gfm.css
Styles for github flavored markdown.
Usage
npm install gfm.css
…do whatever you’re into, then…

...
<link rel="stylesheet" href="path/to/gfm.css">
...

rendered markdown content

wow

...

All styles are scoped to .markdown-body
, as on github.
Sass
You can also use this as a Sass library.
@import '../node_modules/gfm.css/source/gfm.scss'
Bonus
You can take gfm.scss
as a base set of styles and go bananas with your own style flavor. Note that you need to set any variables you want to override before the import statement. Here are all the defaults that can be overridden:
$gfm-body-font-size: 16px !default;
$gfm-code-font-size: 12px !default;
$gfm-body-color: #333;
$gfm-link-color: #4183c4;
$gfm-body-font-family: 'Helvetica Neue',
Helvetica,
'Segoe UI',
Arial,
freesans,
sans-serif !default;
$gfm-code-font-family: Consolas,
'Liberation Mono',
Menlo,
Courier,
monospace !default;
$gfm-input-font-family: Helvetica,
Arial,
freesans,
clean,
sans-serif,
'Segoe UI Emoji',
'Segoe UI Symbol' !default;
$gfm-header-font-family: $gfm-body-font-family !default;
$gfm-header-border: 'true' !default;
Extra
Github’s octicon anchors (for header links) and syntax highlighting styles are not included in the default build, but they’re available in source/
as gfm-octicon-anchors.scss
and gfm-syntax.scss
respectively if you need them.
Development
Install
Install dependencies with npm install
.
Develop
Edit scss
source files in source/
.
Build
Build gfm.css
from source/
by running npm run build
.
Contributing
gfm.css
is an OPEN Open Source Project. This means that:
Individuals making significant and valuable contributions are given commit-access to the project to contribute as they see fit. This project is more like an open wiki than a standard guarded open source project.
See the CONTRIBUTING.md file for more details.
License
Credit
The source is a cleaned and modified version of github-markdown-css which was scraped by sindresorhus. Original credit for the style itself is of course due to github.


Loading...
This basic AI chat-bot experiment uses Speech-to-Text technology and some clever prompting of an OpenAI LLM to generate characterized responses, which are then piped out to a Text-to-Speech engine, with a lip-sync visualization.
I've found it to be an entertaining distraction to start conversations with the AI, change up characters, and build out fake "Podcasts" from the exported audio. Check the Examples tab for links to a few of them
Grant the Microphone Permission when the page loads. Without it, there is no other way to interface with the AI.
Check the Input tab to make sure your microphone and language settings are correct. The input language doesn't matter too much, but it's helpful in the context I originally wrote this demo: building conversation practice tools for learning foreign languages.
Use the Model tab to select which of OpenAI's Large Language Models to use for text generation. There is also an Additional prompt field in which you can provide extra instructions on the conversation, like character background notes, or situational details.
Use the Output tab to change characters and output language.
Click the Start button to begin recording speech. The app attempts to detect quiet spaces around your utterances, so you don't need to click Stop in between each of your prompts.
However, if you're in a noisy environment, or your speakers are turned up too loud and your microphone ends up hearing the generated speech and interprets it as your own speech, you can use the "Start/stop" button to pause recording when you're done talking to avoid erroneous prompt recordings
The Reprompt button will force another reply from the AI without requiring your verbal input.
The Export button will concatenate all of the audio clips, both your own and the AI's generated clips, into a single audio file, which you can then do with as you wish.


| Find us on the following platforms : | |
| Platform | Handle / Username / Address |
|---|---|
| Omosh Thegeek | |
| @omoshthegeek254 | |
| GitHub | omoshthegeek254 |
| Telegram | @omoshthegeek |
| Find us on the following platforms : | |
| Platform | Handle / Username / Address |
|---|---|
| Omosh Thegeek | |
| @omoshthegeek254 | |
| GitHub | omoshthegeek254 |
| Telegram | @omoshthegeek |


--- layout: post title: Why I Don't Leave My Bluetooth On date: 2008-03-01 13:33:00.000000000 -08:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: - bluetooth - mobile phones meta: _publicize_pending: '1' author: login: phoneboy email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Dameon Welch first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
Well that and I generally just don't care for the sound quality of Bluetooth headsets:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A-q-OnUqty0
If you're not using it, keep your bluetooth off. Simple as that.


The time is past when humankind thought it could selfishly draw on exhaustible resources we know now the world is not a commodity any more. Carbon Footprint is the total amount of greenhouse gases produced to directly and indirectly support human activities usually expressed in equivalent tons of carbon dioxide. Your carbon footprint is the sum of all emissions of carbon dioxide which were induced by your activities in a given time frame ,expressed in equivalent tons of carbon dioxide. Our carbon footprint is the sum of all emissions of carbon dioxide which were induced by your activities in a given time frame, usually a carbon footprint is calculated for the time period of the year.
The rapidly increased accumulation of greenhouse gases by human activity in our atmosphere is what contributes to global warming. The bigger the carbon footprint of any activity, the greater the cumulative contribution to climate change.every action you take that releases greenhouse gases into the atmosphere. The more you use, the bigger your footprint. A Smaller Carbon Footprint is Good for the planet and your wallet we have a single mission to protect and hand on the planet to the next generation
Industries cause almost 24% of the total carbon footprint from which almost 8% is generated by cement industries. And it’s a very big reason to worry. Reward incentives The major problem is that The norms are made but they aren’t followed seriously. Because we have no eyes to monitor them regularly. And this is where the authorities mute themselves in the name of money.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quod corporis quis velit quia, illum at autem molestiae perspiciatis animi officiis molestias voluptatibus enim Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Nesciunt culpa minima quisquam eos quo, facilis deleniti dignissimos reiciendis sapiente autem est aspernatur magni. Laudantium accusamus recusandae, hic error quasi corporis!
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quod corporis quis velit quia, illum at autem molestiae perspiciatis animi officiis molestias voluptatibus enim Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Nesciunt culpa minima quisquam eos quo, facilis deleniti dignissimos reiciendis sapiente autem est aspernatur magni. Laudantium accusamus recusandae, hic error quasi corporis!
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quod corporis quis velit quia, illum at autem molestiae perspiciatis animi officiis molestias voluptatibus enim Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Nesciunt culpa minima quisquam eos quo, facilis deleniti dignissimos reiciendis sapiente autem est aspernatur magni. Laudantium accusamus recusandae, hic error quasi corporis!
| Firstname | Lastname | Savings |
|---|---|---|
| Peter | Griffin | $100 |
| Lois | Griffin | $150 |
| Joe | Swanson | $300 |
| Cleveland | Brown | $250 |
| Cleveland | Brown | $250 |
| Cleveland | Brown | $250 |
| Cleveland | Brown | $250 |
| Cleveland | Brown | $250 |
To check Carbon footprint click down


