EPICORE
Dear [NAME],
It’s been a long few months since we last connected and you told us you were interested in EpiCore. We can’t wait to start working with you! Only a few steps before you are there!
Apply Now!It is a very exciting time as we begin to work together to change the landscape of disease outbreak detection with innovative peers like you!
If you have any questions, ideas or feedback, please contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Sincerely,
The EpiCore Team


Secure Сell
Secure Сell is a high-level cryptographic service, aimed to protect arbitrary data being stored in various types of storages (like databases, filesystem files, document archives, cloud storage etc). It provides a simple way to secure your data using strong encryption and data authentication mechanisms, with easy-to-use interfaces for broad range of use-cases.
Implementing secure storage is often constrained by various practical matters - ability to store keys, existence of length-sensitive code bound to database structure, requirements to preserve structure. To cover a broader range of usage scenarios and provide highest security level for systems with such constraints, we've designed several types of interfaces and implementations of secure data container, Secure Cell. They slightly differ in overall security level and ease of use: more complicated and slightly less secure ones can cover more constrained environments though. Interfaces below are prioritized by our preference, which takes only security and ease of use into account.
Secure Cell seal mode
This is the most secure and easy way to protect stored data. All one have to do is to provide some secret (password, secret key etc) to the API and the data itself. The data will be encrypted and an authentication tag will be appended to the data, so the size of the encrypted data will be larger than original. Also, users of this object mode can bind the data to some context (for example, database row number), so decryption of the data with incorrect context will fail (even if the secret will be correct). This allows establishing cryptographically secure associations between protected data and its context. In example with database row numbers, it will prevent encrypted data from tampering by attacker (for example, forcing the system to accept wrong hash to check credentials by displacing row numbers or primary key values).
Secure Cell token protect mode
This object mode is designed for cases when underlying storage constraints do not allow the size of the data to grow (so Secure cell seal described above cannot be used), however the user has access to a different storage location (ex. another table in the database) where he can store needed security parameters. The Secure Cell object puts authentication tag and other auxiliary information (aka data token) to a separate buffer, so user can store it elsewhere, while keeping the original encrypted data size. The same token has to be provided along with the correct secret for data to be decrypted successfully. Since the same security parameters are used (just stored in a different location) this object mode has same security level as Secure cell seal but requires slightly more effort from the user. Also, user has the ability to bind the data to its context as before.
Secure Cell context imprint mode
This object mode is for environments where storage constraints do not allow the size of the data to grow and there is no auxiliary storage available. Secure Cell context imprint relies on the user to provide the data context along with the secret to protect the information. Also, no authentication tag is computed or verified. This means the integrity of the data is not enforced, so the overall security level is slightly lower than preceding two cases.
NOTE: To ensure highest security level possible user has to supply different context for each encryption invocation of the object for the same secret.


@import controllers.security.LoginSignUpController @import controllers.security @(title: String, user: models.users.User)(content: Html)
www.Aportal.ie
User Support.
About Us.


Maybe I can have the best of both worlds. The LivePress plugin syncs your WordPress posts to LiveJournal.
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Maybe I can have the best of both worlds. The LivePress plugin syncs your WordPress posts to LiveJournal.


2 Poems
Everyone Wanted a Bicycle
The gelatinous boulder, blue-skinned, grows beyond the blades of the playground.
Homeowners continue their calls. They press fingers into screens a bit more forcefully.
Bus Ride Somewhere
An ear bud turns into a miner inside my ear.
He is drinking water from a canteen, talking to someone on a cell.
I can feel his head getting sweaty. His voice is raspy.
The interior loosens and something gold appears.
The gold shakes like an agitated tiger
and the miner swings his axe, cracking the gold in two.
He eats both pieces; the chewing echoes
until the lonesome feast concludes. Then he immolates.
He slams his fiery hands into the floor of my ear
and screams; I cannot look anywhere.
Jerking violently, he becomes a miniature sun
and flows freely through my body as if I were a ghost.


SEARCHING FOR BOBBY FISCHER A film review by Jon A. Webb Copyright 1993 Jon A. Webb
This is the story of the discovery of a ten-year old chess genius, and the conflicts between the intense study and concentration needed to reach the highest ranks of chess and the more prosaic pursuits of a young boy.
I thought the tension between chess and normal family life was a little overplayed. After all, this movie would not have been made if the father or teacher had been successful in pushing the boy to be obsessed about chess only, so why create a dramatic conflict over whether they will be able to do this? The conflict over the boy's playing speed chess in the park seems a little silly, too. But it's interesting how it all gets turned into chess, to the boy "bringing his queen out too early". And the fight between our hero and the "evil chess robot child" is not believable or interesting.
But the movie is rescued by the sweet and compelling performance of Max Pomeranc, as the young Josh Fisher. He's such a nice boy, you want to see him succeed.
There's a level of chess that was alluded to in interviews I've seen about this film, which is based on a true story: the level at which chess is a complete psychological conflict. I suppose this is the heart of this film, but it doesn't really come across, though perhaps it could not, in a film based on child actors.
Joe Manetegna plays the father: I wish he'd stick to roles where he can show more anguish. Browbeating ten-year olds just doesn't make it. Ben Kingsley is the teacher, and he is adequate if a little too Gandhi-esque to be believably pushy. Laurence Fishburn is the speed-chess playing counterweight to Kingsley; I liked his performance.
-- J
.
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


2014
Walnut, Paint
(Varying sizes)
Using the thin script from an old recipe Apple crisp is the product of a program called aspire,
which inputs lines as vectors and outputs patterns. The patterns are specific to the script style,
unique as is the person who wrote them originally. In this piece, a mostly improvised recipe "apple crisp" was used
to make a playful abstraction of segments whose ability to change form and shape parallels its origins.


Quizzing has become a sport of the modern times. It is a sport in which both the player and the audience quench their thirst for knowledge.
Madurai Quiz Society considers quizzing more an ART than a sport. Many metro cities have their own quiz clubs to take care of quizzing in their respective regions, and we so dearly felt the lack of one at Madurai.
Thus 2010 saw the birth of “The Madurai Quiz Society – The no I don’t know zone”, its founders being Sundarnathan D, Srimukundan R, Srinivas Arunachalam L, Siddharth S and Narendran C. The Madurai Quiz Society Trust is an officially registered Trust. Ours is the only officially registered group for quizzing in the region.
 We share one same ideal, one same thought and that’s what brought us together to start The Madurai Quiz Society.
Members
S.Siddharth
Managing Trustee
D.Sundarnathan
Joint Managing Trustee
L.Srinivas
Deputy Managing Trustee
R.Srimukundhan
Trustee
C.Narendran
Trustee
S.N.Abijeet
Trustee
Abrar Essa
Trustee
Ateek Fazal
Trustee
Sponsors
Contact
The Madurai Quiz Society Trust,
201 – B,Sri Harihar Enclave,
33-A, Old Natham Road,
Madurai – 625 014,
Tamil Nadu.


PIZZA HOUSE
Are you hungry?
order your favourite pizza here
pizza crusts
Select Toppings of choice!
Mushrooms
Onions
Sweetcorn
jalapeno chilli
Cheese
green pepper
Olives
Order
Another Pizza?
Order
Please enter your address for deliveries
Name
Estate
House N0.
Phone
Confirm Delivery


Shiver me timbers!
Shiver = quake with cold or fear.
Me = the being that is my self.
Timbers = planks of wood cut to shape from trees.
Thus the prolix pirate would shout “Quake with cold and fear the being that is myself planks of wood cut to shape from trees!”
But the prolix pirate was what is known, in the technical jargon, as an unlettered matelot, and so his prolixity was improvised, off the top of his head. His shipmate, the even more prolix pirate, was armed with a battered old copy of the Oxford English Dictionary. He would shout “Tremble, shake, quiver; esp. to tremble with cold or fear the objective case of the first person pronoun I reproducing the Old English accusative and dative wood used for the building of houses, ships, etc., or for the use of the carpenter, joiner, or other artisan; wood in general as a material; esp. after it has been suitably trimmed and squared into logs, or further adapted to constructive uses!”
You can follow the adventures of the prolix pirates every week in the children's comic The Ipsy Dipsy Doo (Prolix Edition), available from all good dealers in newspapers and periodicals, esp. the owners of shops where these are sold; (now also) the shop itself, usually also selling tobacco, confectionery, etc.


EBD - Easton Bible DIctionary
Counsellor
COUNSELLOR
"COUNSELLOR "an adviser (
Proverbs 11:14
;
15:22
), a king’s state counsellor (
2 Samuel 15:12
). Used once of the Messiah (
Isaiah 9:6
). In
Mark 15:43
,
Luke 23:50
, the word probably means a member of the Jewish Sanhedrim.
"COUNSELLOR "an adviser (Proverbs 11:14; 15:22), a king’s state counsellor (2 Samuel 15:12). Used once of the Messiah (Isaiah 9:6). In Mark 15:43, Luke 23:50, the word probably means a member of the Jewish Sanhedrim.


We did a simple rigging and animation using maya software, first of all we modeled the character "Boo" in assignment 3, then we added full joints skeleton in our model to make a full control of it,we bound the joints to the model then we added controllers to only the joints which we want to move.
We then added some safety features to our animated model, We put the joints on a layer and make them unvisible so that the motion will be only throught the controllers, finally we animated 'Boo' by making she move its head, arms and legs and added key frames for each part and combine them in one animated video, at the end we make the controllers unvisible as well.


