header
- The extra fields which you wish to be included in the HTTP header, beyond those specified each time.
- public byte[] RawContent
public string Content
- The content of the response. If you are sending binary data, set RawContent; the bytes you specify will be sent with no encoding. If you are sending text, set Content; the text will be sent with an encoding of utf-8.
- public string Url
- The address used to obtain this response. By default this is the same as the Url in the HttpRequest used to request a page.
Constructor:
- public HttpResponse()
public HttpResponse(int code, string content)
- Creates a new response. The default code is 200, and the default content is null. You will not need to call the constructor if you are creating a request handler, as a new instance of HttpResponse is provided for you in the argument to Process.
Methods:
- public void MakeRedirect(string newurl)
- Makes this response into a redirection (HTTP 303) to the specified other page.
This interface defines a request handler, which is used to create a response when a request is received.
Methods:
- bool Process(HttpServer server, HttpRequest request, HttpResponse response)
- Process a request. Your class should assign values to the fields in response, and should use the fields in request to determine what action to take. If you have handled the request (whether successfully or producing an error), you should return true.
This class provides a container for state information to be kept with a user.
Properties:
- public string ID (read only)
- A unique string which can be used to identify this session.
- public DateTime LastTouched (read only)
- The time at which this session was last touched.
- public IPAddress User (read only)
- The IP address for which this session is valid. (Sessions are only valid from their source IP to prevent session hijacking.)
- public object this[object key]
- Saves or retrieves arbitrary data that is to be stored while this session is active.
Constructor:
- public Session(IPAddress user)
- Creates a new session for a particular user. Within a request handler, you should use HttpServer.RequestSession instead of creating a session manually.
Methods:
- public void Touch()
- Updates the time at which this session was last active to now. Touch is automatically called if the user makes a HTTP request, and when you place data into the session. You can use Touch to keep a particular session from timing out even when inactive.
This class defines a default implementation of the IHttpHandler interface, which reads files from disk and optionally substitutes pseudotags of the form <%tag> with dynamic content.
Fields:
- public static Hashtable MimeTypes; Generic equivalent type: Hashtable<string, string>
- The mapping of file extensions to MIME types, as used for the ContentType HTTP header.
Properties:
- public bool Substitute
- Whether or not to perform pseudotag processing.
Methods:
- public virtual bool Process(HttpServer server, HttpRequest request, HttpResponse response)
- Processes a request, by reading the file from disk and performing tag substitutions if the associated MIME type is of type text/xxx. You would override this method if you wished to perform authentication, session management or postback handlers for certain URLs.
- public virtual string GetValue(HttpRequest req, string tag)
- Get the replacement for a particular tag. You need to override this method to produce meaningful substitutions.


Source File
timestruct.go
Belonging Package
golang.org/x/sys/unix
package unix
import
func ( int64) Timespec {
:= / 1e9
= % 1e9
if < 0 {
+= 1e9
--
}
return setTimespec(, )
}
func ( time.Time) (Timespec, error) {
:= .Unix()
:= int64(.Nanosecond())
:= setTimespec(, )
func ( int64) Timeval {
+= 999 // round up to microsecond
:= % 1e9 / 1e3
:= / 1e9
if < 0 {
+= 1e6
--
}
return setTimeval(, )
}
| The pages are generated with Golds v0.3.2-preview. (GOOS=darwin GOARCH=amd64) Golds is a Go 101 project developed by Tapir Liu. PR and bug reports are welcome and can be submitted to the issue list. Please follow @Go100and1 (reachable from the left QR code) to get the latest news of Golds. |


Overall Stats
Overall Stats
{{overall_stats}}
Game History
{{game_history}}
Player Stats
{{player_stats}}


Choose a Location:
Details
Starbucks
4147 The Ave, Seattle, WA 98105
0.4mi
-Private Institution
-Purchase not necessary
Reviews
"Really clean and staff are friendly!"
"Fast and easy."


Michael Douglas' father Kirk desperate not to have party for his 103rd birthday
Michael Douglas revealed his father begged him not to throw him a huge party for his 103rd birthday.
Kirk Douglas was thrown lavish parties for every birthday but is desperate for a normal dinner with the family.
Appearing on Jimmy Kimmel, Michael said: ‘Well, it’s like, so 100. Okay, so he was 100. Big birthday, big birthday. The trouble is, when you’re 100, you don’t really want a big birthday.
‘I threw a big party for him, it was great. 101. You know, “Okay, let’s have a nice party.” “Again? I don’t …” “Dad, it’s 101 years old. You have to have a birthday.” Okay … 102 …
‘So now he’s begging me, he’s got tears down his eyes,’ the 75-year-old continued. ‘Let’s just have dinner, the family together. Bring the kids.’
You heard the man, Michael. Bring the kids with you to a peaceful dinner.
Advertisement Advertisement
Michael shares son Cameron with ex-wife Diandra Luker, and Dylan and Carys with his wife Catherine Zeta-Jones.
Cameron recently admitted his life ‘spiralled out of control’ when he was told his father Michael was cheating on his mother Diandra.
The actor confessed that it was the beginning of his drug addiction, with him going on to deal crystal meth (which he disguised as bath salts).
Cameron recalled that, when he was sent to boarding school as a young teen, he tried marijuana and ‘felt the pressure lift’ as well as seeing it as a ‘path out of his loneliness.’
He later got kicked out of school for his drug use and said that he was so desperate to get high at one point that he’d shoot cocaine into his neck and ribcage.
Fatal Attraction actor Michael admitted in the ABC special: ‘My career was first. My career came before my family. My marriage was not great.
‘I should’ve focused more on my family but that’s hard to say when you’re in the midst of a career, when in your own mind you’re stepping out of your father’s shadow, trying to create a life of your own.’
Got a showbiz story?
If you've got a story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk Entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


Hi! This is the home page for EAM Awsome! We have different things on here. We a novel. Written by E, A, and M. ALL the links are below. (and yes, I, E, did spell awesome wrong. deal with it.)
Yeah now, really only A is countinuing her website, so yeah.