- read(ProtocolReader) - Method in class com.pcloud.networking.protocol.ValueReader
-
Read data with a
ProtocolReader and extract all the data from the readers source
- readAll(BufferedSource) - Method in class com.pcloud.networking.protocol.DataSink
-
Reads all bytes from a source
- readArray(ProtocolReader) - Method in class com.pcloud.networking.protocol.ValueReader
-
Read all the data from readers source and extract it to an Object array
- readBoolean() - Method in class com.pcloud.networking.protocol.BytesReader
-
- readBoolean() - Method in class com.pcloud.networking.protocol.ForwardingProtocolReader
-
- readBoolean() - Method in class com.pcloud.networking.protocol.ForwardingProtocolResponseReader
-
- readBoolean() - Method in interface com.pcloud.networking.protocol.ProtocolReader
-
Read a boolean value from the source
- readData(OutputStream) - Method in class com.pcloud.networking.protocol.BytesReader
-
- readData(BufferedSink) - Method in class com.pcloud.networking.protocol.BytesReader
-
- readData(BufferedSink) - Method in class com.pcloud.networking.protocol.ForwardingProtocolResponseReader
-
- readData(OutputStream) - Method in class com.pcloud.networking.protocol.ForwardingProtocolResponseReader
-
- readData(BufferedSink) - Method in interface com.pcloud.networking.protocol.ProtocolResponseReader
-
Read the data after a response.
- readData(OutputStream) - Method in interface com.pcloud.networking.protocol.ProtocolResponseReader
-
Read the data after a response.
- reader() - Method in interface
com.pcloud.networking.client.ApiChannel
-
- reader() - Method in class
com.pcloud.networking.client.ResponseBody
-
- readList(ProtocolReader)
- Method in class com.pcloud.networking.protocol.ValueReader
-
Read all the data from a readers source and extract it as a List
- readNumber()
- Method in class com.pcloud.networking.protocol.BytesReader
-
- readNumber()
- Method in class com.pcloud.networking.protocol.ForwardingProtocolReader
-
- readNumber()
- Method in class com.pcloud.networking.protocol.ForwardingProtocolResponseReader
-
- readNumber()
- Method in interface com.pcloud.networking.protocol.ProtocolReader
-
Read a number from the source
- readNumberLe(BufferedSource, int)
- Static method in class com.pcloud.utils.IOUtils
-
Reads a number from the BufferedSource
- readObject(ProtocolReader)
- Method in class com.pcloud.networking.protocol.ValueReader
-
Read the data from a readers source and extract it to a Map
- readString()
- Method in class com.pcloud.networking.protocol.BytesReader
-
- readString()
- Method in class com.pcloud.networking.protocol.ForwardingProtocolReader
-
- readString()
- Method in class com.pcloud.networking.protocol.ForwardingProtocolResponseReader
-
- readString()
- Method in interface com.pcloud.networking.protocol.ProtocolReader
-
Read a String from the source
- readTimeout()
- Method in class com.pcloud.networking.client.PCloudAPIClient
-
Returns the read timeout in milliseconds
- removeInterceptor(ResponseInterceptor)
- Method in class com.pcloud.networking.api.ApiComposer.Builder
-
- removeInterceptors(Collection<ResponseInterceptor>) - Method in class com.pcloud.networking.api.ApiComposer.Builder
-
- request() - Method in interface com.pcloud.networking.client.Call
-
- request(int) - Method in class com.pcloud.networking.client.MultiResponse
-
Returns the
Request for a given index
- Request - Class in com.pcloud.networking.client
-
An implementation of a network request to the server
- request(Request) - Method in class com.pcloud.networking.client.Response.Builder
-
- request() - Method in class com.pcloud.networking.client.Response
-
- Request.Builder - Class in com.pcloud.networking.client
-
A builder to build a
Request with and set all its parameters
- RequestBody - Annotation Type in com.pcloud.networking.api
-
Mark a method parameter as a requestBody body.
- RequestBody - Class in com.pcloud.networking.client
-
An interface to represent a request body for a
Request
- RequestBody() - Constructor for class com.pcloud.networking.client.RequestBody
-
- RequestData - Annotation Type in com.pcloud.networking.api
-
Mark a method parameter as a Request data source.
- RequestInterceptor - Interface in com.pcloud.networking.client
-
A contract for an interceptor which is able to intercept an network request and write some data to it
- requests() - Method in interface com.pcloud.networking.api.MultiCall
-
Returns a List of the requests for this
MultiCall
- requests() - Method in interface com.pcloud.networking.client.MultiCall
-
- response(int) - Method in class com.pcloud.networking.client.MultiResponse
-
Returns a
Response for the position of the
Response
in numerical order corresponding to the position of the
Request in numerical order
- Response - Class in com.pcloud.networking.client
-
An implementation of a response to a network request
- Response.Builder - Class in com.pcloud.networking.client
-
- responseBody(ResponseBody) - Method in class com.pcloud.networking.client.Response.Builder
-
- responseBody() - Method in class com.pcloud.networking.client.Response
-
- ResponseBody - Class in com.pcloud.networking.client
-
An interface for the response body of a network call
- ResponseBody()
- Constructor for class com.pcloud.networking.client.ResponseBody
-
- responseData()
- Method in class com.pcloud.networking.api.DataApiResponse
-
- ResponseData - Class in com.pcloud.networking.client
-
An implementation to represent the data for a network call
ResponseBody
- ResponseInterceptor -
Interface in com.pcloud.networking.api
-
A contract for an object able to intercept an
ApiResponse
and interact with it before it is delivered
- responses()
- Method in class com.pcloud.networking.client.MultiResponse
-
- responseType()
- Method in class com.pcloud.networking.api.adapters.RxObservableCallAdapter
-
- responseType()
- Method in class com.pcloud.networking.api.adapters.RxSingleCallAdapter
-
- responseType()
- Method in interface com.pcloud.networking.api.CallAdapter
-
- RESULT_SUCCESS
- Static variable in class com.pcloud.networking.api.ApiResponse
-
The default result code for a successful request
- resultCode() - Method in class
com.pcloud.networking.api.ApiResponse
-
- RxObservableCallAdapter<T> - Class in com.pcloud.networking.api.adapters
-
A
CallAdapter implementation that
returns RxJava 1.x Observables
- RxSingleCallAdapter<T> - Class in com.pcloud.networking.api.adapters
-
A
CallAdapter implementation that
returns RxJava 1.x Singles


Thanks for participating in Privacy Security Awareness Week! The PSAW quiz is now closed.
To announce the prize winners, there will be a live name draw during the Final Jeopardy ADM challenge.
Final Jeopardy 12:30pm Friday, June 8th 1515 Blanshard lobbyWinners not in attendance will be contacted following the event.


The HORIZONTALPAGEBREAKS record contains a list of explicit row page breaks.
Record Data — BIFF8
|
Offset |
Field Name |
Size |
Contents |
|
4 |
cbrk |
2 |
Number of page breaks |
|
6 |
rgbrk |
var |
Array of brk structures |
The cbrk field contains the number of page breaks. Each element of the rgbrk structure contains three 2-byte integers: the first specifies the row of the break, the second specifies the starting column, and the third specifies the ending column for the break. All row and column numbers are 1-based, and the breaks occur after the row or column. This array is sorted by row, and then by the starting/ending column. No two page breaks may overlap.
Record Data — BIFF7 and earlier
|
Offset |
Field Name |
Size |
Contents |
|
4 |
cbrk |
2 |
Number of page breaks |
|
6 |
rgrw |
var |
Array of rows |
The cbrk field contains the number of page breaks. The rgrw field is an array of 2-byte integers that specifies rows. Excel sets a page break before each row contained in the list of rows in the rgrw field. The rows must be sorted in ascending order.


MR.ROBERT WILSON. From: Mr. Robert Wilson. 15 Shevron Dredging Road, P O Box 256 Calabar. Cross River State, Nigeria. I am a financial consultant based in Calabar, Nigeria. I have a client who is presently in exile here in Nigeria. Pressures are mounting on my client to face alleged war crimes. Many of this trumpeted charges are baseless and cannot hold since agreement were reached before he peacefully handed over to the present leadership.I have to be protective of my client at this early stage but the following websites will give you a background who my client is. (news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/africa/2963086.stm) (news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/africa/3506238.stm) (http://www.theperspective.org/thieves.html) My client desires to secure his funds that are already in a security company in Europe.The security company has liaison offices in Asia and Uk & Europe.It was on September 20, 1998, that my client transferred the fund to the custodian of the Security Company on hold for six years. The exile situation coupled with the clamor for court threat has placed my client under a precarious situation thereby making it impossible for him or his family have direct access to the fund. Consequently, my client is willing to offer you 20% of the total fund,if you can assist him transfer this fund to your country or any bank of your choice. He wishes to invest in a stable economy.His interest is in companies with potentials for rapid growth in long terms. Also, should you wish, my client is interested in placing part of his fund in your company, if your country?s bi-laws allows foreign investment. For the security of my client, the amount involved, name of security company and the particular country is not disclosed herein not knowing what your action or reaction might be on receiving this proposal. Rest assured that on your consent, this information would be freely shared with you. You can contact me for more details via my private e-mail contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Yours faithfully, Mr.Robert Wilson CERTIFIED PUBLIC AUDITOR


THE WAR A film review by Michael John Legeros Copyright 1994 Michael John Legeros
Directed by Jon Avnet (FRIED GREEN TOMATOES) Written by Kathy McWorter Cast Elijah Wood, Kevin Costner, Mare Winningham, and Lexi Randall MPAA Rating PG-13 Running Time Approx. 120 minutes
==
Kevin Costner takes a surprise second billing in THE WAR, a heavy-handed "message movie" about a father trying to teach his son about the consequences of violent action. Though not quite as cloying as a rabid romance, this lead-footed film is still way too literal to be taken seriously.
The year is 1970, and Stu and Lidia Simmons (Wood and Randall) have just welcomed their dad Stephen (Costner) home from the war. He's wearing scars both inside and out, and he can't hold a job to save his life, but they still love him.  Said dislike leads to a turf war, which leads to fighting, which leads to [insert eye-rolling] a valuable lesson on tolerance and understanding.
Sigh.
There's a pretty good story here, but you'd never know it by the way director Jon Avent literalizes every Important Idea in sight. Take the first flashback, where Stephen tries to tell his son about what happened in Vietnam. Instead of letting Costner chew on a meaty monologue--a la, say, Robert Shaw in JAWS--Avent cuts to an exploding jungle with bullets and bodies and all those things that have no place in a dialogue-driven drama.
And Avent does this over and over and over again, straight through the ending where the "big message" is symbolized by a battle over a treehouse (don't ask). Granted the whole thing is kinda cute--think APOCALYPSE NOW meets HOME ALONE meets LORD OF THE FLIES--but what's left over (in silly speeches) is pretty pathetic.
BOTTOM LINE: Only slightly more subtle than the ouvre of Oliver Stone, THE WAR should score as a crowd-pleaser. If you can buy into it, bring a hankie.
Grade: C
-- Michael J. Legeros Raleigh, North Carolina
.
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


West Midlands Trains strike slashes services in half
by Marion BrennanTrain services in the West Midlands were halved by a strike in the long-running dispute over guards on trains.
The region usually runs about 1,200 trains on a Saturday but this was cut to around 600, leaving passengers frustrated on one of the busiest shopping days.
Trains to Shrewsbury, Wolverhampton, Stafford, Dudley, Kidderminster, Walsall, Smethwick and Birmingham were affected by Saturday's industrial action.
Rail bosses said they operated a "reduced but robust" service despite the disruption by West Midlands Trains workers.
An emergency timetable was in operation across the region in a bid to keep passengers on the move in the run-up to Christmas.
But Jan Chaudhry-van der Velde, managing director of West Midlands Trains, said: "This industrial action is entirely unnecessary. We have never proposed driver-only operation. We are committed to keeping a safety-critical conductor on every passenger train.
"The action is benefitting nobody and has caused major inconvenience to passengers and businesses.
Resolving
"I would also like to thank those members of staff who have been in work today, many of whom have made personal sacrifices to help keep as many people as possible on the move.
“More industrial action is scheduled but we remain determined to find a way of resolving this dispute without further disruption and inconvenience for our passengers."
Rail chiefs planned for the disruption with some customers even emailed last week and given the option of a refund instead of travelling.
Unions, who mounted picket lines outside stations, blamed the disruption on West Midlands Trains' "refusal to agree to the safest possible means of operation"
A spokesman said: "We will not allow the drive for profit to override the core issue of safe and accessible services for all on West Midlands Trains and we stand firm on that very basic principle.
"We will never compromise on the issues of passenger safety and accessibility."


static element(node: Node, type: HtmlBehaviorResource): BehaviorInstruction
Creates a custom element instruction.
Parameters
node: Node
The node that represents the custom element.
type: HtmlBehaviorResource
The HtmlBehaviorResource to create.
Returns
The created instruction.