Do you prefer cats or dogs?
Dogs
Cats
Go
Whats your favourite colour?
Red
Green
Blue
White
How's your mood?
:)
:|
:(


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| DirectoryScanner |
Strategy for scanning directories.
|
| FileLocker |
A FileLocker is a strategy that can ensure that files are only processed a
single time.
|
| FileNameGenerator |
Strategy interface for generating a file name from a message.
|
| FileWritingMessageHandler.FlushPredicate |
When using
FileExistsMode.APPEND_NO_FLUSH , an implementation of this
interface is called for each file that has pending data to flush and close when
FileWritingMessageHandler.flushIfNeeded(FlushPredicate) is invoked. |
| FileWritingMessageHandler.MessageFlushPredicate |
When using
FileExistsMode.APPEND_NO_FLUSH
an implementation of this interface is called for each file that has pending data
to flush when a trigger message is received. |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| DefaultDirectoryScanner |
Default directory scanner and base class for other directory scanners.
|
| DefaultFileNameGenerator |
Default implementation of the filename generator strategy.
|
| FileHeaders |
Pre-defined header names to be used when storing or retrieving
File-related values to/from integration Message Headers.
|
| FileReadingMessageSource |
MessageSource that creates messages
from a file system directory. |
| FileWritingMessageHandler |
A
MessageHandler implementation
that writes the Message payload to a
file. |
| HeadDirectoryScanner |
A custom scanner that only returns the first
maxNumberOfFiles
elements from a directory listing. |
| RecursiveDirectoryScanner |
The
DefaultDirectoryScanner extension which walks through the directory tree
using Files.walk(Path, int, FileVisitOption...) . |
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| FileReadingMessageSource.WatchEventType |


|
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Object org.jasypt.encryption.pbe.config.SimplePBEConfig
public class SimplePBEConfig
Bean implementation for PBEConfig
. This class allows
the values for the configuration parameters to be set
via "standard" setX methods.
For any of the configuration parameters, if its setX method is not called, a null value will be returned by the corresponding getX method.
Note that there is not an exact correspondence between setX() and getX() methods, as sometimes two methods like setProvider() and setProviderClassName() will affect the same configuration parameter (getProvider()). This means that several combinations of setX() methods collide, and should not be called together (a call to setProviderClassName() will override any previous call to setProvider()).
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
SimplePBEConfig()
Creates a new SimplePBEConfig instance. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
String |
getAlgorithm()
Returns the algorithm to be used for encryption, like PBEWithMD5AndDES. |
Integer |
getKeyObtentionIterations()
Returns the number of hashing iterations applied to obtain the encryption key. |
String |
getPassword()
Returns the password to be used. |
java.security.Provider |
getProvider()
Returns the java.security.Provider implementation object to be used by the encryptor for obtaining the encryption algorithm. |
String |
getProviderName()
Returns the name of the java.security.Provider implementation to be used by the encryptor for obtaining the encryption algorithm. |
SaltGenerator |
getSaltGenerator()
Returns a SaltGenerator implementation to be used by the
encryptor. |
void |
setAlgorithm(String algorithm)
Sets a value for the encryption algorithm This algorithm has to be supported by your JCE provider and, if this provider supports it, you can also specify mode and padding for it, like ALGORITHM/MODE/PADDING. |
void |
setKeyObtentionIterations(Integer keyObtentionIterations)
Sets the number of hashing iterations applied to obtain the encryption key. |
void |
setKeyObtentionIterations(String keyObtentionIterations)
Sets the number of hashing iterations applied to obtain the encryption key. |
void |
setPassword(String password)
Sets the password to be used for encryption. |
void |
setProvider(java.security.Provider provider)
Sets the security provider to be used for obtaining the encryption algorithm. |
void |
setProviderClassName(String providerClassName)
Sets the security provider to be used for obtaining the encryption algorithm. |
void |
setProviderName(String providerName)
Sets the name of the security provider to be asked for the encryption algorithm. |
void |
setSaltGenerator(SaltGenerator saltGenerator)
Sets the salt generator. |
void |
setSaltGeneratorClassName(String saltGeneratorClassName)
Sets the salt generator. |
| Methods inherited from class Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public SimplePBEConfig()
Creates a new SimplePBEConfig instance.
| Method Detail |
|---|
public void setAlgorithm(String algorithm)
Sets a value for the encryption algorithm
This algorithm has to be supported by your JCE provider and, if this provider supports it, you can also specify mode and padding for it, like ALGORITHM/MODE/PADDING.
Determines the result of: getAlgorithm()
algorithm
- the name of the algorithm to be usedpublic void setPassword(String password)
Determines the result of: getPassword()
password
- the password to be used.public void setKeyObtentionIterations(Integer keyObtentionIterations)
Determines the result of: getKeyObtentionIterations()
keyObtentionIterations
- the number of iterations.public void setKeyObtentionIterations(String keyObtentionIterations)
Determines the result of: getKeyObtentionIterations()
keyObtentionIterations
- the number of iterations.public void setSaltGenerator(SaltGenerator saltGenerator)
Sets the salt generator.
If not set, null will returned.
Determines the result of: getSaltGenerator()
saltGenerator
- the salt generator.public void setSaltGeneratorClassName(String saltGeneratorClassName)
Sets the salt generator.
If not set, null will returned.
Determines the result of: getSaltGenerator()
saltGeneratorClassName
- the name of the salt generator class.public void setProviderName(String providerName)
Sets the name of the security provider to be asked for the encryption algorithm. This provider should be already registered.
If both the providerName and provider properties are set, only provider will be used, and providerName will have no meaning for the encryptor object.
If not set, null will be returned.
Determines the result of: getProviderName()
providerName
- the name of the security provider.public void setProvider(java.security.Provider provider)
Sets the security provider to be used for obtaining the encryption
algorithm. This method is an alternative to
both setProviderName(String)
and
setProviderClassName(String)
and they should not be used
altogether.
The provider specified with setProvider(Provider)
does not
have to be registered beforehand, and its use will not result in its
being registered.
If both the providerName and provider properties are set, only provider will be used, and providerName will have no meaning for the encryptor object.
If not set, null will be returned.
Determines the result of: getProvider()
provider
- the security provider object.public void setProviderClassName(String providerClassName)
Sets the security provider to be used for obtaining the encryption
algorithm. This method is an alternative to
both setProviderName(String)
and setProvider(Provider)
and they should not be used altogether.
The provider specified with setProviderClassName(String)
does not
have to be registered beforehand, and its use will not result in its
being registered.
If both the providerName and provider properties are set, only provider will be used, and providerName will have no meaning for the encryptor object.
If not set, null will be returned.
Determines the result of: getProvider()
providerClassName
- the name of the security provider class.public String getAlgorithm()
PBEConfig
Returns the algorithm to be used for encryption, like PBEWithMD5AndDES.
This algorithm has to be supported by the specified JCE provider (or the default one if no provider has been specified) and, if the provider supports it, you can also specify mode and padding for it, like ALGORITHM/MODE/PADDING.
getAlgorithm
in interface PBEConfig
public String getPassword()
PBEConfig
Returns the password to be used.
There is no default value for password, so not setting
this parameter either from a
PBEConfig
object or from
a call to setPassword will result in an
EncryptionInitializationException being thrown during initialization.
getPassword
in interface PBEConfig
public Integer getKeyObtentionIterations()
PBEConfig
Returns the number of hashing iterations applied to obtain the encryption key.
This mechanism is explained in PKCS #5: Password-Based Cryptography Standard.
getKeyObtentionIterations
in interface PBEConfig
public SaltGenerator getSaltGenerator()
PBEConfig
Returns a SaltGenerator
implementation to be used by the
encryptor.
If this method returns null, the encryptor will ignore the config object when deciding the salt generator to be used.
getSaltGenerator
in interface PBEConfig
public String getProviderName()
PBEConfig
Returns the name of the java.security.Provider implementation to be used by the encryptor for obtaining the encryption algorithm. This provider must have been registered beforehand.
If this method returns null, the encryptor will ignore this parameter when deciding the name of the security provider to be used.
If this method does not return null, and neither does PBEConfig.getProvider()
,
providerName will be ignored, and the provider object returned
by getProvider() will be used.
getProviderName
in interface PBEConfig
public java.security.Provider getProvider()
PBEConfig
Returns the java.security.Provider implementation object to be used by the encryptor for obtaining the encryption algorithm.
If this method returns null, the encryptor will ignore this parameter when deciding the security provider object to be used.
If this method does not return null, and neither does PBEConfig.getProviderName()
,
providerName will be ignored, and the provider object returned
by getProvider() will be used.
The provider returned by this method does not need to be registered beforehand, and its use will not result in its being registered.
getProvider
in interface PBEConfig
|
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Home
Look out for your local community manager, e.g. via https://developers.google.com/groups/directory/
For global request contact Friedger Müffke Global Android Dev Camp on Github