MEWE360º hosts a programme of networking and leadership development events designed to inspire, inform and connect our membership. As a member you have access to all events (free or discounted depending on your type of membership). We want to provide a programme that genuinely meets your needs and so are always open to member’s requests and will adapt our programme where necessary.
We run 6 different types of events - Networking Events, Networking Plus - The Lab, How I did it, Pick my brains, Workshop/Masterclass and Panel Discussions.
MAR
25
Exploring the infinite potential of exploitation in the work place.
People had a great time at this event. Sed ut perspiciatis unde omnis iste natus error sit voluptatem accusantium doloremque laudantium, totam rem aperiam, eaque ipsa quae ab illo inventore veritatis et quasi architecto beatae vitae dicta sunt explicabo.  Neque porro quisquam est/
MAR
25
Exploring the infinite potential of exploitation in the work place.
People had a great time at this event. Sed ut perspiciatis unde omnis iste natus error sit voluptatem accusantium doloremque laudantium, totam rem aperiam, eaque ipsa quae ab illo inventore veritatis et quasi architecto beatae vitae dicta sunt explicabo.  Neque porro quisquam est/
6th May 2012
fugit, sed quia consequuntur magni dolores eos qui ratione voluptatem.
6th May 2012
fugit, sed quia consequuntur magni dolores eos qui ratione voluptatem.
6th May 2012
fugit, sed quia consequuntur magni dolores eos qui ratione voluptatem.


Session 5
HTML & CSS are awesome, right?
But how do people use them really?
Here's a few things we'll be covering today:
Even though HTML is the structure and CSS is the design, some HTML elements have default styles
Different browsers display these things differently. A reset gets rid of these inconsistencies.
Examples include:
margin: 0;
padding: 0;
border: 0;
font-size: 100%;
font: inherit;
vertical-align: baseline;
list-style: none;
Instead of typing all this out - copy it from here: https://marksheet.io/css/reset.css
Fixed
Fluid
Wrappers are a good way to center content if the screen width is wider than your content.
.container {
width: 1440px;
margin: 0 auto; /* center content in the viewport */
}
The container will be 1440px wide and centered on the screen if the viewport (browser window) is larger than 1440px.
Wrappers are a good way to center content if the screen width is wider than your content.
.container {
width: 80%;
margin: 0 auto; /* center content in the viewport */
}
The container will be 80% of the viewport (browser window) and centered within it.
Let's add a container to our page so we can center things more easily.
Decide if you want it to be a fluid container (percentage) or fixed (pixels).
Let's include it in a header, since we know we'll be grouping related content here.
Remember, using fixed position is like using absolute position, except that it's fixed to the viewport, not the containing element.
We also have to define a width for it, and its location.
nav {
position: fixed;
top: 0;
left: 0;
background: #fafafa;
border-bottom: 2px solid #ccc;
height: 70px;
width: 100%;
}
Because we've fixed the nav to the top of the viewport, we need to bump the content of the
body
down to be visible to the user.
This should be the same, or more than, the height of the navigation bar.
body {
padding-top: 70px;
}
nav {
position: fixed;
top: 0;
left: 0;
background: #fafafa;
border-bottom: 2px solid #ccc;
height: 70px;
width: 100%;
}
Now we need to get those list items next to each other instead of stacked.
Let's float them to the left and add some padding to the links so they have a large clickable area.
nav {
position: fixed;
top: 0;
left: 0;
background: #fafafa;
border-bottom: 2px solid #ccc;
height: 70px;
width: 100%;
}
nav li {
float: left;
width: auto;
}
nav li a {
padding: 25px 10px;
display: block;
}
Let's align our links and navigation content by adding a container around the items.
<div class="container">
CONTENT OF NAV
</div>
Now wherever we use
.container
in our HTML we will have our content centered.
Let's make a Horizontal fixed navigation.
The world of HTML has progressed beyond Times New Roman and Arial
Yay!
How do we use new and cool fonts?
Google has hundreds of free, open-source fonts that have been optimized for the web, and ready for us to use!
The service runs on Google's servers which are fast, reliable and tested. Google provides this service free of charge.
Let's check out Lato for the body and Bree Serif for the headlines
You can use any font you'd like!
@import url(http://fonts.googleapis.com/
css?family=Lato:300,400,700,300italic,400italic|Bree+Serif);
What does that do?
body{
font-family: 'Lato', sans-serif;
}
h1, h2, h3, h4, h5, h6 {
font-family: 'Bree Serif', serif;
}
Pick some fonts for your site using Google Fonts.
Adjust the
font-size
and
line-height
to refine your fonts.