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Upload Read Files
To begin, select the files you wish to upload using the form below, then click on Upload Files to proceed.
Note: The form currently supports uploading of files in .fastq.gz format of less than 5GB in size. We reserve the right to delete the uploaded fastq.gz files after a time course of 1 week.


Bakari Steve | WRA Digital Fab 2018
The assignment for the week was to create different shapes on fusion 360, once we officially got used to the app we were challenged with making 6 out of 50 different shapes we were given
September 10 - 18th | Rotation 3 : Garment, Sublimation, UV printing Printing
For these 4 classes we are supposed to create a WRA themed T-Shirt, use the Sublimation machine were i made a custom towel, and also use the UV print were i made a golf ball.
Week 4 September 19-27th | Laser cutting and Engraving and Woodshop
This week the first thing we had to do was to make sure we were able to tell the difference in Raster vs. Vector. Then after that we were challenged with making a clock out of laser cutting. Once we were done with all of that we had to design different things out of laser cutting and upload our results to our websites.
September 28th - October 8th | Rotation 5: 3D Printing and Scanning
This week we were introduced to 3D printing, then we had to create items that would acutually be useful in the real world for us.
October 16 - 26 Rotation 6: Laminatioin, Vacuum Forming, molding and casting
This week we were introuduced to molding and casting. With molding and casting we had to create a mold of a image we like and print it out. Once we did that we had to make a substance that would act as the cast. We also got to create our own skateboards, we created them using vacuum forming and lamination.


SUGAR & SPICE A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 2001 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): **
The ending credits do not confirm it, but it would appear that no cheerleaders were hurt in the making of Francine McDougall's SUGAR & SPICE, a cross between DROP DEAD GORGEOUS and BRING IT ON. Sporadically cheesy fun, the movie is one that will probably earn such accolades as "not too bad" and "could have been worse" from most viewers.
The five A-team cheerleaders of Lincoln High, Diane Weston (Marley Shelton), Kansas Hill (Mena Suvari), Hannah Wold (Rachel Blanchard), Lucy Whitman (Sara Marsh) and Cleo Miller (Melissa George), are a tight knit clique. Even their bodies are on the same cycle. One scene has them passing a tampon box from stall to stall in the restroom since they all get their periods at the same time. You will be surprised and probably not particularly pleased to learn that this is another almost-R rated film that the studio has just squeezed into a PG-13 rating, like a hippo trying on a bikini.
Diane falls head-over-heels for the school's new quarterback, Jack Bartlett (James Marsden). In a scene that works precisely because it is so utterly ridiculous, he runs down the field for a touchdown as she runs along the sidelines beside him. As he approaches the goal line, they exchange "I love you"s.
This All-American couple quickly becomes personae non gratae to their parents when Diane gets pregnant and they decide not to get married. Instead, they attempt to set up their own little love nest in an apartment run by a sleazy hippie with a bad attitude.
"The Beatles had it wrong," Denise, who looks like Heather Graham's slightly younger sister, tells the rest of the squad at a slumber party. "Love isn't all you need." She has the solution: rob banks. Approaching it like a term project, they rent tapes from THE APPLE DUMPLING GAME to RESERVOIR DOGS in order to acquire the necessary skills. Eventually, they don Betty Doll masks and rob the small bank branch inside their local supermarket.
Even though it isn't worth recommending, I can unequivocally say that SUGAR & SPICE is better than most teen comedies. At worst, it's merely boring, rather than gratingly awful. And, hey, I laughed. Okay, not often, but I did find several incidents humorous. Given the other members of this film genre, this is more than might be expected.
SUGAR & SPICE runs 1:33. It is rated PG-13 for language, sex-related humor and some thematic elements and would be acceptable for teenagers.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Web: http://www.InternetReviews.com
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


Universes
A universe is a type of types. Since the type of all types cannot be consistently introduced to a type theory with dependent Pi types, as the type of types cannot contain itself, Arend contains a hierarchy of universes \Type n (the whitespace is optional), parameterized by a natural number n. This number is called the predicative level of the universe. Informally, the universe \Type0 contains all types that do not refer to universes in their definition, the universe \Type1 contains all types in \Type0 together with those types that refer to \Type0 and no other universes in their definitions, and so on. This is not precise, since, for instance, the universe \Type n contains also some data types, classes and records that refer to \Type m, where n ≤ m, in types of parameters. See section on universe placement rules below for more precise statements and details.
Note that the hierarchy of universes in Arend is cumulative, that is every expression of type \Type n has also type \Type (n+1).
Types in \Type n in Arend are also arranged in universes \h-Type n according to their homotopy level h, which is an integer number (or infinity ∞) in the range: -1 ≤ h ≤ ∞. Some of these universes have alternative names: the universe of propositions (-1-types) \Prop (coincides with -1-Type n for any n) and universes of sets (0-types) \Set n (coincides with \0-Type n). Note that the universe \Prop is impredicative: it does not have predicative level. Practically, this means that if B : \Prop, then the type \Pi (x : \Prop) -> B is in \Prop.
The universe \Prop is not proof irrelevant, but some elements of propositions are computationally equal. If A : \Prop and a, a’ : A are such that they never evaluate to a constructor, then they are computationally equal. For example, if the type is an empty data type, then this is true for any pair of its elements, so they always be computationally equal.
Universes with h equal to ∞ are represented in the syntax as \oo-Type p. The homotopy level can also be specified after the predicative level: \Type p h is equivalent to \h-Type p.
Universe placement rules
Types in Arend are distributed over the universes according to the following rules:
- If A : \h_1-Type p_1 and B : \h_2-Type p_2, then \Sigma A B : \max(h_1,h_2)-Type max(p_1,p_2).
- If A : \h_1-Type p_1 and B : \h_2-Type p_2, then \Pi (x:A) -> B : \h_2-Type max(p_1,p_2). Note that if A is \Prop and B : \Prop, then (\Pi (x : \Prop) -> B) : \Prop.
- If 0 ≤ h < ∞, then \h-Type p : (h+1)-Type (p+1).
- \Prop : \Set 0, which is the same as \Prop : \0-Type 0.
- \oo-Type p : \oo-Type (p+1).
- If A : I -> \h-Type p, then Path A a a’ : \max(-1,h-1)-Type p.
- If D is a data type and A_1 : \h_1-Type p_1, …, A_k : \h_k-Type p_k are types of parameters of constructors of D, then predicative level of D is the maximum over 0, p_1, …, p_k. If D has conditions, equalising a constructor on two ends of the interval type, then homotopy level of D is ∞. Otherwise, if D has more than one constructor, then its homotopy level is the maximum over 0, h_1, …, h_k, and if D has at most one constructor, then its homotopy level is the maximum over -1, h_1, …, h_k.
- If C is a class or record and A_1 : \h_1-Type p_1, …, A_k : \h_k-Type p_k are types of parameters of unimplemented fields of C (including fields of superclasses), then its predicative level is the maximum over 0, p_1, …, p_k and its homotopy level is the maximum over -1, h_1, …, h_k.
Level polymorphism
Every definition is considered to be polymorphic in both levels.
That is, every definition has two additional parameters: one for a predicative level and one for a homotopy level.
These parameters are denoted by \lp and \lh respectively.
Level arguments can be specified explicitly in a defcall by writing \levels p h, where p and h are level expressions of the corresponding kind.
For example, Path (\lam _ => Nat) 0 0 is equivalent to Path \levels 0 0 (\lam _ => Nat) 0 0.
Keyword \levels can often be omitted (if the resulting expression is unambiguous).
The \Prop level can be specified by the expression \levels \Prop.
Level expressions are defined inductively:
- \lp is a level expression of the predicative kind and \lh is a level expression of the homotopy kind.
- A constant (that is, a natural number) is a level expression of both kinds. There is also constant \oo for homotopy levels which denotes the infinity level.
- _ is a level expression of both kinds. Such an expression suggests the typechecker to infer the expression.
- If l is a level expression, then \suc l is also a level expression of the same kind as l.
- If l1 and l2 are level expressions of the same kind, then \max l1 l2 is also a level expression of the same kind as l1 and l2.
Since the only level variables are \lp and \lh, the expression \max l1 l2 is useful only when one of the levels is a constant.
Level parameters
It is possible to declare definitions with several level parameters with the following syntax:
\func func \plevels p1 <= p2 <= p3 \hlevels h1 >= h2 (A : \Type p2 h1) (B : \Type p3 h2) => \Type p1
All level parameters of the same type must be linearly ordered. In the example above, func has three predicative level parameters which are declared in ascending order and two homotopy level parameters in descending order. Level arguments for a definition with multiple level parameters can be specified as before:
\func example => func \levels (1,2,3) (2,1) Nat Nat
If level parameters are not explicitly declared for a definition, they will be inhereted from definitions that appear in parameters if all of them have the same levels.
Global level declarations
Levels can be also declared on the top level as follows:
\plevels p1 <= p2 <= p3
\hlevels h1 >= h2
These levels can be used in any definition, in which case they will be used as level parameters of this definition.
Level inference
The level arguments of a function in a defcall can often be inferred automatically. Moreover, both levels of a universe in the signature of a function can also be omitted, in which case they will also be inferred by the typechecker. The typechecker always tries to infer the minimal level which mentions either \lp or \lh if possible. Consider, for example, the following code which defines the identity function:
\func id {A : \Type} (a : A) => a
The minimal appropriate level (both predicative and homotopy) of the universe \Type in the definition of this function is 0, but it is also possible to use levels \lp and \lh, so this function is equivalent to the following one:
\func id' {A : \Type \lp \lh} (a : A) => a
Consider a few more examples. Every definition below is followed by an equivalent definition with explicitly specified levels.
\data Either (A B : \Type) | inl A | inr B
\data Either' (A B : \Type \lp \lh) | inl A | inr B
\func f => id \Type
\func f' => id (\suc \lp) (\suc \lh) (\Type \lp \lh)
\func fromEither {A : \Type} (e : Either A \Type) : \Type \elim e
| inl a => A
| inr X => X
\func fromEither' {A : \Type \lp \lh} (e : Either (\suc \lp) (\suc \lh) A (\Type \lp \lh)) : \Type \lp \lh \elim e
| inl a => A
| inr X => X
The levels in parameters and in the result type of a recursive function are inferred before levels in the body. In particular, this means that the following function will not typecheck:
\func eitherToType {A : \Type} (e : Either A A) : \Type
| inl _ => \Type
| inr _ => \Type
This problem can be fixed by specifying explicitly the levels of the universe that appears in the result type:
\func eitherToTypeFixed {A : \Type} (e : Either A A) : \Type (\suc \lp) (\suc \lh)
| inl _ => \Type
| inr _ => \Type
\func eitherToTypeFixed' {A : \Type \lp \lh} (e : Either \lp \lh A A) : \Type (\suc \lp) (\suc \lh)
| inl _ => \Type \lp \lh
| inr _ => \Type \lp \lh
If levels are set to constants instead as shown below, then the function also will typecheck, but the levels of universes in the body will also be constants:
\func eitherToTypeConstant {A : \Type} (e : Either A A) : \3-Type 7
| inl _ => \Type
| inr _ => \Type
\func eitherToTypeConstant' {A : \Type \lp \lh} (e : Either \lp \lh A A) : \3-Type 7
| inl _ => \Set0
| inr _ => \Set0
Note that homotopy levels inferred by the typechecker are always greater than or equal to 0. Thus, the function eitherToProp below does not typecheck, eitherToPropFixed should be used instead:
\func eitherToProp {A : \Type} (e : Either A A) : \Set0
| inl _ => \Type
| inr _ => \Type
\func eitherToPropFixed {A : \Type} (e : Either A A) : \Set0
| inl _ => \Prop
| inr _ => \Prop
Levels in the result type of a non-recursive function are inferred simultaneously with the levels in the body. For example, the following function typechecks:
\func f : \Type => \Type
\func f' : \Type (\suc \lp) (\suc \lh) => \Type \lp \lh
A definition is marked as universe-like if it contains universes or universe-like definitions applied to either \lp or \lh. It is often true that the level of a definition can be inferred to either c or \lp + c for some constant c. If a definition is universe-like, then the inference algorithm uses the latter option, otherwise it uses the former option. Also, if D is a universe-like definition, then D \levels p h is equivalent to D \levels p’ h’ only if p = p’ and h = h’. If D is not universe-like, then these expressions are always equivalent.