Canelo Alvarez vs Sergey Kovalev fight preview: Alvarez looks to claim world title at 175 lbs
by Lucas BourdonSince unifying most middleweight titles in his pair of great and hotly debated fights with Gennady Golovkin, Canelo Alvarez (52-1-2, 35 KOs) went up in weight to take a supermiddleweight title off of Rocky Fielding and defended his middleweight titles against Daniel Jacobs. He’ll go up in weight once again this week end, this time to light heavyweight where a much stiffer challenge awaits him in WBO champion Sergey Kovalev (34-3-1, 29 KOs).
Any time a fighter jumps up two weight classes to face a legitimate top fighter is a risky move, but it is a calculated risk for Canelo. If Kovalev is still one of the best light heavyweights in the world, he’s clearly seen better days and I doubt you would find too many people willing to argue him as THE best light heavyweight around over someone like newly unified champion Artur Beterbiev.
Kovalev is still a devastating puncher, as Anthony Yarde found out when Kovalev put him down with a jab in his last fight. The jab and right straight are the cornerstones of his game, which he uses to set each other up at distance very well by varying power and targets.
We have already seen Canelo handle himself very well against a bigger orthodox boxer in Daniel Jacobs. That fight ended up being very close but most of Jacobs’ success came once he switched to southpaw, something Kovalev has never shown before and is unlikely to develop at this stage of his career.
Canelo also has very good body work and Kovalev has shown a vulnerability to body shots recently. Canelo’s excellent head movement should allow him to neutralize Kovalev’s jab and get past his reach. While Canelo is a powerful puncher himself, I don’t expect his power to carry up enough to stop Kovalev and thus I’m picking him by decision.
It remains to be seen what would be next for Canelo if he were to pick up a belt in a fourth weight division. It is doubtful that he would remain in the division to face the likes of Artur Beterbiev or Oleksandr Gvozdyk and I’d expect him to go back down at least to middleweight but I also wouldn’t have expected him to fight Kovalev at the start of 2019 so who knows?
Anyway, the biggest star in the sport going up in weight to face a champion and former pound-for-pound talent makes this the biggest fight in an excellent end of the year stretch for boxing.
In the co-main event prospect Ryan Garcia (18-0, 15 KOs) has a chance to make a name for himself on his biggest stage yet against Romero Duno (21-1, 16 KOs). On the preliminary card, UFC veteran Clay Collard (4-1-3, 1 KO) will have to show some serious MMA angles to avoid getting KO’d against 2016 Olympic silver medalist Bektemir Melikuziev (2-0, 2 KOs). Evan Holyfield, the son of the legendary Evander Holyfield, will also be making his pro debut on the card.
Canelo vs Kovalev airs on DAZN on Saturday November 2nd, with the main card starting at 9:00pm ET / 6:00pm PT and the preliminary card at 6:30pm ET / 3:30pm PT. The main event will start AFTER the UFC 244 main event between Jorge Masvidal and Nate Diaz.
Main Card
Canelo Álvarez vs. Sergey Kovalev
Ryan Garcia vs. Romero Duno
Seniesa Estrada vs. Marlen Esparza
Blair Cobbs vs. Carlos Ortiz Cervantes
Preliminary Card
Evan Holyfield vs. Nick Winstead
Meiirim Nursultanov vs. Cristian Olivas
Tristan Kalkreuth vs. Chris Minor
Bakhram Murtazaliev vs. Jorge Fortea
Bektemir Melikuziev vs Clay Collard


-
Can a project manager overplan?
As a project manager, I’m always planning. I’m planning out full projects or working with a team to define the scope of a single sprint. Each day, I’m planning for the future, but I’m also developing mini-plans to weather the circumstances of the day. Everything that happens in and around a project is something to be measured, analyzed, documented, and woven into a project’s continuous fabric.
-
QA will give me a bug-free website and other lies we tell ourselves
If you work for a large corporation or on a project with limitless coffers, you have likely enjoyed working with a dedicated QA team. You build the website or oversee the coding efforts then hand off your labors to a separate team who systematically kicks the tires and identifies bugs with your work, reporting back on everything.
-
Mobile vs. Desktop: Focus on what matters
I love all the talk and web strategy around the mobile web. Web professionals are making deliberate efforts to ensure that websites and web services are lightweight, accessible, cunningly planned to be fast and immediate, and generally mobile ready / mobile first / mobile mobile.
-
Estimate it live
Often during a client meeting, there are times when a defined scope of work is hypothetically augmented by a simple “could it do this?” or “can it do that?” comment. Invariably, the answer to such inquiries is a “yes” followed by an immediate “but” (#immediatebut). Unless the request is fully impossible—e.g. Can this website teleport me to a bouncy house containing a million fat-free-but-still-good-tasting all-beef cheeseburgers served on levitating golden plates of pure love?—with infinite time and budget, nearly anything is possible on the web.
-
Interrogative project management: A four-sonnet sequence on task-level discovery
Project management requires much asking Of clients and coders for more info So that a PM can get to tasking in Basecamp, Jira, or maybe Trello. But before productive action can start five basic questions need some addressing. These W queries allow the heart of a project to beat without stressing.
- Older posts Newer posts


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High Necks & Cullotes
Crop Tops & Button-up Skirts
Striped Tees & White Denim
Knit Tanks & High-waisted Jeans


Sunday, October 25, 2015
Have you ever heard of the CLI or version control? Well, if you’re interested in becoming a programmer it’s important to understand how to use the CLI and how version control works. The command line interface or CLI is...
Sunday, November 7, 2015
When looking at webpages have you ever noticed that some things have a colored border, space between the content and border, or space between a picture and paragraph? Well, using the CSS properties padding, border, and margin can help you do that.
Sunday, November 15, 2015
Have you ever considered making a computer program and how you'll store the data you want your program to use? You can do this in the Ruby programming language by assigning names, called variables, to store the data you want your program to use.
Sunday, November 22, 2015
In Ruby, you can iterate through each element in a class like the array, hash, set, and range collection classes using the "each" method. These classes have defined the "each" method, so they can mixin the "Enumerable" module.
Sunday, November 29, 2105
In Ruby, every "thing" is an object including classes. When creating an object, it is part of a particular class that has specific attributes and methods available to it. Ruby allows you to make your own classes by creating a blueprint that mimics real-world objects you're trying to create in your code.
Sunday, December 6, 2015
Loops are a handy way to run the same piece of code for certain number of times or until a specified condition is met. When looping, the block of code being executed could have a different value each time or remain the same. Some Ruby loops are while, do/while, and for that take a block of code denoted by "{ ... }" or "do ... end". JavaScript has the loops...
Saturday, December 12, 2015
Sorting algorithms put elements of a list in a certain order, with most working by comparing the data being sorted. There are many different sorting algorithms and they are often classified to help you understand the advantages and limitations of each one.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title%}Forgot Your Password? | {{ block.super }}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Enter the password associated with this account, and we'll send you instructions on how to change your password.


Correction Policy
The Museum of ZZT strives to mark its content accurately. Much of the data about files uploaded to the Museum has been originally taken from z2's own database. If any information is inaccurate or outdated it will gladly be fixed.
File Data
The title of a file is generally taken from the file's title screen or text file. Some files may be inconsistent with this. If you are the creator of a file with an inaccurately displayed name, it can be changed at your request.
Release dates for files default to the modification date of the most recently modified ZZT file in the ZIP archive. These are generally the most accurate dates available though they aren't perfect due to the delays from completing a world, upload it, having it added to an archive, and having a news post announcement about its release. These dates will likely not be adjusted unless there is a glaring disparity (such as some ZZT files which claim to have been modifed years before ZZT's own 1991 release year).
Genres are left to the author's discretion for more subjective defintions such as the difference between "Action", "Adventure", and "Action/Adventure". Prior archives had free reign of genres, many of which would only be used on one or two releases. To try and keep genre browsing useful, a list of genres is offered when uploading a title and the (not particularly helpful) genres of older titles are slowly being phased out. If you feel an important genre is missing (and possibly should be used on one of your own worlds) then let's discuss it!
Companies are taken from title screens, in game credits screens, or text files as needed. If a company is missing from a world's data or is incorrect, it will gladly be fixed.
Screenshots used when browsing the Museum's collection are automatically generated via a Python script using a ZZT world parser called Zookeeper. This Zookeeper script selects the oldest ZZT file in the archive, renders its title screen, and saves that image as the screenshot. It is strongly preferred that the title screen is used for these previews, but they may be changed at the author's request.
Board counts are generated by Zookeeper as well. These counts are split into "playable boards" and "total boards". The playable count is determined by looking at the starting board, and following all the exits via connected boards and passages. Since some games will have passages not intended to actually be traveled through in normally inaccessible areas of their board, the playable board count is not necessarily accurate as it has no way to determine whether an exit is accessible or not.
Author Data
Author data is taken from title screens, in game credits screens, or text files as needed. Many ZZTers used multiple aliases over the years and the Museum intends to link these aliases together to make it easier to browse an individual's complete works. If you would prefer all your releases to be under a specific name, that change can be made at your request. In the event that a ZZT world uses a person's given name and that name is no longer one that they use or would like others to use it will gladly be changed as well. (These unwanted names that may appear on title screens are welcome to have those screenshot previews changed to a different board.)
Other Corrections
Inaccurate data in articles or other site pages is also welcome to be reported so it may be fixed. Typos, factual and grammatical errors, broken links, missing content warnings, or any other issues with site content should absolutely be reported.
Reporting Corrections
Regardless of what sort of correction needs to be made, reports of misinformation and requests to fix it should be directed to Dr. Dos


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 As soon as I started smoking glass, all of my dreams and aspirations disapeared into a cloud of white smoke.
My experience with meth stretched out over a long period of time, so there are many things that I really can't recall. However, I do know that the very first time I ever tried glass, over ten years ago, I was instantly addicted. I truely believe that is how powerful this drug can be.
I stuck with doing 'bumps' for many years and was totally against smoking it. In fact, I would lecture some of my friends on how much more addicting it was to smoke it then to snort it. I finally gave in to the peer pressure and started smoking it when I was about 25 years old. I had never felt such a wonderful euphoric feeling in my entire life. Unfortunately, very shortly after that my entire life seemed to crumble before my eyes. My entire world and everyone it it revolved around glass. My boyfriend was a dealer at the time, so it was very accessible. My best friend was also a 'speed freak' like me and we used to go on seven day binges together.
I eventually lost my apartment that I had been living in for three years. I started living in hotels with my boyfriend, stealing, lying, doing anything I could to keep my addiction alive. I ended up getting arrested for stealing my grandfathers car and spent 5 days in County Jail. That still didn't stop me. As soon as I got out, I started right up again. It had complete control over my mind. For the first time in my life I had nothing. I was a college graduate who couldn't even hold a decent job. I didn't care about anything except getting high. I didn't even care about my family.
Meth is a very addicting and powerful drug. It tricks my mind into thinking that I can't live without it. I put all of my responsibilities on the side, until eventually they pile up so high that I feel there is no resolution, so I continue to get high so that I can stay numb and forget about everything. I will always have a problem coping with my problem. I went through so much pain and suffering (not to mention the pain I put my family through) due to my addiction. Even though I wanted to quit so many times, I felt helpless, like the drug ruled me.
Two years ago I got pregnant again and decided to stop doing drugs and keep my baby.  I don't even know where I would be right now, or if I would even be here right now, if it wasnt' for her. I am still with my boyfriend and we are now having our second baby. Although I am pretty confident that I have won the battle, he still continues to use meth regularly. Sometimes I'm not sure if it's possible to completely win the battle once you've started smoking speed. I pray that I am wrong...
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