Pitr works alongside Mike as a System Administrator. For some reason he always wears dark glasses, and has adopted a gutteral Eastern European accent. When a server needs to be rebooted, he's very fond of saying "Push the button." Pitr is the true iconoclast of the bunch, constantly experimenting with strong coffees and strange moulds.


plot_ols.Rd
Plot a random scatter of Y and X variables, then plot the OLS line with errors
plot_ols( n = 10, betas = c(intercept = 1, slope = 1), x = c(mean = 0, sd = 1), error = c(mean = 0, sd = 1), seed = NULL, show_raw_data = TRUE, ... )
| n | number of observations. Defaults to 10 (smaller `n` is easier to visualize). |
|---|---|
| betas | vector of coefficients (intercept and slope). Defaults to |
| x | vector of parameters of the normal distribution of the independent variable. Defaults to |
| error | vector of parameters of the normal distribution of the error term. Defaults to |
| seed | seed for the random number generator. Defaults to NULL (i.e., varies each time you run it) |
| show_raw_data | plot the raw data alongside the plot with the regression line. Defaults to |
ggplot
object if plot = TRUE
, otherwise a data.frame
Lawrence R. De Geest
# default values are probably sufficient to the the main idea across plot_ols()


| Space | Command Line Option | Occupancy Factor |
|---|---|---|
| Java heap | -Xms and -Xmx | 3x to 4x old generation space occupancy after full garbage collection |
|
Permanent Generation |
-XX:PermSize -XX:MaxPermSize |
1.2x to 1.5x permanent generation space occupancy after full garbage collection |
| Young Generation | -Xmn |
1x to 1.5x old generation space occupancy after full garbage collection |
| Old Generation |
Implied from overall Java heap size minus the young generation size |
2x to 3x old generation space occupancy after full garbage collection |


API Reference
The following section outlines the API and usage of DCActivity module.
DCActivity
class dcactivity.DCActivity(bot=Union[Client, AutoShardedClient, Bot, AutoShardedBot])
Represents DCActivity Connection class.
This class is used to interact with Discord API to create Voice Channel Invite Links to use Discord's Beta Voice Channel Activities features.
property applications
Returns a raw dict of Supported Applications with their IDs.
Type
dict
await create_invite(voice_channel, application, *, max_age=86400, max_uses=0)
This function is a coroutine.
Retrieves a discord.Invite object with Voice Channel Activities for the VoiceChannel passed.
You must have the create_instant_invite permission to do this.
Parameters
voice_channel (Union[int, VoiceChannel]) - The Voice Channel to create Voice Channel Activity Invite Link for.
application (Union[int, str, DCApplication]) - The Activity Type to create Invite Link for. Note that you should use ID only if you know the exact ID for the Application.
max_age (Optional[int]) - How long the invite should last in seconds. If it’s 0 then the invite doesn’t expire. Should be between 0 to 604800 seconds (7 days). Defaults to 86400 (24 Hours).
max_uses (Optional[int]) - How many uses the invite could be used for. If it’s 0 then there are unlimited uses. Should be between 0 to 100. Defaults to 0.
Raises
TypeError - Invalid class type passed in voice_channel or application.
ValueError - Any Value passed is Invalid/Not Acceptable.
InvalidChannel - Voice Channel passed is Invalid.
BotMissingPermissions - Bot is missing permissions to create invites.
InvalidApplicationID - Application ID passed is Invalid.
APIException - API is overloaded while creating Invite.
DCActivityException - Creating Invite link falied.
Returns
The Invite that was Created. - Invite
DCApplication
class dcactivity.DCApplication()
Available Voice Channel Target Application's IDs.
betrayal
Returns the Application ID for betrayal (Betrayal.io) Application.
Type
int
chess
Returns the Application ID for chess (CG 2 DEV) Application.
Type
int
fishing
Returns the Application ID for fishing (Fishington.io) Application.
Type
int
poker
Returns the Application ID for poker (Poker Night) Application.
Type
int
youtube
Returns the Application ID for youtube (YouTube Together) Application.
Type
int