"They have Messi, but for me, Iniesta has been the best in history"
by BeSoccerClaudio Marchisio, former Juventus and Italy player, could not hide his admiration for Andres Iniesta, a footballer who, in his eyes, should have atleast one Ballon d'Or.
"Andres Iniesta is a fantastic player and we have a great relationship," Marchisio started saying, during the Premios Liedholm gala, delivered in Cuccaro Monferrato, in Italian Piedmont.
The former Italy footballer could not hide the admiration that he felt for Iniesta. "He has never won the Ballon d'Or. I don't really understand why," he continued.
Featured links
- BREAKING NEWS: Mourinho replaces Pochettino at Tottenham
- The latest football transfers news and rumours
- Wales, golf, Madrid... in that order
- Luis Enrique returns to Spain national team
"As I said a few days ago in an interview, Iniesta has three brains, one in his right foot, one in his left foot and one in his head," Marchisio added.
He was fascinated by how easy he makes football look. "It's amazing how easy he can teach and play football. He was Barcelona's lethal weapon," he said.
"Yes, they have Messi, but for me Iniesta has been one of the best players in history," added Claudio Marchisio, to finish.


The float property in CSS is used for positioning and layout on web pages. A common usage might be floating an image to one side and letting text wrap around it.

$float: (); $float: map-merge( ( "none": none, "top": top, "bottom": bottom, "left": left, "right": right, "inherit": inherit, ), $float );


SHE'S SO LOVELY RATING: 5.5 / 10 --> Not good enough to recommend
For more reviews, go to http://surf.to/joblo
Nick Cassavetes' second attempt at directing is based on a script written by his late father, indie-actor/director John Cassavetes. Nick's initial foray into the world of cinematic direction produced the touching UNHOOK THE STARS (7.5/10) back in 1996, starring his mother, Gena Rowlands.
PLOT: Husband/wife Eddie (Penn) and Maureen (Wright Penn) are two poor, wild, crazy kids in love. One day, Eddie's erratic and aggressive behaviour goes too far. He snaps a twig in his brain, and is committed to an institution for 10 years. When he gets out, Maureen has divorced him, re-married another, had three kids, and resides in the suburbs. Eddie wants her back. Joey (Travolta), Maureen's new husband, doesn't appreciate Eddie's sentiment.
CRITIQUE: This movie was hard to rate because I really liked the first half of the film which dealt with the life and times of the young couple in love. Sean Penn and Robin Wright Penn put on some amazingly gritty performances (Sean received a best actor award at the 1997 Cannes Film Festival for his role) during this first period, and truly transport you into their loving eyes and hearts. The rest of the movie....well...
Unfortunately for all involved with this picture, the second half of the film turns into a completely unrealistic and outrageous scenario, in which we are meant to understand things which simply do not make any sense, and given very little support by way of the script by Cassavetes. I especially didn't care about the way the kids were treated in this film ("drink your beer!" to a nine-year old?).
Admittedly, perhaps the success of the first half, left me with a greater disappointment with the latter half, but either way, I would say that the ending of this movie does rate as highly unbelievable and unsubstantiated. Having said that, the first half was very good, and so were the performances by real-life husband and wife team, Sean and Robin Wright. Travolta was okay, but he is only in the movie for about 20 minutes or so, and does little more than smoke and swear. Cassavetes' follow-up to the endearing UNHOOK THE STARS seems to have been a great vehicle for the Penns to showcase their acting talents, but lacks the solid finale or any realistic conclusions in the second half.
Little Known Facts: This film was previously dubbed SHE'S DE LOVELY and CALL IT LOVE. Sean Penn was married to Madonna from 1985-89. He has since been quoted as saying "I'm very fond of my ex-wife, but at twenty-four I didn't realize the difference between a great first date and a lifetime commitment." Sean's brothers include musician Michael Penn and fellow actor Chris Penn. Sean and brother Chris used to hang out with Martin's Sheen's sons, Charlie Sheen and Emilio Estevez, throughout their junior high and high school years, occasionally dabbling in filmmaking with their handheld Super-8 cameras. When Robin Wright Penn was 15, she used to date Charlie Sheen. She was also married to fellow actor Jason Patric from 1988-90.
Review Date: May 3, 1998 Director: Nick Cassavetes Writer: John Cassavetes Producer: Rene Cleitman Actors: Sean Penn as Eddie Robin Wright Penn as Maureen John Travolta as Joey Genre: Drama Year of Release: 1997
Visit JoBlo's Movie Emporium http://surf.to/joblo
(c) 1998 Berge Garabedian
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FOR LOVE OF THE GAME (Universal) Starring: Kevin Costner, Kelly Preston, John C. Reilly, Jena Malone. Screenplay: Dana Stevens, based on the novel by Michael Shaara. Producers: Armyan Bernstein and Amy Robinson. Director: Sam Raimi MPAA Rating: PG-13 (profanity, adult themes, brief gore) Running Time: 138 minutes. Reviewed by Scott Renshaw.
To paraphrase Garrett Morris as Chico Escuela from the old "Saturday Night Live," baseball been bery, bery good to Kevin Costner. Arguably his two strongest performances -- in two of his strongest films -- have come when he was dealing with baseball: BULL DURHAM, and FIELD OF DREAMS. There's something about Costner, some combination of his convincingly athletic build and his aw-shucks, laconic manner that makes him well-suited to tales of our peculiarly mythologized national pastime. It's only natural that he'd want to return to the diamond for a film like FOR LOVE OF THE GAME. Could he maintain his perfect batting average, even playing a non-hitting American League pitcher?
The short answer is yes, though it's more of a solid single than FIELD OF DREAMS' ground-rule double or BULL DURHAM's inside-the-park home run. Costner stars as Billy Chapel, a one-time great Detroit Tigers pitcher now 40 years old, staring down the end of a career and the end of a relationship. On the last day of a disappointing season -- the same day that his long-time girlfriend Jane (Kelly Preston) announces she's moving to London for a job as a magazine editor -- Billy learns that he will be traded to another team unless he retires. Over the course of that evening's game, Billy reflects on his career and his five years with Jane, almost unaware that he has a chance at throwing the pitcher's dream: a perfect game.
FOR LOVE OF THE GAME is deftly constructed as perhaps the ideal date movie -- it's a love story that also happens to be a baseball movie. In the flashback segments, we watch the arc of Billy's romance with Jane, including his acceptance of Jane's teenage daughter Heather (Jena Malone). Though Costner is plenty agreeable in his easy-going way, it's Preston who really sells the romantic side of the story. She gives a bright, appealing performance as a woman whose tentative steps into a relationship with a professional athlete all feel momentous to her. The chemistry between Preston and Costner is solid, but there's a nagging sense that there's much more to know about Billy. The absence of any previous romantic history for Billy robs the love story of context; it's hard to see the person he was, so we can feel for the person he needs to become.
Some of that context is provided by the baseball sequences, which are satisfying in their own right. They're less about the game than they are about Billy's intensity and gamesmanship: his ability to "clear the mechanism" and remove all external distractions, his internal monologues about the batters he is facing, his almost old-fashioned respect for the game. Though there are a couple of technical blunders -- a scoreboard that shows no hits for both teams shortly before the announcer says the Tigers have two hits -- the game sequences do their job as character development.
Still, it's sometimes difficult to lock into the fate of Billy and Jane's relationship, not because of the distractions of the game sequences, but because Billy remains so enigmatic. In one sense, that mystery gives FOR LOVE OF THE GAME an intriguingly different romantic tone, since Jane remains oblivious to Billy's focus on baseball until an injury causes him to turn that intensity against her. In another sense, that mystery could simply be a distraction from a viewer's confidence that these two people actually belong together.
Make no mistake, FOR LOVE OF THE GAME is fundamentally satisfying -- it can't help but be with _two_ big payoff scenes -- and well-acted. Director Sam Raimi delivers the crowd-pleasing goods, and the film delivers more laughs than you might expect. I only wish Billy Chapel had been more of a complete character, and less one of those baseball icons Costner has exploited so successfully in other films. The game continues to be bery, bery good to him. It just could have been better.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 pitch meetings: 7.
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{% extends 'cooperazione_base.html' %} {% block container %}
Italian Development Cooperation carries out its activities following some basic principles, those of good governance (respect for human rights, rule of law and transparency), of policy coherence and debt sustainability. We are also strongly committed to the promotion of foreign direct investment and coordination between national entities and multilateral donors, in order to avoid contradictory choices in the allocation of resources.
Moreover, we truly believe in collaboration between countries, and we work side by side with Italian and foreign NGOs, local authorities, companies (multinational companies but first and foremost SMEs) universities and research institutes to transfer know-how in developing countries and contribute, also in this way, to the realization of good governance.
Our main areas of intervention are: poverty reduction; Action Plan for Africa; sustainable development; the fight against HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis and malaria; education for all; food security; e-government; the rights of children, adolescents and young adults.
{% endblock container %}