@* * Copyright 2017 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.epaye.models.domain._ @import uk.gov.hmrc.play.views.formatting.Money.pounds @import _root_.views.html.helpers.HtmlHelper._ @(overdue: EarlierYearUpdateOverdue)(implicit m: Messages)
@Html(Messages("epaye.rti.earlier.year.update.bill", pounds(overdue.amount, 2)))
@Html(Messages("epaye.rti.earlier.year.update.message", TaxYear(overdue.taxYear).yearFrom.toString, TaxYear(overdue.taxYear).yearTo.toString))
@if(overdue.interest > 0) {@Html(Messages("epaye.rti.monthly.interest.message", pounds(overdue.interest, 2).strong))
}@Messages("epaye.rti.monthly.overdue.overdue")


Sara Ali Khan Garners Backlash For Her Remark On Beauty Ideals In Bollywood
Sara was present for a chat with Barkha Dutt where she spoke about body positivity, feminism and the gradual change in the film industry.
by Koimoi.com TeamSara Ali Khan has been vocal, unfiltered and candid in her interviews and conversations even before she made her Bollywood debut in Kedarnath last year. While she is loved for her candidness, recently she fell into the lap of controversy when she spoke about colourism at an event.
After which netizens turned a wave of backlash towards Sara and Twitter was suddenly full of criticism.
Sara was present for a chat with Barkha Dutt where she spoke about body positivity, feminism and the gradual change in the film industry. What bought hate was her remark on colourism. She said, “If you wanna be tan, just put on some bronzer, and if you wanna be fair, put on some powder. It’s not the end of the world, and it shouldn’t define you at all. There is a higher probability and success rate for you to attempt to change yourself, than the world, because they are not going to change.”
The statement triggered Twitterati and they pointed out at Sara using her privilege to sabotage a huge issue that is between us. A user wrote, “People with privileges may definitely find it difficult to relate to the current biases towards others. It’s only excruciating and disappointing #SaraAliKhan.”
Another wrote, “Hey dark-skinned women being shamed for your skin colour, Sara Ali khan has the solution for YOU! Apparently you can’t change anybody’s mind about colourism! So just BeLiEvE YoU’rE BeAuTiFuL! Who cares that you literally get hired less often than fair people! Who cares!!!”
Meanwhile, on the work front, Sara is working on Coolie No. 1. She also has some speculated projects to her name but fans are looking for official announcements.


{% extends "qview/base.html" %} {% block style %} body { background-image: url({{ STATIC_URL }}bg-{{ ticket.severity }}.png); } .cute { -webkit-border-radius: 5px; -moz-border-radius: 5px; } {% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% if ticket.descr %} {{ ticket.descr }} {% else %} {{ ticket.subject }} {% endif %}
{% for tag in tags %} {{ tag.name }} {% endfor %}
severity {{ ticket.bugno }} wishlist # NEW packages should be wishlist. thanks
{% if ticket.package %} There's a good deal of info on the PTS, as well as the original ticket on the BTS. {% else %} Sorry, the subject line was mightly malformated. Resolving the package name is a bit hacky, so sorry about that. {% endif %}
This RFS was filed by {{ ticket.reporter }}. You might also be interested in their lintian report, WNPP bugs, bugs they've recieved and bugs they've filed.
{% if ticket.owner %} This RFS is owned by {{ ticket.owner }} {% else %} This RFS is not owned by anyone. If you would like to take ownership of this bug (meaning you're a DD who's interested in sponsoring this package), send the following to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>owner {{ ticket.bugno }} ! thanks{% endif %}


Mysolution-Lab.Japan
TheTechnical NarrativeofOSP for UPs-OSAKA
This version of OSP is customized for UP, an English School in Osaka-Japan. This version can measure the “Reading Rate” of a speaker and compare it with the average rate of non-native and native speakers.
Introduction
1- In this narrative, we explain how Mysol’s OSP-Reading-Rate works and look at the factors which influence the users’ Reading-Rate.
2- The chief goal is to deploy Mysol’s OSP-Speaking-Rate in three phases, by which we measure the users’ Speaking-Rate, a critical component of the language delivery.
3- In phase-1, we focus on measuring only five types of suprasegmental features in utterances.
- * Inappropriate pausing (IP),
- * Absence of pausing (AP),
- * Absence of CV linking (AL),
- * Inappropriate lexical stress (ILS),
- * Inappropriate intonation (II).
OSP-Reading Rate
The scientific way to measure one’s Reading/Speaking rate is in syllables per second.
OSP’s estimate of the “Reading Rate” is obtained by timing the user while reading a selection of text with a known syllables count.
OSP evaluates the competency of the user by employing mathematical formulas and ETS’s independent speaking rubrics and philosophy (Educational Testing Service-USA).
OSP went through a Machine learning session, with an audio dataset of non-native and native English speakers. These audios ranged from just 2 minutes in length to just under 5 minutes. Speakers' topics were widely variable.
Scope and limitations
Note, this is not the ”Speaking Rate”. Even if the user reads out loud, it’s not the same thing as a speaking rate.
The best way to determine the user’s speaking rate is to time the user’s delivering a free speech.
All the annotations that will been analyzed by the current OSP-Reading are based on the mentioned rubrics and the non-native English speaker audios. We do not claim that these are 100% accurate or the only way the speech can be analyzed. We will upgrade the OSP algorithm. Your comments and feedback are most welcome. Please feel free to contact us and let us know your thoughts about the corpus.
How to make high quality recordings
Step 1. Find a quiet place for recording Make sure to turn off all background machinery and electronic appliances, such as your mobile phones or TV set.
Step 2. Set up your recording equipment Plug in and test your microphone. Please do not put the microphone too close to your mouth(10-12 inches from the speaker is preferred)to avoid “p pops".
Step 3. Adjust the recording settings Before starting your recording, you must be certain that your machine sound recorder will record at DVD quality mono settings (44.10 kHz., 24-bit, mono).
For each session of the student training, we recommend teachers select five types of sentences: wh- questions, declarative sentences, yes-no questions, tag questions, closed-choice alternative questions
which can help eliminate or counterbalance the effects of different sentence types on suprasegmental features produced by learners and reveal the segmental features in different sentence types.
Suggested pausing
Suggested intonation
Suggested linking
Suggested lexical stress for multisyllabic words
Contact us
Office
HASEGAWA Bldg 5F Izumi Higashi-ku Nagoya City 1-14-3 . Japan+81-52-212-8888
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mysol 久屋大通校 〒461-0001 愛知県名古屋市東区Higashi-ku, Izumi, 1 Chome−14, 泉１丁目１４−３ ハセガワビル


General Purpose Input Output (GPIO)
Microcontrollers include pins that can be controlled through software. They can be inputs or outputs, hence the name general purpose input output, or GPIO for short.
Tip
GPIO is handled by using GHIElectronics.TinyCLR.Devices.Gpio through the Devices NuGet package.
Digital Outputs
A digital output pin can be set to either high or low. There are different ways of describing these two states. High can also be called "true" or "one;" low can be called "false" or "zero". If the processor is powered from 3.3V, then the state high means that there is 3.3V on the output pin. It is not going to be exactly 3.3V but very close. When the pin is set to low then it is voltage is very close to zero volts.
Warning
Never connect two output pins together. If they are connected and one is high and the other is low, the entire processor can be damaged.
Warning
Digital pins on microcontrollers are weak. They can only be used to control small LEDs or transistors. Those transistors can in turn control devices with high power needs, like a motor.
This example will blink an LED on FEZ.
using System.Threading;
using GHIElectronics.TinyCLR.Devices.Gpio;
class Program
{
static void Main()
{
GpioPin led = GpioController.GetDefault().OpenPin(
GHIElectronics.TinyCLR.Pins.FEZ.GpioPin.Led1);
led.SetDriveMode(GpioPinDriveMode.Output);
while (true)
{
led.Write(GpioPinValue.High);
Thread.Sleep(100);
led.Write(GpioPinValue.Low);
Thread.Sleep(100);
}
}
}
The previous example use the FEZ pin class that includes enumerate all pins available on FEZ. To blink an LED on a different hardware that does not have pins class, you can calculate the pin number easily. This example can work on any STM32 chip. As every port has 16 pins, we can calculate the pin as shown.
using System;
using System.Threading;
using GHIElectronics.TinyCLR.Devices.Gpio;
class Program
{
static int PinNumber(char port, byte pin)
{
if (port < 'A' || port > 'E')
throw new ArgumentException();
return ((port - 'A')*16) + pin;
}
static void Main()
{
var led = GpioController.GetDefault().OpenPin(
//PinNumber('E', 2));// Buggy bot right flash
//PinNumber('C', 4));// Buggy bot left flash
//PinNumber('C', 12));// mini M4
//PinNumber('B', 2));// Cerbuino
//PinNumber('A', 1));// clicker
//PinNumber('E', 12));// clicker2
//PinNumber('E', 15));// Quail
//PinNumber('A', 10));//netduino 3
//PinNumber('D', 5));//411 red Discovery
//PinNumber('D', 15));//411 blue Discovery
STM32F4.GpioPin.PA15);
led.SetDriveMode(GpioPinDriveMode.Output);
while(true)
{
led.Write(GpioPinValue.High);
Thread.Sleep(100);
led.Write(GpioPinValue.Low);
Thread.Sleep(100);
}
}
}
Digital Inputs
Digital inputs sense if the state of its pin is high or low based on the voltage. Every pin has a maximum & minimum supported voltage. For example, the typical minimum voltage on most pins is 0 volts; a negative voltage may damage the pin or the processor. Also, the maximum that can be supplied to most pins must be less than the processor power source voltage. Since most processors run on 3.3V, the highest voltage a pin should see is 3.3V; however, some processors that are powered by 3.3V are 5V tolerant; that is, they can accept up to 5V on their inputs. FEZ is 5V tolerant.
Warning
5V-tolerant doesn't mean the processor can be powered by 5V. Only the input pins can tolerate 5V.
Unconnected input pins are called "floating" as they are open for any surrounding noise, which can make the pin high or low. A resistor can be added to pull the pin high or low. Modern processors include internal pull-down or pull-up resistors, that are controlled by software. Note that the pull-up resistor doesn't make a pin high but it pulls it high. If nothing is connected then the pin is high by default.
In this example, a button is connected between ground and the input pin. We will also enable the pull-up resistor, making that pin high when the button is not pressed, and low when the button is pressed. We will read the status of the button and pass its state to the LED.
Tip
Never use an infinite loop without giving the system time to think, use events or simply add a small sleep.
using System;
using System.Threading;
using GHIElectronics.TinyCLR.Devices.Gpio;
using GHIElectronics.TinyCLR.Pins;
class Program
{
static void Main()
{
GpioController GPIO = GpioController.GetDefault();
GpioPin led = GPIO.OpenPin(FEZ.GpioPin.Led1);
led.SetDriveMode(GpioPinDriveMode.Output);
GpioPin button = GPIO.OpenPin(FEZ.GpioPin.Btn1);
button.SetDriveMode(GpioPinDriveMode.InputPullUp);
while(true)
{
if(button.Read() == GpioPinValue.Low)
{
// button is pressed
led.Write(GpioPinValue.High);
}
else
{
led.Write(GpioPinValue.Low);
}
Thread.Sleep(10);//always give the system time to think!
}
}
}
Tip
if you are not using FEZ, see the Output Port example above to see how to determine the pin number.
Digital Input Events
In the previous example, the program just looped, and looped, and looped; each time checking the status of the pin attached to the button. The pin is checked maybe a million times before the button is pressed!
Events solves this by invoking (calling) a method when an event occur. In this case the event is raised when the value on an input pin is changed. Meaning a button is pressed or released.
A RisingEdge happen when the state of a pin changes from low to high, it "rises".
This is the same button controlling LED example, but using events.
using System;
using System.Threading;
using GHIElectronics.TinyCLR.Devices.Gpio;
using GHIElectronics.TinyCLR.Pins;
class Program
{
static GpioPin led;
static void Main()
{
GpioController GPIO = GpioController.GetDefault();
led = GPIO.OpenPin(FEZ.GpioPin.Led1);
led.SetDriveMode(GpioPinDriveMode.Output);
GpioPin button = GPIO.OpenPin(FEZ.GpioPin.Btn1);
button.SetDriveMode(GpioPinDriveMode.InputPullUp);
button.ValueChanged += Button_ValueChanged;
Thread.Sleep(-1);// sleep for low power, or do other tasks here!
}
private static void Button_ValueChanged(GpioPin sender, GpioPinValueChangedEventArgs e)
{
if (e.Edge == GpioPinEdge.FallingEdge)
led.Write(GpioPinValue.Low);
else
led.Write(GpioPinValue.High);
}
}
Warning
Once you type += after the event, hit the tab key twice. Visual Studio will automatically create the event for you.