Auto Generated Documentation¶
-
class
DFN_Analysis.
CutPlane
(plane, width, height)¶ - plane: str
- desired plane for cut-plane analysis. should be uppercase
- width: float
- width of the cut-plane
- height: float
- height of the cut-plane
- GUID: guid
- guids of the cut plane
- intersecting_fractures: list
- list of fractures intersecting the cut plane
- DrawPlane(dist, axis_of_rotation, angle_of_rotation)
- displays the cut plane on Rhino interface
- TotalLengthOfFractures(fracture_guid_list, cut_plane)
- returns sum of length of all fractures intersecting the plane
- NumberOfIntersectingFractures()
- returns the number of fractures on the plane
- FractureIntensity_P21(length_of_fractures)
- calculates and returns Fracture Intensity P_21
- PlaneLines(plane_guid)
- breaks the plane into lines and returns a list of guids of those lines
- IntersectionMatrix(boundary_list, intersected_fractures)
- prepares and returns the intersection matrix
- Percolate(initial_guid, target_guid, boundary_list,
- intersection_matrix, domain_fractures)
determines the percolation state of the plane
-
DrawPlane
(dist, axis_of_rotation, angle_of_rotation)¶ function to draw the plane on Rhino interface. Returns the plane’s Guid
- dist: float
- dist to move away from y-axis (origin) if ‘ZX’ plane dist to move away from x-axis (origin) if ‘YZ’ plane dist to move away from z-axis (origin) if ‘XY’ plane
- axis_of_rotation: list
- list specifying axis of rotation on Rhino e.g. [1,0,0] is to rotate on x-axis
- angle_of_rotation: float
- angle to rotate the plane
- ValueError
- if the argument ‘dist’ is less than than 0.
-
FractureIntensity_P21
(length_of_fractures)¶ Function which calculates and returns Fracture Intensity P_21
- length_of_fractures: float
- length of fractures intersecting the plane
-
IntersectionMatrix
(boundary_list, intersected_fractures)¶ Function to perform fracture-fractrure intersection and fracture-boundary intersection, then form an intersection matrix.
- boundary_list: list
- list of GUIDs of the plane’s boundaries
- intersected_fractures: list
- list of GUIDs of the intersecting fractures
- TypeError
- if the arguments are not lists
-
NumberOfIntersectingFractures
()¶ Function to return the number of fractures intersecting the cut plane
None
-
Percolate
(initial_guid, target_guid, boundary_list, intersection_matrix, domain_fractures)¶ function to determine percolation state of the cut-palne (2D)
- initial_guid: guid
- guid of the first boundary
- target_guid: guid
- guid of the second boundary
- intersection_matrix: matrix
- intersection matrix
- domain_fractures: list
- list of fractures intersecting the plane
- TypeError
- if arguments ‘boundary_list’ and ‘domain_fractures’ are not lists
-
PlaneLines
(plane_guid)¶ returns a list of GUIDs of the four lines forming the plane
-
TotalLengthOfFractures
(fracture_guid_list, cut_plane)¶ Function to intersect fractures and return the total length of fractures in the cut plane
- fracture_guid_list: list
- list containing domain fractures’ guids
- cut_plane: guid
- guid of the cut plane
-
class
DFN_Analysis.
IntersectionAnalysis
¶ A class for fracture network intersection analysis
- no_of_fracture_intersections: int
- the number of fracture intersections in the network
- lengths_of_intersection_lines : list
- a list of all the length of intersections
- LengthOfIntersection(fracture_guid_list)
- returns the sum of all length of intersections and helps to track the number of fracture intersections
- FracturesSurfaceArea(fracture_guid_list)
- determines the total surface area of all fractures in the medium
- FractureIntensity_P32(fracture_guid_list, domain_length, domain_width,
- domain_height)
returns the P_32 fracture intensity
- IntersectionsPerUnitArea(fracture_guid_list, domain_length,
- domain_width, domain_height)
determines the length of intersections per unit area of the 3D medium
-
FractureIntensity_P32
(fracture_guid_list, domain_length, domain_width, domain_height)¶ function which returns the P_32 fracture intensity
- fracture_guid_list: list
- a list of fractures’ guids in the network
- domain_length: float
- length of the fracture medium
- domain_width: float
- width of the fracture medium
- domain_height: float
- height of the fracture medium
- ValueError
- if the domain length, hright or width is not greater than 0.
-
FracturesSurfaceArea
(fracture_guid_list)¶ determines the total surface area of all fractures in the medium
- fracture_guid_list: list
- a list of fractures’ guids in the network
-
IntersectionsPerUnitArea
(fracture_guid_list, domain_length, domain_width, domain_height)¶ - function to determine the length of intersections per unit area
- of the 3D medium
- fracture_guid_list: list
- a list of fractures’ guids in the network
- domain_length: float
- length of the fracture medium
- domain_width: float
- width of the fracture medium
- domain_height: float
- height of the fracture medium
- ValueError
- if the domain length, hright or width is not greater than 0.
-
LengthOfIntersection
(fracture_guid_list)¶ returns the sum of all length of intersections and helps to track the number of fracture intersections.
- fracture_guid_list: list
- a list of fractures’ guids in the network
-
DFN_Analysis.
IntersectionsPerFfracture
(intersection_matrix)¶ function to print the number of intersections per fracture
- intersection_matrix: matrix
- intersection matrix


Later losers.


GDR WySiWyG is a modern, fast and easy - size 10.5kb only, while a multifunctional wysiwyg editor written in gdrJS and also compatible with jQuery. It simplifies the work with the HTML document. Due to its light weight, GDR WySiWyG will not be loaded for long if slow or unlimited internet.


Real probability distributions can be represented as the square of an orthogonal sum in the Hermite basis. This representation is formally similar to the representation of quantum mechanical states as wave functions, whose squared modulus is a probability density. This is described in more detail in "Wave function representation of probability distributions," by Madeleine B. Thompson <arXiv:1712.07764>. This package provides a reference implementation of the technique.
| Version: | 1.0.0 |
| Suggests: | lintr, testthat |
| Published: | 2018-01-05 |
| Author: | Madeleine B. Thompson |
| Maintainer: | Madeleine B. Thompson <madeleine at empirical.com> |
| License: | Apache License (== 2.0) |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | wavefunction results |
| Reference manual: | wavefunction.pdf |
| Package source: | wavefunction_1.0.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: wavefunction_1.0.0.zip, r-release: wavefunction_1.0.0.zip, r-oldrel: wavefunction_1.0.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: wavefunction_1.0.0.tgz, r-oldrel: wavefunction_1.0.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=wavefunction to link to this page.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
In order to use this plugin, you must be signed into Sentry.