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After today’s guided project, you should be able to: * explain how the world wide web works * explain what it means to “deploy” a static web app * demonstrate the ability to deploy and maintain a React App using Vercel
Whenever we’re writing React apps, these are web applications that run in a browser, “client-side” or “front-end”.
“Server-side” code (Node.js, Python, Ruby, Java, etc) is the “back end” application that works with a SQL database and other resources, providing a specific interface for client apps to be able to interface with those resources.
In the case of a single-page React app (SPA), the server delivers that application code to your browser once. From there on out, your browser does a lot of the heavy lifting and the server is pretty much just there to be a data interface. This is similar for mobile apps, which store application code on your device and consumes an external API in the same way for database interaction and other resources.
As you get more familiar with the big picture of how all of these pieces work together, just be sure to keep in mind which pieces of the architecture run in a browser (“client-side” / “front end”) and which run on a server (“server-side” / “back end”).
You can visualize this more effectively with bidirectional arrows, but the main idea is that a single API can be standardized to serve a variety of clients, including web apps (like the React apps we’ve built) as well as mobile (iOS / Android) and even desktop (Mac/PC) apps.
We standardize API’s with the help of the REST architecture and communication with JSON. This whole approach isn’t exactly new, but it’s come into greater popularity over the last decade or so as the Internet has evolved from older “Web 2.0” sites (where a server handles all the logic and delivers each page with a reload) to the current focus on fast, responsive single-page apps. Our phones & computers have become so powerful that they can just handle all of the logic, leaving the server-side API with only the simple task of managing our “cloud” data.
This architecture is the most popular approach to web development at the moment: client apps (React, iOS, Android and others) truly behave like apps, and handle all database-related behavior through asynchronous API requests.
Note how different this is from a popular way of doing things just 5-10 years ago with MVC (model, view, controller) frameworks like Ruby on Rails:
Older web frameworks like Rails do almost everything server-side and just deliver each page to the client. Originally there was no notion of an “app” on the client side, just some basic click handlers and other interactive features implemented with Javascript. As the desire for highly interactive web apps grew, more and more functionality moved to the client side in order to avoid the lag time of waiting on an external server for every new page.
This older model is all but archaic now, but it’s interesting to know the progression and understand the context of how web development has evolved! MVC frameworks and other similar approaches are still sometimes used for building API’s, but the “view” portion is just the JSON response rather than a webpage.
A “static” application has hardcoded data that doesn’t change. While our React apps use data from third-party libraries and provide a user experience that is anything but “static”, they still deploy very much like a static app. Your Javascript code is delivered directly to the browser to run client-side.
There’s a lot more setup involved in deploying a database-backed web service, but there are also “Platform as a Service” providers like Heroku that help streamline this kind of deployment just like Vercel helps out with deploying React apps.
Vercel (formerly known as ZEIT) is a cloud platform for static sites that allows developers to deploy instantly and host apps with minimal configuration. Their documentation refers to the “JAMstack”, which simply means JavaScript, reusable APIs, and prebuilt Markup.
Thanks to HappyCoding.io for the REST API & client apps diagram above.


{% extends 'users/mobile/pw_change.html' %} {% block content %}
{{ _('You have successfully changed your password.') }}


This industry doesn’t appreciate ingratitude -KOD tells Kelvyn Boy
by Lizbeth BrownPopular Ghanaian broadcaster Kofi Okyere Darko known as KOD has a message for former Burniton Music Signee, Kelvyn Boy over his recent comment.
In a comment section on Facebook, the broadcaster told Kelvyn Boy that the entertainment industry does not appreciate ingratitude.
According to the Master of Ceremonies, Kelvyn Boy shouldn’t be making some comments about his former boss despite their ongoing dispute.
KOD wrote; “He needs to be taught that this industry doesn’t appreciate ingratitude”.
See post below;
This is in the wake of comments made by Kelvyn Boy who was recently axed from the Burniton Music Group owned by dancehall artist Stonebwoy.
He recently released a new song dubbed “Yawa No Dey” which is believed to be a diss song aimed at Stonebwoy.
In a recent interview, Kelvyn Boy also stated that he will play a show that will pay him just 7 cedis than perform at Stonebwoy ‘s Ashiaman to the world concert.


Mr./Mrs. We want to inform you about the news from the well-known Danish company "Danish Art Gallery" that sells oil paintings and other works of art online. At present "Danish Art Gallery" is searching for employees to the position of financial manager and is delighted to suggest you to familiarize with this offer. This offer is unique for you because you don’t need to a special education or experience in the financial field to obtain this position. During the examination of applications we inquire about the credit history and the criminal past of the candidate, because we operate with rather large sums. Also the candidate is required: A free time available, 1-2 hours during the workday, 2-3 times a week; The possibility of routinely checking his e-mail, better for few times a day; To have a bank account in his country or a possibility of it’s establishment. The work consists of the receipt of cash assets (that are payments for goods bought at "Danish Art Gallery") on the account from the clients of the company and subsequent sending it to "Danish Art Gallery". But above all this work is well paid! The agent gets 5% of commission for each payment made with his assistance that gives him a possibility to earn about 2500 USD per month! The offer of "Danish Art Gallery" is your chance to earn money by Internet and to increase essentially your regular profit! If you are interested in this offer you can write directly to "Danish Art Gallery" to the following address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and you will be sent a detailed description of this vacation: the reason of its appearance, how to solicit, the mechanism of work, the fee and many other information. Even if you have any subsidiary points – write us to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and we will certainly answer them. If you want to solicit for this position – write to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and you will be sent an application form. Fill in this form and send it back to us, you will be informed about the result during a few next days. Thank you for your attention. Christian Hansen, The Danish Art Gallery.