'He will probably play with two up front' - Coventry boss expects to face a different looking Ipswich side in final part of the trilogy
by Stuart WatsonCoventry City manager Mark Robins expects Ipswich Town to play with two up front in tomorrow night's FA Cup second round replay at Portman Road.
Will Keane has operated as the Blues' lone striker in the two recent 1-1 draws between the teams at St Andrew's, James Norwood having been suspended for Saturday's League One clash.
"They've got a strong squad - have you seen the back of the programme?!" said Robins, speaking ahead of the two teams meeting for a third time in just 10 days.
"He (Paul Lambert) will probably play two up front on Tuesday with (Kayden) Jackson and Norwood. Whether it's 3-5-2 or 4-4-2, which he likes, we'll wait and see. It could be a diamond. His Norwich team had a lot of success with that, I remember.
"They have got Championship players but we've proved a match for them twice on our own patch. We now look forward to going to their place."
Reflecting on Saturday's game, Robins said: "First half we just went brain dead. To go from being as bad as we were to as good as we were was incredible. We could have won 4-1."


Exhibit celebrating military dogs’ heroism travels to Ohio
DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - A traveling exhibit celebrating the service and heroism of military working dogs and the sacrifices they make during battle will be displayed at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force in Ohio.
The exhibit titled “Canine Warriors - Courage and Sacrifice, Always Beside You” features wooden sculptures of eight Wounded Warrior Dogs and four Canine War Dogs. It will go on display Friday at the museum in Dayton.
Ohio craftsman James Mellick designed the exhibit to also be symbolic of the wounds suffered by military dogs in battle and to raise awareness of their needs.
The exhibit will also feature art depicting working military dogs from the Air Force Art Program.
It will remain at the museum through Jan. 31.
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Everton reportedly scouting Jarrad Branthwaite, could he be the next John Stones?
Everton profited massively from bringing in John Stones from the Football League.
by Mathew NashEverton are reportedly interested in the talented Carlisle defender Jarrad Branthwaite, according to BBC Cumbria.
They suggested that scouts from Everton were joining those from Celtic, Rangers and Arsenal in keeping tracks on the talented teenager at the weekend.
The Grecians drew 1-1 against Morecambe but Branthwaite’s performances this season are certainly a reason for clubs like Everton to be keeping tabs.
The 17-year-old has been in fine form this season. He has been a regular in recent weeks for the League Two side and even became the club’s youngster ever scorer and captain in a 3-1 loss to Morecambe in the EFL Trophy back in November.
His goal on that night truly highlighted his ability as a ball-playing centre-back, perhaps showcasing the reason why Everton and co are so keen.
For Everton, they have targeted a similar player from the lower leagues in the past with great success. That player was John Stones.
Everton ended up snapping up the teenager from Barnsley and he proved a hit at Goodison Park. The future England international eventually did enough on Merseyside to earn a huge transfer to Manchester City, reported (BBC) to be worth around £47.5 million.
Stones cost Everton a reported (BBC) £3 million three seasons before his huge move to City. If Branthwaite could have a similar impact then this will undoubtedly be a worthwhile pursuit.
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@Entity class VaultFungibleState : PersistentState
VaultFungibleState(quantity: Long)
Amount attributes
var quantity: Long


You just changed your password, if it wasn't you we recommend to restore your account via email
on {{ timeCreated }} IP: {{ ip }} {{ ipInfo }}