Rush Hour
Chad'z rating: ** (out of 4 = fair/below average)
1998, PG-13, 94 minutes [1 hour, 34 minutes]
[action/comedy]
Starring: Chris Tucker (James Carter), Jackie Chan (Detective Lee), David Warner (JunTao), Tom Wilkinson (Thomas Griffin); written by Ross LaManna, Jim Kouf; produced by Roger Birnbaum, Jonathan Glickman, Arthur M. Sarkissian; directed by Brett Ratner.
Seen October 3, 1998 at 6:30 p.m. at the Rotterdam Square Mall Cinema 6, (Rotterdam, NY), theater #3, with my brother John for free using my Sony/Loews critic's pass. [theater rating: **1/2: okay seats, sound, and picture]
If it's true society is losing its attention span, and appreciation of the finer things in life then it makes perfect sense a film like `Rush Hour' would be a big hit. It has two big stars, a classic premise and promotions that promise both comedy and action, and yet there's almost nothing to it. It's Hollywood's definition of productivity - to put in the least amount of effort as possible and be successful with it.
This film capitalizes on what I refer to as `the dead weekend monster,' a film that wouldn't succeed during the war of the special-effects-summer-movies or during the holiday seasons. A smart Hollywood exec knows when movies make money and when they don't, it's all a matter of timing and the right timing can anything look good.
Let's look at the facts: it's a `cop-buddy,-but-not-really' movie starring two semi-big celebrities who have become quite popular due to starring and/or co-starring in several smaller films. Chris Tucker seems to be marketed as the next Will Smith while Jackie Chan, who is a legend in overseas martial arts flicks, is just now getting the attention he deserves. Neither have a thing to lose by being in this film, no matter how bad reviews it gets it's guaranteed to win at least a few weekends' top gross. Everyone involved with this film will most likely go on to do just slightly better next year and every year until they reach the top. In the meantime, we'll just have to stick it out.
To say the film is paint-by-numbers is an understatement to be sure. At least it tries to have a little fun with the hand it's dealt. We start out in Hong Kong, the last day of British rule where the basic plotline is set up and some of the main characters are introduced. There's a little action on Chan's part, he plays a Detective named Lee who's been tracking a notorious villain named JunTao (Warner) for years. We never learn much about JunTao except that he's a really mean guy and has a bad reputation, whether he's into a specific vice such as selling drugs or weapons or the whole mob scene isn't quite clear. What is clear is that he's the one who always gets away from Lee and follows his friend, a Chinese diplomat named Han (Tzi Ma) to Los Angeles and kidnaps his daughter for a hefty ransom (dut dun duh!)
At least the film is consistent in its flaws. The Chinese aspects are portrayed as quite serious with the whole system of honor and everything and immediately we cut to the American counterpart - LAPD Detective James Carter (Tucker), who's a trash-talking, hyperactive, loose canon that isn't afraid to break the rules, risk lives and property damage, but that's what cops in L.A. in the movies do (you don't think they actually find clues and follow leads do you?).
And then there's our friends the Feds, who are supposedly the smartest criminal-catchers in the world and have access to advanced technology, but still can't figure out how to get out of unusual personnel moves. After Han's daughter is kidnapped, the FBI steps in but the feds are almost outraged when they learn Detective Lee is on the way to help them out, so they somehow get Carter to `babysit' him because `he'll just get in the way' while they handle business.
Naturally the first act is concentrated mostly on the comedic aspect with Tucker doing his spiel while Chan handles the action. The film wastes a large chunk of time with a chase scene in which Lee runs from Carter all the while making for comedy and action with the mix of stunts and one-liners and slapstick. Eventually the two start to work together towards solving the case, even though it's quite clear they've been asked not to and don't know where to start.
Throughout most of the duration of the events, as silly as they often seem, they're at least consistent and full of energy. Tucker can be funny, as his appeal lies in his delivery and attitude, not the script. The said can be said of Chan, who has almost nothing to do, he's either getting into fights or on the verge of tears when he spits out rhetoric at the villains. Watching his fight scenes are more interesting on a mathematical level than they are as pure adrenaline excitement. He uses everyday objects to disarm his enemies and always has perfect timing. No matter how by-the-book the story is, Chan's action always seems spontaneous and improvised.
Eventually the film does begin to concentrate a little harder on the more taxing elements such as the plot and the mystery of where the little girl is and how Carter and Lee are going to find her when the feds can't. A few interesting detective skills are thrown in that give the film a ray of hope every once in a while, but they all end up following the same lead - ending with zany fight scenes. Not to say the fight scenes are all that bad, it just seems repetitive after a while.
And what's an action film without a major action-packed finale with a twist of the ol' timebomb and the villain-almost-gets-away and the hero-almost-dies? Surprisingly, the ending here is quite weak. Throughout the film the action had always been coupled with comedy, but here it's mostly just chaos.
There's just not much of anything of any value to `Rush Hour.' Will anyone think much of it a year from now? There's nothing insightful or innovative to it, and yet it's just part of a trend. Movies shouldn't be made as fast food for the eye.
e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(C) 1998 Chad Polenz
Member of: The Online Film Critics Society The Internet Movie Critics Association The Online Movie-Goers Academy
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Dietary
This soup turns out the most cool, pale green, so pretty when it is flecked with darker green mint and bright green, skinned beans. Don't reheat the soup once you have mixed in the yoghurt. If it gets too hot it will curdle in a most unattractive manner.
Take about one-eighth of the blanched broad beans, chop roughly and set aside.
Heat the butter in a heavy-bottomed, lidded pan. Add the onion and celery, cover and sweat over a low heat for about ten minutes, or until very tender.
Add the rice and summer savory or thyme and cook for another minute, uncovered.
Add the broad beans, except for the reserved chopped ones, and the stock. Season with salt and freshly ground black pepper, bring up to the boil, reduce the heat and simmer for about ten minutes, or until the rice is tender. Remove the savory or thyme stem, then allow to cool slightly.
Pour the soup into a food processor in batches and blend until smooth.
Shortly before serving, reheat the soup thoroughly, then take off the heat.
Add a tablespoon of the yoghurt, together with the reserved beans and the chopped mint and stir well. Mix in a second tablespoon of yoghurt and continue stirring in, a spoonful at a time, until all the yoghurt is incorporated. Taste and adjust the seasoning.
To serve, pour the soup into bowls and top with a sprig of mint and a light dusting of paprika or cayenne pepper.