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--- layout: data_model title: HTTPResponseHeaderFieldsType this_version: 1.0 ---
The HTTPRequestHeaderFieldsType captures parsed HTTP request header fields.
| Field Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Access_Control_Allow_Origin0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The Access-Control-Allow-Origin field specifies the HTTP Response Access-Control-Allow-Origin header field, which defines which web sites can participate in cross-origin resource sharing. |
| Accept_Ranges0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The Accept-Ranges field specifies the HTTP Response Accept-Ranges header field, which defines the partial content range types this server supports. |
| Age0..1 | IntegerObjectPropertyType |
The Age field specifies the HTTP Response Authorization header field, which defines the age the object has been in a proxy cache, in seconds. |
| Cache_Control0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The Cache-Control field specifies the HTTP Response Cache-Control header field, which tells all caching mechanisms from server to client whether they may cache this object. |
| Connection0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The Connection field specifies the HTTP Response Connection header field, which specifies the options that are desired for the connection. |
| Content_Encoding0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The Content-Encoding field specifies the HTTP Response Content-Encoding header field, which defines the type of encoding used on the data. |
| Content_Language0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The Content-Language field specifies the HTTP Response Content-Language header field, which defines the language the content is in. |
| Content_Length0..1 | IntegerObjectPropertyType |
The Content-Length field specifies the HTTP Response Content-Length header field, which defines the length of the request body in octets. |
| Content_Location0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The Content-Location field specifies the HTTP Response Content-Location header field, which defines an alternate location for the returned data. |
| Content_MD50..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The Content-MD5 field specifies the HTTP Response Content-MD5 header field, which defines the base64-encoded binary MD5 sum of the content of the response. |
| Content_Disposition0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The Content-Disposition field specifies the HTTP Response Content-Disposition header field, which provides a means for the origin server to suggest a default filename if the user requests that the content is saved to a file. |
| Content_Range0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The Content-Range field specifies the HTTP Response Content-Range header field, which defines where in a full body message the partial message belongs. |
| Content_Type0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The Content-Type field specifies the HTTP Response Content-Type header field, which defines the MIME type of the content. |
| Date0..1 | DateTimeObjectPropertyType |
The Date field specifies the HTTP Request Date header field, which defines the date and time that the message was sent. |
| ETag0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The ETag field specifies the HTTP Response ETag header field, which defines an identifier for a specific version of a resource, often a message digest. |
| Expires0..1 | DateTimeObjectPropertyType |
The Expires field specifies the HTTP Response Expires header field, which defines the date/time after which the response is considered stale. |
| Last_Modified0..1 | DateTimeObjectPropertyType |
The Last-Modified field specifies the HTTP Response Last-Modified header field, which defines the date/time for the requested object, in RFC 2822 format. |
| Link0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The Link field specifies the HTTP Response Link header field, which defines a typed relationship with another resource, where the relation type is defined by RFC 5988. |
| Location0..1 | URIObjectType |
The Location field specifies the HTTP Response Location header field, which defines the location used in redirection, or when a new resource has been created. |
| P3P0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The P3P field specifies the HTTP Response P3P header field, which sets P3P policy to be used by the browser. |
| Pragma0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The Pragma field specifies the HTTP Response Pragma header field, which defines any implementation-specific values that may have various anywhere along the request-response chain. |
| Proxy_Authenticate0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The Proxy-Authenticate field specifies the HTTP Response Proxy-Authenticate header field, which defines the type of authentication necessary to access the proxy. |
| Refresh0..1 | IntegerObjectPropertyType |
The Refresh field specifies the HTTP Response Refresh header field, which specifies a given interval, in seconds, after which the current page should be refreshed. |
| Retry_After0..1 | IntegerObjectPropertyType |
The Retry-After field specifies the HTTP Response Retry-After header field, which defines the period, in seconds, after which the client should try again if an entity is temporarily unavailable. |
| Server0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The Server field specifies the HTTP Response Server field, which defines a name for the responding server. |
| Set_Cookie0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The Set-Cookie field specifies the HTTP Response Set-Cookie field, which defines an HTTP cookie. |
| Strict_Transport_Security0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The Strict-Transport-Security field specifies the HTTP response Strict-Transport-Security field, which defines the HSTS Policy informing the HTTP client how long to cache the HTTPS only policy and whether this applies to subdomains. |
| Trailer0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The Trailer field specifies the HTTP Response Trailer field, which indicates that the given set of header fields is present in the trailer of a message encoded with chunked transfer-coding. |
| Transfer_Encoding0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The Transfer-Encoding field specifies the HTTP Response Transfer-Encoding field, which defines the form of encoding used to safely transfer the entity to the user. |
| Vary0..1 | URIObjectType |
The Vary field specifies the HTTP Response Vary field, which informs downstream proxies on how to match future request headers to decide whether the cached respones can be used rather than requested a fresh one from the origin server. |
| Via0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The Via field specifies the HTTP Response Via field, which informs the client of proxies through which the response was sent. |
| Warning0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The Warning field specifies the HTTP Response Warning field, which defines any general warnings about possible problems with the entity body. |
| WWW_Authenticate0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The WWW-Authenticate field specifies the HTTP Response WWW-Authenticate field, which defines the authentication scheme that should be used to access the requested entity. |
| X_Frame_Options0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The X-Frame-Options field specifies the non-standard HTTP Response X-Frame-Options field, which is used as a form of clickjacking protection, supporting no rendering within a frame and no rendering if origin mismatch. |
| X_XSS_Protection0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The X-XSS-Protection field specifies the non-standard HTTP Response X-XSS-Protection field, which is used as a cross-site scripting (XSS) filter. |
| X_Content_Type_Options0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The X-Content-Type-Options field specifies the non-standard HTTP Response X-Content-Type-Options field, which supports the 'nosniff' parameter to prevent the MIME-sniffing of a response away from the declared content type. |
| X_Forwarded_Proto0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The X-Forwarded-Proto field specifies the non-standard HTTP Response X-Forwarded-Proto field, which identifies the originating protocol of an HTTP request. |
| X_Powered_By0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The X-Powered-By field specifies the non-standard HTTP Response X-Powered-By field, which specifies the technology supporting the web application running on the server. |
| X_UA_Compatible0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The X-UA-Compatible field specifies the non-standard HTTP Response X-UA-Compatible field, which is used to recommend the preferred rendering engine to use to display the content. |


Greater success and satisfaction are on the radar screen for professional aviators who land their talents at Bermuda. Ensuring that our passengers arrive at their destinations safely and on-time, our pilots earn their wings while helping our airline move full speed ahead.
A Flight Attendant's job revolves around the clock and your life has to move with it. Click on the Flight Attendant section to learn more.
The Regional Manager's primary responsibilities include managing and coordinating facilities projects including site selection, schematic design, space planning, construction management, relocation logistics, and contract execution for a region of assigned airports. The Regional Manager is also responsible to coordinate project activities with airports for all necessary approvals and construction coordination.
The Aviation Maintenance Technician performs maintenance including but not limited to inspection, test, and repair of aircraft avionic/electronic components in an avionics bench repair environment in accordance with Bermuda approved manuals and methods. This position also performs repairs to the component level e.g. transistor, resistor, capacitor, etc. replacement. Additionally, this position performs appropriate computer functions and provides documentation to ensure that maintenance records, parts tracking and costs may be accurately recorded. Must adhere to all Bermuda policies and standards. Ensures a safe, clean and compliant work environment is maintained.
An external and internal communications professional responsible for developing and maintaining constructive relationships with senior level divisional stakeholders, key traditional and social media organizations, and external influencers. Reports to and works closely with the General Manager, Corporate Communications to carry out the necessary communications strategies and tactics to build Bermuda's reputation as an airline driven by an innovative, customer-centric, employee-focused culture, as well as enhance and protect the public image of the company and the Bermuda brand.
When evaluating the flight time of applicants meeting the basic qualifications, consideration will be given to, among other things, quality, quantity, recency, and verifiability of training; complexity of aircraft flown; types of flight operations; and hours flown as PIC in turbine powered aircraft.
Applications for employment as a Bermuda pilot must be submitted through this website.
Applications for Bermuda pilot positions may be submitted free of charge. Apply Now
We recognize our veterans. If you are a current/retired member of the U.S. Air Force with
flying experience, please e-mail us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for potential job offerings.
A Flight Attendant's job revolves around the clock and your life has to move with it. In this video you'll see how new Flight Attendants balance the requirements of their flying schedule with the everyday demands of their personal schedule. More importantly, you'll learn what drives people like you to seek this rewarding career.
We are looking for an energetic, enthusiastic and ambitious Flight Attendant to join our team. As a Flight Attendant at our company, you will be responsible for ensuring the safety and comfort of our passengers and provide exceptional customer experience and satisfaction.
Applications for employment as a Bermuda flight attendant must be submitted through this website. Applications for Bermuda pilot positions may be submitted free of charge. Apply Now
Regional managers oversee a number of separate store, office or business branches within Bermuda. As a regional manager, you're responsible for the staffing, profit, performance and other operations at each Bermuda location you manage. Your job includes instructing branch management and supervisors at every location and reporting your regional branches' performance to upper administration. Supervisors, store managers, or general managers can eventually become regional managers with leadership and industry experience.
Bermuda requires that you hold a Bachelor's degree in business or a related field. Regional managers must have strong decision-making and problem-solving skills. If you are a prospective regional manager, you must also be able to multitask and work under conditions that are high in stress. Though you should already be experts in your industry, regional managers should demonstrate an ongoing knowledge of the industry complete with continuing education.
Install, inspect, test, adjust, or repair avionics equipment, such as radar, radio, navigation, and missile control systems in aircraft or space vehicles.
To create and maintain a favorable public image for Bermuda by communicating programs and accomplishments. You will be tasked with fielding media questions and pitching stories to the media, preparing media kits and organizing press conferences.
Here at Bermuda we're always looking for talent to add to our
repertoir. If you think none of the listed options suit you, you
may choose to send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to inquire
about other positions.


LFE Programming Rules and Conventions
2 Structure and LFE Terminology
Erlang/OTP, and thus LFE/OTP, systems are divided into modules. Modules are composed of functions and attributes. Functions are either only visible inside a module or they are exported i.e. they can also be called by other functions in other modules.
Attributes in LFE are written the same as functions, and should be placed at the beginning of a module or in a dedicated constants module. As they are fucntions, when used in code, they are called.
The work in a system designed using LFE is done by processes. A process is a job which can use functions in many modules. Processes communicate with each other by sending messages. Processes receive messages which are sent to them and a process can decide which messages it is prepared to receive. Other messages are queued until the receiving process is prepared to receive them.
A process can supervise the existence of another process by setting up a link to it. When a process terminates, it automatically sends exit signals to the process to which it is linked. The default behavior of a process receiving an exit signal is to terminate and to propagate the signal to its linked processes. A process can change this default behavior by trapping exits, this causes all exit signals sent to a process to be turned into messages.
A pure function is a function that returns the same value given the same arguments regardless of the context of the call of the function. This is what we normally expect from a mathematical function. A function that is not pure is said to have side effects.
Side effects typically occur if a function
- sends a message
- receives a message
- calls exit
- calls any BIF which changes a processes environment or mode of operation
(e.g.
get/1
,put/2
,erase/1
,process_flag/2
, etc)..