Welcome to the Distributome Game 2!
Goal of the Distributome Game
The goal of the Distributome Game is to correctly match corresponding histograms and density graphs
How to play?
For instructions on how to play the game, click here
To begin playing, choose your settings below, and click start!
Enjoy the Distributome Game!
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abstract class Moongoon::Collection
- Moongoon::Collection
- Moongoon::MongoBase
- Moongoon::Document
- Reference
- Object
Overview
Base model class for interacting with a MongoDB collection.
This abstract class extends the Moongoon::Base
class and enhances it with
utility methods and macros used to query, update and configure an
underlying MongoDB collection.
class MyModel < Moongoon::Collection
collection "my_models"
index name: 1, options: {unique: true}
property name : String
property age : Int32
end
Included Modules
- Moongoon::Traits::Database::Full
- Moongoon::Traits::Database::Helpers
- Moongoon::Traits::Database::Hooks
- Moongoon::Traits::Database::Internal
- Moongoon::Traits::Database::Methods::Delete
- Moongoon::Traits::Database::Methods::Get
- Moongoon::Traits::Database::Methods::Patch
- Moongoon::Traits::Database::Methods::Post
Defined in:
models/models.crConstructors
-
.find_by_id(id : String, query = BSON.new, order_by = {_id: -1}, fields = @@default_fields, **args) : self?
Finds a single document by id and returns a
Moongoon::Collection
instance. -
.find_by_id!(id, **args) : self
NOTE Similar to
self.find_by_id
, but raises when the document was not found. -
.find_one(query = BSON.new, fields = @@default_fields, order_by = {_id: -1}, skip = 0, **args) : self?
Finds a single document and returns a
Moongoon::Collection
instance. -
.find_one!(query, **args) : self
NOTE Similar to
self.find_one
, but raises when the document was not found. -
.new(pull : JSON::PullParser)
Base model class for interacting with a MongoDB collection.
Class Method Summary
-
.aggregation_pipeline(*args)
Defines an aggregation pipeline that will be used instead of a plain find query.
-
.bulk_insert(self_array : Indexable(self), **args) : Indexable(self)
Inserts multiple model instances in the database.
-
.clear : Nil
Clears the collection.
-
.count(query = BSON.new, **args) : Int32 | Int64
Counts the number of documents in the collection for a given query.
-
.default_fields(fields)
Set the
fields
value to use by default when calling.find
methods. -
.exist!(query = BSON.new, **args) : Bool
Ensures that at least one document matches the query.
-
.exist_by_id!(id, query = BSON.new, **args) : Bool
Same as
self.exist!
but for a single document given its id. -
.find(query = BSON.new, order_by = {_id: -1}, fields = @@default_fields, skip = 0, limit = 0, **args) : Array(self)
Finds one or multiple documents and returns an array of
Moongoon::Collection
instances. -
.find!(query, **args) : Array(self)
NOTE Similar to
self.find
, but raises when no documents are found. -
.find_and_modify(query, update, fields = BSON.new, **args)
Modifies and returns a single document.
-
.find_and_modify_by_id(id, update, query = BSON.new, **args)
Modifies and returns a single document.
-
.find_by_ids(ids, query = BSON.new, order_by = {_id: -1}, **args) : Array(self)?
Finds one or multiple documents by their ids and returns an array of
Moongoon::Collection
instances. -
.find_by_ids!(ids, **args) : Array(self)?
NOTE Similar to
self.find_by_ids
, but raises when no documents are found. -
.find_ids(query = BSON.new, order_by = {_id: -1}, **args) : Array(String)
Finds ids for documents matching the query argument and returns them an array of strings.
-
.index(keys : Hash(String, BSON::ValueType), collection : String = @@collection, options = Hash(String, BSON::ValueType).new, index_name : String? = nil) : Nil
Defines an index that will be applied to this Model's underlying mongo collection.
-
.index(collection : String = @@collection, options = NamedTuple.new, index_name : String? = nil, **keys) : Nil
Defines an index that will be applied to this Model's underlying mongo collection.
-
.remove(query = BSON.new, **args) : Nil
Removes one or more documents from the collection.
-
.remove_by_id(id, query = BSON.new, **args) : Nil
Removes one document by id.
-
.remove_by_ids(ids, query = BSON.new, **args) : Nil
Removes one or more documents from the collection by their ids.
-
.update(query, update, **args) : Nil
Updates one or more documents in the underlying collection.
-
.update_by_id(id, update, query = BSON.new, **args) : Nil
Updates one document by id.
-
.update_by_ids(ids, update, query = BSON.new, **args) : Nil
Updates one or multiple documents by their ids.
Instance Method Summary
-
#insert(**args) : self
Inserts this model instance in the database.
-
#remove(query = BSON.new, **args) : Nil
Removes one document having the same id as this model.
-
#update(query = BSON.new, **args) : self
Updates a document having the same id as this model with the data stored in
self
. -
#update_query(query, **args) : self
Updates one or more documents with the data stored in
self
.
Macro Summary
-
reference(field, *, model, many = false, delete_cascade = false, removal_sync = false, back_reference = nil)
References one or more documents belonging to another collection.
Instance methods inherited from class Moongoon::MongoBase
_id : BSON::ObjectId?
_id,
_id=(_id : BSON::ObjectId?)
_id=,
id
id,
id=(id : String)
id=
Instance methods inherited from class Moongoon::Document
to_bson(bson = BSON.new)
to_bson,
to_tuple
to_tuple
Constructor methods inherited from class Moongoon::Document
new(pull : JSON::PullParser)new(bson : BSON::Field)
new(**args) new
Class methods inherited from class Moongoon::Document
from_bson(bson : BSON::Field)
from_bson
Constructor Detail
Finds a single document by id and returns a Moongoon::Collection
instance.
Syntax is similar to self.find_one
.
user = User.find_by_id(123456)
NOTE Similar to self.find_by_id
, but raises when the document was not found.
Finds a single document and returns a Moongoon::Collection
instance.
# Retrieve a single user named Julien
user = User.find_one({ name: "Julien" })
The following optional arguments are available.
# Fetch only specific fields.
# Be extra careful to always fetch mandatory fields.
user = User.find_one({ name: "Julien" }, fields: { age: 1, name: 1 })
# Skip some results. Will return the 3rd user called Julien.
user = User.find_one({ name: "Julien"}, skip: 2)
NOTE Other arguments are available but will not be documented here.
For more details check out the underlying mongo.cr
driver documentation and code.
NOTE Similar to self.find_one
, but raises when the document was not found.
Base model class for interacting with a MongoDB collection.
This abstract class extends the Moongoon::Base
class and enhances it with
utility methods and macros used to query, update and configure an
underlying MongoDB collection.
class MyModel < Moongoon::Collection
collection "my_models"
index name: 1, options: {unique: true}
property name : String
property age : Int32
end
Class Method Detail
Defines an aggregation pipeline that will be used instead of a plain find query.
If this macro is used, the model will always use the aggregate method to query documents and will use the stages passed as arguments to aggregate the results.
aggregation_pipeline(
{
"$addFields": {
count: {
"$size": "$array"
}
}
},
{
"$project": {
array: 0
}
}
)
Inserts multiple model instances in the database.
The _id
field is generated during the insertion process.
john = User.new name: "John", age: 25
jane = User.new name: "Jane", age: 22
User.bulk_insert [john, jane]
Clears the collection.
NOTE Use with caution!
Will remove all the documents in the collection.
Counts the number of documents in the collection for a given query.
count = User.count({ name: "Julien" })
Set the fields
value to use by default when calling .find
methods.
default_fields({ ignored_field: 0 })
Ensures that at least one document matches the query. Will raise when there is no match.
begin
User.exist!({ name: "Julien" })
rescue e : Moongoon::Error::NotFound
# No user named Julien found
end
Same as self.exist!
but for a single document given its id.
begin
User.exist_by_id!("123456")
rescue e : Moongoon::Error::NotFound
# No user having _id "123456" found
end
Finds one or multiple documents and returns an array of Moongoon::Collection
instances.
NOTE Documents are sorted by creation date in descending order.
# Search for persons named Julien
users = User.find({ name: "Julien" })
It is possible to use optional arguments to order, paginate and control queries.
# Order the results by birth_date
users = User.find({ name: "Julien" }, order_by: { birth: 1 })
# Paginate the results.
users = User.find({ name: "Julien" }, skip: 50, limit: 20)
# Fetch only specific fields.
# Be extra careful to always fetch mandatory fields.
users = User.find({ name: "Julien" }, fields: { age: 1, name: 1 })
NOTE Other arguments are available but will not be documented here.
For more details check out the underlying mongo.cr
driver documentation and code.
NOTE Similar to self.find
, but raises when no documents are found.
begin
users = User.find!({ name: "Julien" })
rescue
raise "No one is named Julien."
end
Modifies and returns a single document.
See the official documentation.
User.find_and_modify({ name: "John" }, { "$set": { "name": "Igor" }})
Modifies and returns a single document.
Similar to self.update
, except that a matching on the _id
field will be added to the query argument.
Finds one or multiple documents by their ids and returns an array of Moongoon::Collection
instances.
Syntax is similar to self.find
.
ids = ["1", "2", "3"]
users = User.find_by_ids(ids)
NOTE Similar to self.find_by_ids
, but raises when no documents are found.
Finds ids for documents matching the query argument and returns them an array of strings.
Syntax is similar to self.find
.
jane_ids = User.find_ids({ name: "Jane" })
Defines an index that will be applied to this Model's underlying mongo collection.
Note that the order of fields do matter.
Name of the index is generated automatically from the collection and the field names to avoid conflicts on server startup.
Please have a look at the MongoDB documentation for more details about index creation and the list of available index options.
# Specify one or more fields with a type (ascending or descending order, text indexing…)
index field1: 1, field2: -1
# Set the unique argument to create a unique index.
index field: 1, options: {unique: true}
Defines an index that will be applied to this Model's underlying mongo collection.
Note that the order of fields do matter.
Name of the index is generated automatically from the collection and the field names to avoid conflicts on server startup.
Please have a look at the MongoDB documentation for more details about index creation and the list of available index options.
# Specify one or more fields with a type (ascending or descending order, text indexing…)
index field1: 1, field2: -1
# Set the unique argument to create a unique index.
index field: 1, options: {unique: true}
Removes one or more documents from the collection.
User.remove({ name: { "$in": ["John", "Jane"] }})
Removes one document by id.
id = 123456
User.remove_by_id id
It is possible to add query filters to conditionally prevent removal.
# Remove the user only if he/she is named John
User.remove id, query: { name: "John" }
Removes one or more documents from the collection by their ids.
ids = ["1", "2", "3"]
User.remove_by_ids ids
It is possible to add query filters to conditionally prevent removal.
# Remove the users only if they are named John
User.remove_by_ids ids , query: { name: "John" }
Updates one or more documents in the underlying collection.
Every document matching the query argument will be updated. See the MongoDB tutorial for more information about the syntax.
# Rename every person named "John" to "Igor".
User.update(query: { name: "John" }, update: { "$set": { name: "Igor" } })
Updates one document by id.
Similar to self.update
, except that a matching on the _id
field will be added to the query argument.
id = 123456
User.update_by_id(id, { "$set": { "name": "Igor" }})
It is possible to add query filters to conditionally prevent an update.
# Updates the user only if he/she is named John.
User.update_by_id(id, query: { name: "John" }, update: { "$set": { name: "Igor" }})
Updates one or multiple documents by their ids.
Similar to self.update
, except that a matching on multiple _id
fields will be added to the query argument.
ids = ["1", "2", "3"]
User.update_by_ids(ids, { "$set": { "name": "Igor" }})
It is possible to add query filters.
# Updates the users only if they are named John.
User.update_by_ids(ids, query: { name: "John" }, update: { "$set": { name: "Igor" }})
Instance Method Detail
Inserts this model instance in the database.
The _id
field is generated during the insertion process.
user = User.new name: "John", age: 25
user.insert
Removes one document having the same id as this model.
Matches on self.id
.
user = User.find_by_id 123456
user.remove
It is possible to add query filters to conditionally prevent removal.
# Remove the user only if he/she is named John
user.remove({ name: "John" })
Updates a document having the same id as this model with the data stored in self
.
Tries to match on self.id
.
user = User.new name: "John", age: 25
user.insert
user.age = 26
user.update
It is possible to add query filters to conditionally prevent an update.
user = User.new name: "John", locked: true
user.insert
user.name = "Igor"
# Prevents updating users that are locked.
user.update({ locked: false })
pp User.find_by_id(user.id.not_nil!).to_json
# => { "id": "some id", "name": "John", "locked": true }
Updates one or more documents with the data stored in self
.
Every document matching the query argument will be updated.
user = User.new name: "John", age: 25
user = User.new name: "Jane", age: 30
user.insert
user.age = 40
# Updates both documents
user.update_query({ name: {"$in": ["John", "Jane"]} })
Macro Detail
References one or more documents belonging to another collection.
Creates a model field that will reference either one or multiple foreign documents depending on the arguments provided.
NOTE This macro is useful when using named arguments to keep the reference in sync when documents are added or removed from the other collection.
class MyModel < Moongoon::Collection
# The following references are not kept in sync because extra named arguments are not used.
# Reference a single user.
reference user_id, model: User
# References multiple users.
reference user_ids, model: User, many: true
reference user_ids, model: User, many: true
end
Named arguments
- model: The referenced model class.
- many: Set to true to reference multiple documents.
- delete_cascade: If true, removes the referenced document(s) when this model is removed.
- removal_sync: If true, sets the reference to nil (if referencing a single document), or removes the id from the reference array (if referencing multiple documents) when the referenced document(s) are removed.
- back_reference: The name of the refence, if it exists, in the referenced model that back-references this model. If set, when a referenced document gets inserted, this reference will be updated to add the newly created id.
class MyModel < Moongoon::Collection
# Now some examples that are using extra arguments.
# References a single user from the User model class.
# The user has a field that links to back to this model (best_friend_id).
# Whenever a user is inserted, the reference will get updated to point to the linked user.
reference user_id, model: User, back_reference: best_friend_id
# References multiple pets. When this model is removed, all the pets
# referenced will be removed as well.
reference pet_ids, model: Pet, many: true, delete_cascade: true
# Whenever a Pet is removed the reference will get updated and the
# id of the Pet will be removed from the array.
reference pet_id, model: Pet, many: true, removal_sync: true
end