Yotta¶
The micro:bit DAL is built on top of ARM mbed and hence uses yotta as an offline build system.
When using yotta
to build micro:bit projects there are currently two supported toolchains:
- GCC
- ARMCC
Installation on Windows¶
Install yotta and dependencies¶
The first step is to get yotta
and its dependencies onto your machine, to do this follow the install guide here.
For the micro:bit targets you currently still need the srecord
tools, which can be installed on Windows from sourceforge.
srecord
is used to create the final binaries for the micro:bit so is an essential dependency.
Fetch the example project¶
git clone https://github.com/lancaster-university/microbit-samples
cd microbit-samples
Set your yotta target¶
A yotta
target contains the information required by yotta
in order to build a project for a specific combination of hardware. This includes the type of compiler. The microbit projects can build with both armcc
and gcc
, but as it gets installed with the yotta
installer, we'll use gcc
by default and choose a micro:bit specific target that knows about the hardware on the board.
You can use either yotta
or yt
, which is far easier to type!
yt target bbc-microbit-classic-gcc
Note
In microbit-samples this target will be configured by default.
You only need to set the target once per project. All future yotta
commands will use this target information (for example, when resolving dependencies).
Build the project¶
yt build
Flash your micro:bit¶
The final step is to check your hex works.
The yt build
command will place files in /build/<TARGET_NAME>/source
. The file you will need to flash will be microbit-combined.hex. Simply drag and drop the hex onto the MICROBIT usb device.
In the case of our example, using bbc-microbit-classic-gcc
we could flash the micro:bit (assuming it is plugged in and mounted at E:
) as follows:
copy build\bbc-microbit-classic-gcc\source\microbit-samples-combined.hex E:
The expected result will be that the micro:bit will scroll HELLO WORLD! :)
on its display.
Installation on Mac OSX¶
Install yotta and dependencies¶
The first step is to get yotta
and its dependencies onto your machine, to do this follow the install guide here.
For the micro:bit targets you currently still need the srecord
tools, which can be installed on Mac OSX using
brew:
brew install srecord
You can also install it manually from sourceforge.
srecord
is used to create the final binaries for the micro:bit so is an essential dependency.
Fetch the example project¶
git clone https://github.com/lancaster-university/microbit-samples
cd microbit-samples
Set your yotta target¶
A yotta
target contains the information required by yotta
in order to build a project for a specific combination of hardware. This includes the type of compiler. The microbit projects can build with both armcc
and gcc
, but as it gets installed with the yotta
installer, we'll use gcc
by default and choose a micro:bit specific target that knows about the hardware on the board.
You can use either yotta
or yt
, which is far easier to type!
yt target bbc-microbit-classic-gcc
Note
In microbit-samples this target will be configured by default.
You only need to set the target once per project. All future yotta
commands will use this target information (for example, when resolving dependencies).
Build the project¶
yt build
Flash your micro:bit¶
The final step is to check your hex works.
The yt build
command will place files in /build/<TARGET_NAME>/source
. The file you will need to flash will be microbit-samples-combined.hex
. Simply drag and drop the hex onto the MICROBIT usb device.
In the case of our example, using bbc-microbit-classic-gcc
we could flash the micro:bit (assuming it is plugged in and mounted at /Volumes/"MICROBIT"
) as follows:
cp ./build/bbc-microbit-classic-gcc/source/microbit-samples-combined.hex /Volumes/"MICROBIT"
The expected result will be that the micro:bit will scroll HELLO WORLD! :)
on its display.
Note
Note that if you'd like to copy the file from the command line, you can use the following command in any yotta
project to do so, though it assumes you have only one micro:bit plugged in:
cp build/$(yt --plain target | head -n 1 | cut -f 1 -d' ')/source/$(yt --plain ls | head -n 1 | cut -f 1 -d' ')-combined.hex /Volumes/"MICROBIT"
Installation on Linux¶
Install yotta and dependencies¶
The first step is to get yotta
and its dependencies onto your machine, to do this follow the install guide here.
For the micro:bit targets you currently still need the srecord
tools, which can be installed on Ubuntu using
sudo apt-get install srecord
You can also install it manually from sourceforge.
srecord
is used to create the final binaries for the micro:bit so is an essential dependency.
Fetch the example project¶
git clone https://github.com/lancaster-university/microbit-samples
cd microbit-samples
Set your yotta target¶
A yotta
target contains the information required by yotta
in order to build a project for a specific combination of hardware. This includes the type of compiler. The microbit projects can build with both armcc
and gcc
, but as it gets installed with the yotta
installer, we'll use gcc
by default and choose a micro:bit specific target that knows about the hardware on the board.
You can use either yotta
or yt
, which is far easier to type!
yt target bbc-microbit-classic-gcc
Note
In microbit-samples this target will be configured by default.
You only need to set the target once per project. All future yotta
commands will use this target information (for example, when resolving dependencies).
Build the project¶
yt build
Flash your micro:bit¶
The final step is to check your hex works.
The yt build
command will place files in /build/<TARGET_NAME>/source
. The file you will need to flash will be microbit-samples-combined.hex
. Simply drag and drop the hex onto the MICROBIT usb device.
In the case of our example, using bbc-microbit-classic-gcc
we could flash the micro:bit (assuming it is plugged in and mounted at /media/MICROBIT
) as follows:
cp ./build/bbc-microbit-classic-gcc/source/microbit-samples-combined.hex /media/MICROBIT
The expected result will be that the micro:bit will scroll HELLO WORLD! :)
on its display.
Note
Note that if you'd like to copy the file from the command line, you can use the following command in any yotta
project to do so, though it assumes you have only one micro:bit plugged in:
cp build/$(yt --plain target | head -n 1 | cut -f 1 -d' ')/source/$(yt --plain ls | head -n 1 | cut -f 1 -d' ')-combined.hex /media/MICROBIT/