-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
{{ pageTitle }} app is running!Getting started with Audio Viewer.
'AudioAng0 - Audio Viewer (written in ng 10+, Q4 2020 -)'
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
{{ pageTitle }} app is running!Getting started with Audio Viewer.
'AudioAng0 - Audio Viewer (written in ng 10+, Q4 2020 -)'


 Please propose a contract for Participant B.
{% formfield group.agent_fixed_pay label='Fixed payment' %}Fixed payment must be between {{ Constants.min_fixed_payment }} and {{ Constants.max_fixed_payment }}.
{% formfield group.agent_return_share label='Return Share' %} {% next_button %} {% include Constants.instructions_template %} {% endblock %}


{{+bindTo:partials.standard_nacl_api}}
| static bool | SetCursor (const InstanceHandle &instance, PP_MouseCursor_Type type, const ImageData &image=ImageData(), const Point &hot_spot=Point(0, 0)) |
| static bool pp::MouseCursor::SetCursor | ( | const InstanceHandle & | instance, |
| PP_MouseCursor_Type | type, | ||
| const ImageData & | image = ImageData() , |
||
| const Point & | hot_spot = Point(0, 0) |
||
| ) | [static] |
Sets the given mouse cursor.
The mouse cursor will be in effect whenever the mouse is over the given instance until it is set again by another call. Note that you can hide the mouse cursor by setting it to the PP_MOUSECURSOR_TYPE_NONE
type.
This function allows setting both system defined mouse cursors and custom cursors. To set a system-defined cursor, pass the type you want and set the custom image to a default-constructor ImageData object. To set a custom cursor, set the type to PP_MOUSECURSOR_TYPE_CUSTOM
and specify your image and hot spot.
| [in] | instance | A handle identifying the instance that the mouse cursor will affect. |
| [in] | type | A PP_MouseCursor_Type identifying the type of mouse cursor to show. See ppapi/c/ppb_mouse_cursor.h . |
| [in] | image | A ImageData object identifying the custom image to set when the type is PP_MOUSECURSOR_TYPE_CUSTOM . The image must be less than 32 pixels in each direction and must be of the system's native image format. When you are specifying a predefined cursor, this parameter should be a default-constructed ImageData. |
| [in] | hot_spot | When setting a custom cursor, this identifies the pixel position within the given image of the "hot spot" of the cursor. When specifying a stock cursor, this parameter is ignored. |


{% extends "base_generic.html" %} {% load humanize %} {% load bag_tools %} {% load static %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block content %}
Your purchase has been made successfully, your order number is # {{success_order}}, an email will be sent to your at {{success_order.email}}.
{{success_order}}
{{success_order.full_name}}
{{success_order.phone_number}}
{{success_order.email}}
{{success_order.street_address1}}
{{success_order.street_addresss}}
{{success_order.country}}
{{success_order.county}}
{{success_order.town_or_city}}
{{success_order.postcade}}


|
| enum | Calendar { Gregorian = 0
, ProlepticGregorian
, Julian
} |
| |
| enum | Epoch { Unix = 0
, JulianDay
} |
| |
|
|
| DateTime (int year, int month, int day, int hours=0, int minutes=0, double seconds=0, Calendar calendar=Gregorian) |
| | Constructor with date/time values and calendar type.
|
| |
|
| DateTime (double value, Epoch epoch) |
| | Constructor with Julian day or Unix Epoch.
|
| |
|
| DateTime (const std::string &fromISO8601) |
| | Constructor with ISO 8601 string.
|
| |
|
std::string | toStandardCalendarISO8601 () const |
| | Returns a string with the date/time expressed in Greogrian proleptic calendar with ISO8601 format (local time zone) Do not support negative year.
|
| |
|
double | toJulianDay () const |
| | Returns the Julian day value.
|
| |
|
std::string | toJulianDayString () const |
| | Returns the Julain day value expressed with a string.
|
| |
|
std::vector< int > | expandToCalendarArray () const |
| | Returns a array of int with {year,month,day,hours,minutes,seconds} with standard calendar format.
|
| |
|
RelativeTimestamp | operator- (const DateTime &other) const |
| | operators
|
| |
|
DateTime | operator+ (const RelativeTimestamp &duration) const |
| |
|
DateTime | operator- (const RelativeTimestamp &duration) const |
| |
|
bool | operator== (const DateTime &other) const |
| |
|
bool | operator< (const DateTime &other) const |
| |
|
bool | isValid () const |
| |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


Email on future test
enter you name and Email Adress
and I will Email you on future test.
Your Name:
*
Email Adress:
*


Involved Source Files
Package binary implements simple translation between numbers and byte
sequences and encoding and decoding of varints.
Numbers are translated by reading and writing fixed-size values.
A fixed-size value is either a fixed-size arithmetic
type (bool, int8, uint8, int16, float32, complex64, ...)
or an array or struct containing only fixed-size values.
The varint functions encode and decode single integer values using
a variable-length encoding; smaller values require fewer bytes.
For a specification, see
https://developers.google.com/protocol-buffers/docs/encoding.
This package favors simplicity over efficiency. Clients that require
high-performance serialization, especially for large data structures,
should look at more advanced solutions such as the encoding/gob
package or protocol buffers.
varint.go
Code Examples
package main
import (
"encoding/binary"
"fmt"
)
func main() {
b := []byte{0xe8, 0x03, 0xd0, 0x07}
x1 := binary.LittleEndian.Uint16(b[0:])
x2 := binary.LittleEndian.Uint16(b[2:])
fmt.Printf("%#04x %#04x\n", x1, x2)
}
package main
import (
"encoding/binary"
"fmt"
)
func main() {
b := make([]byte, 4)
binary.LittleEndian.PutUint16(b[0:], 0x03e8)
binary.LittleEndian.PutUint16(b[2:], 0x07d0)
fmt.Printf("% x\n", b)
}
package main
import (
"encoding/binary"
"fmt"
)
func main() {
buf := make([]byte, binary.MaxVarintLen64)
for _, x := range []uint64{1, 2, 127, 128, 255, 256} {
n := binary.PutUvarint(buf, x)
fmt.Printf("%x\n", buf[:n])
}
}
package main
import (
"encoding/binary"
"fmt"
)
func main() {
buf := make([]byte, binary.MaxVarintLen64)
for _, x := range []int64{-65, -64, -2, -1, 0, 1, 2, 63, 64} {
n := binary.PutVarint(buf, x)
fmt.Printf("%x\n", buf[:n])
}
}
package main
import (
"bytes"
"encoding/binary"
"fmt"
)
func main() {
var pi float64
b := []byte{0x18, 0x2d, 0x44, 0x54, 0xfb, 0x21, 0x09, 0x40}
buf := bytes.NewReader(b)
err := binary.Read(buf, binary.LittleEndian, &pi)
if err != nil {
fmt.Println("binary.Read failed:", err)
}
fmt.Print(pi)
}
package main
import (
"bytes"
"encoding/binary"
"fmt"
)
func main() {
b := []byte{0x18, 0x2d, 0x44, 0x54, 0xfb, 0x21, 0x09, 0x40, 0xff, 0x01, 0x02, 0x03, 0xbe, 0xef}
r := bytes.NewReader(b)
var data struct {
PI float64
Uate uint8
Mine [3]byte
Too uint16
}
if err := binary.Read(r, binary.LittleEndian, &data); err != nil {
fmt.Println("binary.Read failed:", err)
}
fmt.Println(data.PI)
fmt.Println(data.Uate)
fmt.Printf("% x\n", data.Mine)
fmt.Println(data.Too)
}
package main
import (
"encoding/binary"
"fmt"
)
func main() {
inputs := [][]byte{
{0x01},
{0x02},
{0x7f},
{0x80, 0x01},
{0xff, 0x01},
{0x80, 0x02},
}
for _, b := range inputs {
x, n := binary.Uvarint(b)
if n != len(b) {
fmt.Println("Uvarint did not consume all of in")
}
fmt.Println(x)
}
}
package main
import (
"encoding/binary"
"fmt"
)
func main() {
inputs := [][]byte{
{0x81, 0x01},
{0x7f},
{0x03},
{0x01},
{0x00},
{0x02},
{0x04},
{0x7e},
{0x80, 0x01},
}
for _, b := range inputs {
x, n := binary.Varint(b)
if n != len(b) {
fmt.Println("Varint did not consume all of in")
}
fmt.Println(x)
}
}
package main
import (
"bytes"
"encoding/binary"
"fmt"
"math"
)
func main() {
buf := new(bytes.Buffer)
var pi float64 = math.Pi
err := binary.Write(buf, binary.LittleEndian, pi)
if err != nil {
fmt.Println("binary.Write failed:", err)
}
fmt.Printf("% x", buf.Bytes())
}
package main
import (
"bytes"
"encoding/binary"
"fmt"
)
func main() {
buf := new(bytes.Buffer)
var data = []interface{}{
uint16(61374),
int8(-54),
uint8(254),
}
for _, v := range data {
err := binary.Write(buf, binary.LittleEndian, v)
if err != nil {
fmt.Println("binary.Write failed:", err)
}
}
fmt.Printf("%x", buf.Bytes())
}
Package-Level Type Names (total 6, in which 1 are exported)
Package-Level Functions (total 12, in which 9 are exported)
PutUvarint encodes a uint64 into buf and returns the number of bytes written.
If the buffer is too small, PutUvarint will panic.
PutVarint encodes an int64 into buf and returns the number of bytes written.
If the buffer is too small, PutVarint will panic.
Read reads structured binary data from r into data.
Data must be a pointer to a fixed-size value or a slice
of fixed-size values.
Bytes read from r are decoded using the specified byte order
and written to successive fields of the data.
When decoding boolean values, a zero byte is decoded as false, and
any other non-zero byte is decoded as true.
When reading into structs, the field data for fields with
blank (_) field names is skipped; i.e., blank field names
may be used for padding.
When reading into a struct, all non-blank fields must be exported
or Read may panic.
The error is EOF only if no bytes were read.
If an EOF happens after reading some but not all the bytes,
Read returns ErrUnexpectedEOF.
ReadUvarint reads an encoded unsigned integer from r and returns it as a uint64.
ReadVarint reads an encoded signed integer from r and returns it as an int64.
Size returns how many bytes Write would generate to encode the value v, which
must be a fixed-size value or a slice of fixed-size values, or a pointer to such data.
If v is neither of these, Size returns -1.
Uvarint decodes a uint64 from buf and returns that value and the
number of bytes read (> 0). If an error occurred, the value is 0
and the number of bytes n is <= 0 meaning:
n == 0: buf too small
n < 0: value larger than 64 bits (overflow)
and -n is the number of bytes read
Varint decodes an int64 from buf and returns that value and the
number of bytes read (> 0). If an error occurred, the value is 0
and the number of bytes n is <= 0 with the following meaning:
n == 0: buf too small
n < 0: value larger than 64 bits (overflow)
and -n is the number of bytes read
Write writes the binary representation of data into w.
Data must be a fixed-size value or a slice of fixed-size
values, or a pointer to such data.
Boolean values encode as one byte: 1 for true, and 0 for false.
Bytes written to w are encoded using the specified byte order
and read from successive fields of the data.
When writing structs, zero values are written for fields
with blank (_) field names.
dataSize returns the number of bytes the actual data represented by v occupies in memory.
For compound structures, it sums the sizes of the elements. Thus, for instance, for a slice
it returns the length of the slice times the element size and does not count the memory
occupied by the header. If the type of v is not acceptable, dataSize returns -1.
intDataSize returns the size of the data required to represent the data when encoded.
It returns zero if the type cannot be implemented by the fast path in Read or Write.
sizeof returns the size >= 0 of variables for the given type or -1 if the type is not acceptable.
Package-Level Variables (total 4, in which 2 are exported)
BigEndian is the big-endian implementation of ByteOrder.
LittleEndian is the little-endian implementation of ByteOrder.
Package-Level Constants (total 3, all are exported)
MaxVarintLenN is the maximum length of a varint-encoded N-bit integer.
MaxVarintLenN is the maximum length of a varint-encoded N-bit integer.
MaxVarintLenN is the maximum length of a varint-encoded N-bit integer.
The pages are generated with Goldsv0.3.2. (GOOS=windows 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.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: 'TechEd Day 1: Addendum' author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 318 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2003/06/techedday1addendum date: '2003-06-03 05:33:23 +0000' date_gmt: '2003-06-03 05:33:23 +0000' categories: - ".NET" tags: [] comments: [] ---
Forgot to say I got the chance to meet F2F with Clemens
Vasters and hear him talk a little bit about all the cool things he's talking
about, and then later on meet Dare
Obasanjo and talk to him about the XML stack in .NET :) I also managed to crash
for about half an hour or so on the TechEd
Bloggers Meeting :)