Serendipity (2001) John Cusack, Kate Beckinsale, Jeremy Piven, Molly Shannon, Bridget Moynahan, John Corbett, Eugene Levy. Cinematography by John de Borman. Screenplay by Marc Klein. Directed by Peter Chelsom. 91 minutes. Rated PG-13, 3 stars (out of five stars)
Review by Ed Johnson-Ott, NUVO Newsweekly www.nuvo.net Archive reviews at http://reviews.imdb.com/ReviewsBy?Edward+Johnson-Ott To receive reviews by e-mail at no charge, send subscription requests to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with the word "subscribe" in the subject line.
Since the September 11 atrocities, entertainment writers have speculated on what sort of film would be embraced by post attack audiences. I won't presume to speak for others, but I can tell you that "Serendipity" did it for me. The frothy romantic comedy showcases the magic of New York City, from the bustle at Bloomingdales a few days before Christmas to the charm of skaters outside Rockefeller Center, gliding like music box dancers through the snowy night sky.
Reflecting on those scenes, a colleague of mine sighed and said, "Do you think New York will ever be that way again?" Of course it will. In fact, it will be that way this Christmas. To think otherwise is to underestimate the amazing resilience of the people who live and work in NYC.
A few months ago I would have criticized "Serendipity" for being pedestrian and predictable, but these are frightening, uncertain times and there is something soothing about watching a movie and knowing exactly what is going to happen. Maybe that's why small children watch the same video over and over and over again.
The story begins "a few years ago," when Jonathan Tragar (John Cusack) and Sara Thomas (Kate Beckinsale) meet while Christmas shopping in New York (Eugene Levy contributes a brief, entertaining performance as an anal-retentive salesclerk). Despite the fact that each is involved with another, the attraction between the two is powerful and they enjoy an enchanted afternoon and evening together.
Jonathan wants Sara's full name and phone number, but she believes in fate and he reluctantly agrees with her plan to put destiny to the test. He writes his name and number on a $5 bill, while she writes hers inside a copy of Gabriel Garcia Marquez's "Love in the Time of Cholera" (a novel about a man who waits 50 years to unite with his love). Both the money and the book will be put back into circulation – if Jonathan and Sara are meant to be together, fate will guide the novel or the currency to the proper hand.
Cut to "a few years from now." Sara has moved to San Francisco, while Jonathan remains in New York. They are both about to be married: Sara to a musician named Lars (John Corbett) and Jonathan to Halley (Bridget Moynahan), a New Age shopkeeper who is skeptical of her own merchandise. As the day of the nuptials draws near, they each remember that fairy tale evening together and wonder if destiny has forgotten them.
We know the answer, of course (if you don't, then I'd like to welcome you to the secular world and urge you to keep in contact with your relatives in Amish country – oh, and please do not read the next few paragraphs). With this sort of cookie cutter romance, the author has only two chores: to come up with clever ways for the couple to almost bump into each other, and to figure out how to separate them from their fiancées while keeping their characters sympathetic.
Screenwriter Marc Klein engineers a suitable number of near misses, while keeping each party occupied by his or her best friend. And so Sara confides with Eve (Molly Shannon) while Jonathan frets with Dean (Jeremy Piven). Shannon makes a serviceable enough confidante, although she too often falls back on physical traits of her various "Saturday Night Live" personas. The pairing of Cusack and Piven works better; the men have been friends in real life since childhood and their affectionate rapport shows up onscreen.
As for the fiancés, each is given one mildly annoying behavior to justify being dumped. Lars is presented as self-absorbed and Halley comes off as a bit cranky. When the film reaches its inevitable climax, both breakups occur off camera. Note to the ex-Amish: It's safe to begin reading again.
In the roles of Jonathan and Sara, John Cusack and Kate Beckinsale establish a nice chemistry. I would have preferred to see more of the two of them together interacting and less of the standard-issue plot mechanics, but that, of course, is not the nature of this beast. "Serendipity" is designed to be an old-fashioned romance and it never challenges the constraints of its format.
When I look back at this review in a year or two, I may curse myself for recommending a piece of cotton candy like "Serendipity." But right now, as the images of crashing planes, collapsing buildings and thousands of shattered lives still roll through my head, I relish sitting back in my seat in a darkened theater and watching unfailingly loyal best friends, glittering New York streets and the steady hand of destiny making sure that true love will find a way.
© 2001 Ed Johnson-Ott
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29695 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 252615 X-RT-TitleID: 1110303 X-RT-SourceID: 591 X-RT-AuthorID: 1099
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.
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to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Hello! I'm Altaf, a passionate Software Engineer from Bangladesh,currently studing in China. who's experienced in taking fullstack applications from scratch to production. I'm currently attending Henan University Of Technology, Sacramento as a Software Engineering and working at FullStack Web. Over the last 4 years, I've had the opportunity to develop for a handful of awesome companies / clients as a consultant and continue to do so today. My work includes developing mobile apps, making web apps, creating backend servers, handling small-scale DevOps, and implementing desktop Lorem ipsum dolor sit, amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Aspernatur porro amet itaque repellendus at odit molestiae a quod consectetur voluptates soluta, laudantium dolore consequuntur reiciendis obcaecati. Quos dolor odit doloremque.
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Hello! I'm Altaf, a passionate Software Engineer from Bangladesh,currently studing in China. who's experienced in taking fullstack applications from scratch to production. I'm currently attending Henan University Of Technology, Sacramento as a Software Engineering and working at FullStack Web. Over the last 4 years, I've had the opportunity to develop for a handful of awesome companies / clients as a consultant and continue to do so today. My work includes developing mobile apps, making web apps, creating backend servers, handling small-scale DevOps, and implementing desktop Lorem ipsum dolor sit, amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Aspernatur porro amet itaque repellendus at odit molestiae a quod consectetur voluptates soluta, laudantium dolore consequuntur reiciendis obcaecati. Quos dolor odit doloremque.
Hello! I'm Altaf, a passionate Software Engineer from Bangladesh,currently studing in China. who's experienced in taking fullstack applications from scratch to production. I'm currently attending Henan University Of Technology, Sacramento as a Software Engineering and working at FullStack Web. Over the last 4 years, I've had the opportunity to develop for a handful of awesome companies / clients as a consultant and continue to do so today. My work includes developing mobile apps, making web apps, creating backend servers, handling small-scale DevOps, and implementing desktop Lorem ipsum dolor sit, amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Aspernatur porro amet itaque repellendus at odit molestiae a quod consectetur voluptates soluta, laudantium dolore consequuntur reiciendis obcaecati. Quos dolor odit doloremque.


Mick Schumacher says "Formula 1 is not yet realistic"
by Louis ShawMick Schumacher is not expecting to be in Formula 1 anytime soon and is instead focusing only on performing on Formula 2. Son of the great Michael Schumacher, much hype has surrounded his racing career. He will need a few more seasons on Formula 2 before he has learnt the skills to make it in F1.
"If I get the chance, I'll grab it with both hands," said Schumacher Jr. at the 'SportpresseBall' in Frankfurt. "Unfortunately, it is not yet realistic to think about it now."
"It was not an easy season, but you learn from setbacks, you grow from it. I learned to never give up."
The Prema driver is currently eleventh in the battle for the title in the entry-level. He did, however, win the sprint race in Hungary.
"This gives me the strength to hopefully win more victories and titles in the coming years."
The young Schumacher will hope for a strong season in Formula 2 next year and prove that he has the skills to make it in Formula 1.