| Class and Description |
|---|
| AttributeCertificateHolder
The Holder object.
|
| AttributeCertificateIssuer
Carrying class for an attribute certificate issuer.
|
| CertException
General checked Exception thrown in the cert package and its sub-packages.
|
| X509AttributeCertificateHolder
Holding class for an X.509 AttributeCertificate structure.
|
| X509CertificateHolder
Holding class for an X.509 Certificate structure.
|
| X509CRLEntryHolder
Holding class for an X.509 CRL Entry structure.
|
| X509CRLHolder
Holding class for an X.509 CRL structure.
|
| X509v2AttributeCertificateBuilder
class to produce an X.509 Version 2 AttributeCertificate.
|
| X509v2CRLBuilder
class to produce an X.509 Version 2 CRL.
|
| X509v3CertificateBuilder
class to produce an X.509 Version 3 certificate.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| X509CertificateHolder
Holding class for an X.509 Certificate structure.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| X509CertificateHolder
Holding class for an X.509 Certificate structure.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| X509AttributeCertificateHolder
Holding class for an X.509 AttributeCertificate structure.
|
| X509CertificateHolder
Holding class for an X.509 Certificate structure.
|
| X509CRLHolder
Holding class for an X.509 CRL structure.
|
| X509v1CertificateBuilder
class to produce an X.509 Version 1 certificate.
|
| X509v2CRLBuilder
class to produce an X.509 Version 2 CRL.
|
| X509v3CertificateBuilder
class to produce an X.509 Version 3 certificate.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| X509CertificateHolder
Holding class for an X.509 Certificate structure.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AttributeCertificateHolder
The Holder object.
|
| AttributeCertificateIssuer
Carrying class for an attribute certificate issuer.
|
| X509AttributeCertificateHolder
Holding class for an X.509 AttributeCertificate structure.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| X509CertificateHolder
Holding class for an X.509 Certificate structure.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| X509CertificateHolder
Holding class for an X.509 Certificate structure.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| X509CertificateHolder
Holding class for an X.509 Certificate structure.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| X509CertificateHolder
Holding class for an X.509 Certificate structure.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| X509CertificateHolder
Holding class for an X.509 Certificate structure.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| X509CertificateHolder
Holding class for an X.509 Certificate structure.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| X509CertificateHolder
Holding class for an X.509 Certificate structure.
|
Copyright © 2015. All rights reserved.


Web Notifications
We will actively notify you on your desktop whenever Thee Print’s portal is open on your browser.Email Notifications
We will reach you through your emails whenever you have a new notification regarding your orders or new messages.Notification settings successfully Updated!
All changes has been saved.
loading...


@import models.products.Category @import models.products.Product @import models.users.User @(env: play.api.Environment, user: User) @main("", user) {
Your satisfaction is our success. If you wish to return or exchange any item please advise us within 7 days of receipt. Items must not have been used or damaged in anyway. You will be responsible for the cost of postage/courier for returned goods unless the original item was shipped in error.
Please re-package your item carefully so that it returns to us undamaged. You will be responsible for the package until we receive it so please make sure your item is insured and/or able to be traced. We recommend using an insured postage/courier method as we can not accept responsibility for items not shipped by ourselves.
Our products are designed to last and last. If your item fails to exceed your expectation please contact us at INSERT EMAIL.
Found My Animal
630 Flushing Avenue
6th Floor
Brooklyn NY, 11206
Any item purchased from one of our retailers must be returned to that retailer.