| Export {car} | R Documentation |
Uses the export
function in the rio package to export a file to disk. This function adds an argument for converting row.names to a column in the resulting file.
Export(x, file, format, ..., keep.row.names)
x |
A data frame or matrix to be written to a file. |
file |
A character string naming a file. If the file name has an extension, such as |
format |
see |
... |
Additional arguments; see |
keep.row.names |
If set to |
This is a convenience function in the car package for exporting (writing) a data frame to a file in a wide variety of formats including csv, Microsoft Excel. It optionally allows converting the row.names for the data frame to a column before writing. It then calls export
in the rio
package. That function in turn uses many other packages and functions for writing the function to a file.
The name of the output file as a character string (invisibly).
Sanford Weisberg<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Chung-hong Chan, Geoffrey CH Chan, Thomas J. Leeper, and Jason Becker (2017). rio: A Swiss-army knife for data file I/O. R package version 0.5.0.
Export(Duncan, "Duncan.csv", keep.row.names="occupation") Duncan2 <- Import("Duncan.csv") # Automatically restores row.names identical(Duncan, Duncan2) # cleanup unlink("Duncan.csv")


|
SoundFontInfoLib
2.21.6
Library for parsing and rendering SF2 files
|
Templated collection of zones. More...
#include <ZoneCollection.hpp>
Public Types | |
| using | Matches = typename std::vector< std::reference_wrapper< Kind const > > |
Public Member Functions | |
| ZoneCollection (size_t zoneCount) | |
| Construct a new collection that expects to hold the given number of elements. More... | |
| size_t | size () const |
| Matches | filter (int key, int velocity) const |
| Locate the zone(s) that match the given key/velocity pair. More... | |
| bool | hasGlobal () const |
| const Kind * | global () const |
| template<class... Args> | |
| void | add (const IO::File &file, const Entity::Bag &bag, Args &&... values) |
| Add a zone with the given args. More... | |
Templated collection of zones.
A non-global zone defines a range of MIDI keys and/or velocities over which it operates. The first zone can be a global
zone. The global zone defines the configuration settings that apply to all other zones.
| using SF2::Render::ZoneCollection< Kind >::Matches = typename std::vector<std::reference_wrapper<Kind const> > |
|
inlineexplicit |
Construct a new collection that expects to hold the given number of elements.
| zoneCount | the number of zones that the collection will hold |
|
inline |
Add a zone with the given args.
Note that empty zones (no generators and no modulators) are dropped, as are any global zones that are not the first zone.
| file | the SF2 file with the entities to use |
| bag | the definition for the Zone |
| values | additional arguments for the Zone construction |
References SF2::Entity::Bag::generatorCount(), SF2::Entity::Bag::modulatorCount(), and values.
Referenced by SF2::Render::Instrument::Instrument(), and SF2::Render::Preset::Preset().
|
inline |
Locate the zone(s) that match the given key/velocity pair.
| key | the MIDI key to filter on |
| velocity | the MIDI velocity to filter on |
References SF2::Render::ZoneCollection< Kind >::hasGlobal().
Referenced by SF2::Render::Instrument::filter(), and SF2::Render::Preset::find().
|
inline |
References SF2::Render::ZoneCollection< Kind >::hasGlobal().
Referenced by SF2::Render::WithZones< T, E >::globalZone().
|
inline |
Referenced by SF2::Render::ZoneCollection< Kind >::filter(), SF2::Render::ZoneCollection< Kind >::global(), and SF2::Render::WithZones< T, E >::hasGlobalZone().
|
inline |


{% extends 'petitions/exits/exits_list.html' %} {% block title %} Exit| Deceased {% endblock title %} {% block tableheader %}
This table show all the petitioners who are deceased. You can search using any criteria


QuickFIX License
The QuickFIX Software License,
Version 1.0
Copyright (c) 2001-2008 quickfixengine.org All rights reserved.
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification,
are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
- Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice,
this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
- Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice,
this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation
and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
- The end-user documentation included
with the redistribution, if any, must include the following acknowledgment: "This
product includes software developed by quickfixengine.org http://www.quickfixengine.org/".
Alternately, this acknowledgment may appear in the software itself, if and
wherever such third-party acknowledgments normally appear.
- The names "QuickFIX" and "quickfixengine.org" must
not be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software without
prior written permission.
For written permission, please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Products derived from this software
may not be called "QuickFIX", nor
may "QuickFIX" appear in their name, without prior written permission of
quickfixengine.org
THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED ``AS IS'' AND ANY EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES,
INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND
FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED.


Honzi/Guides/EVE Online/General
- 1 AU = 149,597,870.7 km
- AI of enemies that target your drones can be abused. While your drones are orbiting your ship, let the enemies target them.  They will not retarget your drones for a short period of time, which may be long enough to destroy one of them.
- Always have your skill training and original blueprint research queues as full as possible.
- Bounties can be used to get a notification when a specific character's ship is destroyed by another player.
- Containers listed as "Audit Log Secure Containers" cannot be repackaged for 21 days after various actions:
- Assembling the container.
- Changing the container password.
- Changing the container config, such as locking items by default or requiring a password for interacting with the container.
- Locking or unlocking items within the container.
- Renaming the container.
- Do not accept missions that you cannot complete before the Bonus Reward timer expires.
- Drones should remain in your drone bay until they are needed to attack something.
- Keep ship price low when fitting:
- Abyssal moduels have no estimated value, therefore using cheap abyssal modules can reduce the value of the killmail your ship creates.
- Keep your cargo as empty as possible by dropping off acquired loot at a station.
- Never fly special edition ships.
- Only use tech 1 and tech 2 modules that you need. Compare variations to find the optimal choice.
- "Look At" a ship and then "Track" that same ship to keep the camera behind it regardless of which direction it is moving.
- Market window loading lag can be reduced by closing the window when your "Groups" tab contains a group that never has more than a few items listed, such as citadels.
- Move your assets to a single station for easier management and tracking, unless strategic asset placement is required.
- Use Station Warehouse Containers to easily manage large assortments of items in one station.
- Socket closure can be detected early:
- Active modules will continue to cycle, but will not drain your capacitor.
- Other pilots that warp away will still be displayed on grid, despite being significantly far away.
- Sort your items by "Group" to always have them in a predictable order.
- The angle your camera is facing when you dock will be the same when you undock, despite any ship spinning you may do while docked. One specific angle is used if you have not yet undocked since logging in, and it is worth learning at stations you frequently login within.
- Use energy weapons with tech 1 ammo to save ISK by never purchasing ammo.
- "View Outside" when docked in a citadel to not have to load and transisition to the interior environment.
- When running missions, set your destination to the mission system and then add a waypoint back to your hub station.
- You should stay next to your deployed Mobile Tractor Unit and scoop it once you are done using it, as it can be fairly easily destroyed by other players.


{% extends "rest_framework/base.html" %} ... # Override blocks with required customizations {% block branding %} OpenWorm Movement Validation 1.0 {% endblock %} {% block userlinks %}