| Top |
| GtkAdjustment * | adjustment | Read / Write |
| GStrv | icons | Read / Write |
| GtkIconSize | size | Read / Write |
| gdouble | value | Read / Write |
GObject ╰── GInitiallyUnowned ╰── GtkWidget ╰── GtkContainer ╰── GtkBin ╰── GtkButton ╰── GtkScaleButton ╰── GtkVolumeButton
GtkScaleButton implements AtkImplementorIface, GtkBuildable, GtkActionable, GtkActivatable and GtkOrientable.
GtkScaleButton provides a button which pops up a scale widget. This kind of widget is commonly used for volume controls in multimedia applications, and GTK+ provides a GtkVolumeButton subclass that is tailored for this use case.
GtkScaleButton has a single CSS node with name button. To differentiate it from a plain GtkButton, it gets the .scale style class.
GtkWidget * gtk_scale_button_new (GtkIconSize size
,gdouble min
,gdouble max
,gdouble step
,const gchar **icons
);
Creates a GtkScaleButton, with a range between min
and max
, with
a stepping of step
.
size |
a stock icon size (GtkIconSize). |
[type int] |
min |
the minimum value of the scale (usually 0) |
|
max |
the maximum value of the scale (usually 100) |
|
step |
the stepping of value when a scroll-wheel event, or up/down arrow event occurs (usually 2) |
|
icons |
a |
[allow-none][array zero-terminated=1] |
Since: 2.12
void gtk_scale_button_set_adjustment (GtkScaleButton *button
,GtkAdjustment *adjustment
);
Sets the GtkAdjustment to be used as a model
for the GtkScaleButton’s scale.
See gtk_range_set_adjustment()
for details.
Since: 2.12
void gtk_scale_button_set_icons (GtkScaleButton *button
,const gchar **icons
);
Sets the icons to be used by the scale button. For details, see the “icons” property.
Since: 2.12
void gtk_scale_button_set_value (GtkScaleButton *button
,gdouble value
);
Sets the current value of the scale; if the value is outside the minimum or maximum range values, it will be clamped to fit inside them. The scale button emits the “value-changed” signal if the value changes.
Since: 2.12
GtkAdjustment *
gtk_scale_button_get_adjustment (GtkScaleButton *button
);
Gets the GtkAdjustment associated with the GtkScaleButton’s scale.
See gtk_range_get_adjustment()
for details.
Since: 2.12
gdouble
gtk_scale_button_get_value (GtkScaleButton *button
);
Gets the current value of the scale button.
Since: 2.12
GtkWidget *
gtk_scale_button_get_popup (GtkScaleButton *button
);
Retrieves the popup of the GtkScaleButton.
Since: 2.14
GtkWidget *
gtk_scale_button_get_plus_button (GtkScaleButton *button
);
Retrieves the plus button of the GtkScaleButton.
Since: 2.14
GtkWidget *
gtk_scale_button_get_minus_button (GtkScaleButton *button
);
Retrieves the minus button of the GtkScaleButton.
Since: 2.14
“adjustment”
property“adjustment” GtkAdjustment *
The GtkAdjustment that contains the current value of this scale button object.
Flags: Read / Write
“icons”
property“icons” GStrv
The names of the icons to be used by the scale button. The first item in the array will be used in the button when the current value is the lowest value, the second item for the highest value. All the subsequent icons will be used for all the other values, spread evenly over the range of values.
If there's only one icon name in the icons
array, it will
be used for all the values. If only two icon names are in
the icons
array, the first one will be used for the bottom
50% of the scale, and the second one for the top 50%.
It is recommended to use at least 3 icons so that the GtkScaleButton reflects the current value of the scale better for the users.
Flags: Read / Write
Since: 2.12
“size”
property“size” GtkIconSize
The icon size.
Flags: Read / Write
Default value: GTK_ICON_SIZE_SMALL_TOOLBAR
“popdown”
signalvoid user_function (GtkScaleButton *button, gpointer user_data)
The ::popdown signal is a keybinding signal which gets emitted to popdown the scale widget.
The default binding for this signal is Escape.
button |
the object which received the signal |
|
user_data |
user data set when the signal handler was connected. |
Flags: Action
Since: 2.12
“popup”
signalvoid user_function (GtkScaleButton *button, gpointer user_data)
The ::popup signal is a keybinding signal which gets emitted to popup the scale widget.
The default bindings for this signal are Space, Enter and Return.
button |
the object which received the signal |
|
user_data |
user data set when the signal handler was connected. |
Flags: Action
Since: 2.12
“value-changed”
signalvoid user_function (GtkScaleButton *button, gdouble value, gpointer user_data)
The ::value-changed signal is emitted when the value field has changed.
button |
the object which received the signal |
|
value |
the new value |
|
user_data |
user data set when the signal handler was connected. |
Flags: Run Last
Since: 2.12


That is a logo that represents me. As a Hong Kong people,
Chinese and English
names together
create recognition to a person. My idea to the logo
is to make a combination of the
Chinese (寶)
and English names（Allison).
I used thin highlights on top of the
words to present a plastic feeling ,and also add
some
textures to
the logo.


Daaaaamn. I should haveepaid more attention to where to get codepen.
Quizzes don't work on the iphone 5s. That's not exceptionally convenient.
Easy peasy so far. HTML tags and elements and everything is just review of codecademy stuff... although of none of that ever became muscle memory and this is the perfect way to get reminded of it. All of a sudden I'm all excited about this stuff again.
I will build my simple racetrack data application and trade it to grassroots motorsport for a free tshirt... or maybe to Edge Motorworks to make up for punching holes in the Mini's bumper.
 Http requests go to a server. The server finds the html doc and sends it to your computer. And your computer can show it cuz web browser. This video 'splains nicely.
HTML stands for Hypertext Markup Language. HTML documents make up most of the web. HTML documents contain text content which describes "what you see" and markup which describes "how it looks".
HTML documents are made of HTML elements. HTML tells a browser what's up through HTML tags. The HTML tags say "I'm this kind of element". Here's a video on the subject.
 This makes them very unforgiving since a small mistake by a watermelon can cause huge problems in a program.
HTML elements are either inline or block. Block elements form an "invisible box" around the content inside of them.
This CSS is your friend: "outline: 1px solid red;"
The "tree-like structure" comes from the fact that HTML elements can have other elements inside of them. You can
draw this relationship like a family tree. Your mother... yeah, that's right. Your mother!
In a browser, this structure shows up as a series of
nested boxes. There are boxes inside of boxes inside of
boxes, and so on...
When you read an HTML document as text, you see a wave of changing indentations going up and down the left side of the document. The more indented an element is, the more deeply nested it's corresponding "box" is.
Avoiding repetition is important for a variety of reasons. If you don't avoid repetition, you're going to copy and paste yourself into hours of "why doesn't this work".
Furthermore, avoiding repetition is important for a variety of reasons.
CSS stands for Cascading Style Sheets and they give programmers a way to control the style of related HTML elements. This is done by giving similar HTML elements the same class name and then specifying the style that should apply to that class.


Groovy...
- is an agile and dynamic language for the Java Virtual Machine
- builds upon the strengths of Java but has additional power features inspired by languages like Python, Ruby and Smalltalk
- makes modern programming features available to Java developers with almost-zero learning curve
- supports Domain-Specific Languages and other compact syntax so your code becomes easy to read and maintain
- makes writing shell and build scripts easy with its powerful processing primitives, OO abilities and an Ant DSL
- increases developer productivity by reducing scaffolding code when developing web, GUI, database or console applications
- simplifies testing by supporting unit testing and mocking out-of-the-box
- seamlessly integrates with all existing Java objects and libraries
- compiles straight to Java bytecode so you can use it anywhere you can use Java


Below you can view a piano roll and histogram of the notes in the track No Shade in the Shadow of the Cross by Sufjan Stevens, created in music21.
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Programing is the way of creating a code that the computer can understand. All programs run off code and programming there are several languages for instance html, css, javascript and so much more. Programming is taking the computers langue and turning it into something both we and it can understand.
for a project last year we had to code a website based off are job and this is what some of the code is.


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Exception-safe functions leak no resources and allow no data structures to become corrupted, even when exceptions are thrown. Such functions offer the basic, strong or nowthrow guarantee:
The basic guarantee promises that if an exception is thrown, everything in the program remains in a valid state. No objects or data structures become corrupted.
The strong guarantee promises that if an exception is thrown, the state of the program is unchanged (atomic function). If they succeed, they succeed completely and if they fail, they fail completely. This can often be achieved through copy-and-swap, meaning you copy the item to be changed to a temporary object, change things in the copy and then swap the copy’s data back to the original. That way, if an exception is thrown, the original object remains unchanged. However, this can be inefficient due to copying.
The nothrow guarantee promises never to throw an exception.


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$[ (x, y) | x in l1, x > 3, y in l2, x < y ]
to:
mutable res = [];
foreach (x in l1)
when (x > 3)
foreach (y in l2)
when (x < y)
res ::= (x, y);
res.Rev ()
$[ expr | cond0, x1 in c1, cond1, ..., xN in cN, condN ]
to:
mutable res = [];
when (cond0)
foreach (x1 in c1)
when (cond1)
...
foreach (xN in cN)
when (condN)
res ::= expr;
res.Rev ()
Collections can be ranges of the form [x, y .. z] , were x, y and z are expressions. This stands for:
def delta = y - x;
[x, x + delta, x + 2*delta, ..., x + n*delta]
where x + n*delta <= z (for greatest possible n), or if delta is negative, x + n * delta >= z (for greatest possible n).
There is also a simpler form [x .. y] which is a shorthand for [x, x+1 .. y] .
For example:
[1 .. 3] == [1, 2, 3]
[1,3 .. 9] == [1, 3, 5, 7, 9]
[1,3 .. 10] == [1, 3, 5, 7, 9]
[5 .. 1] == []
[5,4 .. 1] == [5, 4, 3, 2, 1]
Expressions x, y and z in [x, y .. z] are executed once for a given range usage, and in the order specified. So the program:
def foo(k)
WriteLine ($"foo($k)")
k
def bar(k)
WriteLine ($"bar($k)")
k
WriteLine ($[ (x,y) | x in [foo (1), foo (3) .. foo (7)],
y in [bar (2), bar (4) .. bar (8)] ])
will print:
foo(1)
foo(3)
foo(7)
bar(2)
bar(4)
bar(8)
bar(2)
bar(4)
bar(8)
bar(2)
bar(4)
bar(8)
bar(2)
bar(4)
bar(8)
[(1, 2), (1, 4), (1, 6), (1, 8), (3, 2), (3, 4), (3, 6), (3, 8),
(5, 2), (5, 4), (5, 6), (5, 8), (7, 2), (7, 4), (7, 6), (7, 8)]
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More Than 100,000 People Celebrate 30 Years Since Berlin Wall Fell
by Associated Press(BERLIN) — Police and organizers say more than 100,000 people took part in an open-air party celebrating the 30th anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall.
Despite the cold and damp, crowds flocked to Berlin’s Brandenburg Gate late Saturday for music and fireworks.
The boulevard leading up to the Brandenburg Gate was covered with a giant rainbow-colored net made of 100,000 streamers, many with messages of love and peace, created by American artist Patrick Shearn.
Elsewhere in the city, images and video of the events around the Nov. 9, 1989 fall of the wall were projected onto buildings.
In the once-divided town of Moedlareuth, auto enthusiasts re-enacted the moment when East Germans first cross the border in their modest ‘Trabi’ cars to the cheers of welcoming West Germans.