--- layout: post title: 'My Week in Review' sourceurl: http://audreywatters.com/2014/08/31/week-in-review-8-31-2014/ image: http://hackedu.s3.amazonaws.com/api-evangelist-site/blog/plane150.png ---
I’m writing this from my aunt Carol’s kitchen in Midhurt, Sussex. Yup, the Fall travel and speaking schedule has kicked off. We spent most of the week in Hermosa Beach before catching a red-eye to Toronto then to London Friday night. We got in late last night and will be here for the next 10 or so days.
Next week: Coventry, Newcastle, York, and London
I spent the week working on (almost-but-not-quite finalizing) my talks for ALT-C and University of Newcastle. I crossed some other little tasks off the To Do list, things I wanted to be sure I accomplished before leaving the country.
I finished Lois Lowry’s Son, rounding out The Giver quartet. For the first time in decades, I watched the MTV Video Music Awards. Because Beyoncé. On the flight over I watched the new Godzilla movie and X-Men Days of Future Past.
Friday was the ninth anniversary of Anthony’s death. Not much to say about that
And although this trip to the UK is about "business," it's also a family trip as well. Mum is here (she picked us up from the airport last night and has agreed to drive us around). And we'll have Granny over here to Carol's for Sunday lunch today.


Sunday
Immediately following the morning service
Immediately following the evening service
Monday
9:00am – 7:00pm
Immediately following the evening service
Tuesday – Thursday
Register any time at the information center in the lobby of the main auditorium


The Post task is a companion to the standard Ant "Get" task. This task does a post and does not necessarily expect anything in return. Almost always, there will be some sort of returned data, this can be logged or written to a file if needed.
Basically, an HTTP POST sends name/value pairs to a web server. A very common usage is for html forms for submitting data. A typical use of this task is to send data to a servlet for updating a web page with the status of a build.
This task handles cookies correctly, which is useful for websites that set a session id to track logins or whatever. This means that if you do several posts in a row, cookies gathered from the first post will be returned with subsequent posts.
The Post task has three ways of specifying the data to be posted. Nested "prop" elements can be used. A "prop" element represents a single name/value pair. The second way is to specify a property file as an attribute to the Post. All properties from the file will be sent as part of the Post data. The third way is to just type in some defined Ant properties. Is it allowed to use all three ways at once, that is, read some properties from a file, specify others via "prop" elements, and just type in some Ant properties.
Table 12.1. Post Task Attributes
| Attribute | Description | Default | Required |
|---|---|---|---|
| to | The URL of the remote server to send the post. | None | Yes |
| encoding | Character encoding for the name/value pairs. | UTF-8 | No |
| logfile | The name of a file to write any response to. Ignored if wantresponse is set to false. | None | No |
| property | The name of a property to write any response to. Ignored if wantresponse is set to false. | None | No |
| append | Should an existing log file be appended to or overwritten? | True, append to an existing file. | No |
| file | A file to read POST data from. All Ant properties contained in this file will be resolved (that is, ${} syntax will be expanded to their values) prior to sending the file contents. | None | No |
| rawFile |
Should the file be trated as raw file instead of property-like file. True - send the content of the file directly to http-post, all properties set by 'property' are ignored! Has only impact when the property 'file' is specified. |
False, treat file as property-like | No |
| rawFileNoEncoding |
Don't encode the raw file prior to sending http post request. Has only impact when the property 'rawFile' is specified. |
False, http-encode the content of the file | No |
| maxwait | The maximum amount of time in seconds to wait for the data to be sent or for a response from the remote server. Setting this to zero means wait forever. | 180 (3 minutes) | No |
| wantresponse | Whether to wait for a response from the remote server or not. In many cases this can greatly improve the performance of the build script as the server response may be large and useless to the script. Use this with caution - while the response from the server may not be required for the client, the server may require that the client accept the response prior to processing the post data. | true | No |
| failonerror | Whether the build should fail if the post fails. | false | No |
Post supports nested "prop" elements. As an HTTP POST basically sends a list of names and values, the "prop" element represents one name/value pair. A Post may contain any number of "prop" elements.
Table 12.2. Prop Attributes
| Attribute | Description | Default | Required |
|---|---|---|---|
| name | The name of a property to post. | None | Yes |
| value | The value associated with the name. | None | No |
The "value" attribute is not strictly required. This provides a short-cut method in cases where the property data is an already-defined Ant property. Suppose the build file has this property defined:
<property name="src.dir" value="/home/user/project/src"/> |
Then the following are equivalent:
<prop name="src.dir"/> <prop name="src.dir" value="${src.dir}"/> <prop name="src.dir" value="/home/user/project/src"/> |
Defined Ant properties can be entered directly into the post element. Again, suppose the build file has this property defined:
<property name="src.dir" value="/home/user/project/src"/> |
Then the following are equivalent:
${src.dir} <prop name="src.dir"/> <prop name="src.dir" value="${src.dir}"/> <prop name="src.dir" value="/home/user/project/src"/> |
I googled for the URL in the following example.
<property name="test.val" value="here's my test value"/> <property name="test.val2" value="second test value"/> <post to="http://wwwj.cs.unc.edu:8888/tang/servlet/tangGetPostServlet" verbose="true"> <prop name="prop1" value="val1 ${test.val}"/> <prop name="prop2" value="val1 value 2"/> <prop name="prop3" value="val got some spaces %funky ^$* chars"/> <prop name="prop4" value="& do an ampersand like this & or Ant will whine"/> <prop name="thanks" value="dude, thanks for the echo server!"/> <prop name="test.val"/> ${test.val2} </post> |
Copyright © 2003 Ant-Contrib Project. All rights Reserved.


Obtain your License for Business operation today from the Liberia Revenue Authority for you to start up your business without harrassment. For details on how to obtain the license Click Here