Maximal distance between two nodes.
Defaults to 3 * distanceMin
.
Minimal distance between two nodes.
List of nodes that must remain their positions. All other nodes are arranged around these fixed nodes.
Angle of gravity in radians.
0.0
is rightward direction.
Math.PI * 0.5
is upward direction.
Defaults to Math.PI * 1.5
(downward).
Strength of gravity.
0.0
disables the gravity.
1.0
means that nodes push each other away
with the equal force as gravity pulls them towards gravityAngle
.
2.0
means that gravity is twice as strong as nodes repulsion.
Defaults to 0.0
.
Generated using TypeDoc
Number from 0.0 to 1.0 representing how fast the distance between two nodes declines with each layer.
0.0
means it will always remaindistanceMax
1.0
means it will jump and stay atdistanceMin
starting from the second layer.Defaults to
0.3
.


Trigger events
There are also effects which allow us to trigger certain events.
The effects on this group are the following:
- Trigger conversation: through this effect a conversation is triggered.
- Trigger cutscene: through this effect a cutscene is triggered, showing information like slides or video.
- Trigger book: a information on a book is showed.
- Trigger scene: through this information a change of scene will be performed.
- Trigger last scene: through this effect we go into the final scene.


railo-context.Component cbstorages.CookieStorage
Cookie Storage plugin. It provides the user with a mechanism for permanent data storage using the cookie scope.
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
|
init(struct settings)
Constructor. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
private any
|
decryptIt(string decValue)
Return decrypted value. |
boolean
|
deleteVar(string name, [string domain=''])
Tries to delete a permanent cookie variable. |
private any
|
encryptIt(string encValue)
Return encrypted value. |
boolean
|
exists(string name)
Checks wether the permanent variable exists in the storage. |
boolean
|
getEncryption()
Get Encryption flag. |
string
|
getEncryptionAlgorithm()
Get the EncryptionAlgorithm. |
string
|
getEncryptionEncoding()
Get EncryptionEncoding value. |
string
|
getEncryptionKey()
Get the EncryptionKey. |
any
|
getVar(any name, [any default=''])
Get a new permanent variable. |
void
|
setEncryption(boolean Encryption)
Set Encryption flag. |
void
|
setEncryptionAlgorithm(string EncryptionAlgorithm)
Set EncryptionAlgorithm for this storage. |
void
|
setEncryptionEncoding(string EncryptionEncoding)
Set EncryptionEncoding value. |
void
|
setEncryptionKey(string EncryptionKey)
Set EncryptionKey for this storage. |
void
|
setVar(string name, any value, [numeric expires='0'], [boolean secure='false'], [string path=''], [string domain=''])
Set a new permanent variable in the storage. |
| Methods inherited from class railo-context.Component |
|---|
| None |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
Constructor
settings
| Method Detail |
|---|
Return decrypted value
decValue
- string to be decryptedTries to delete a permanent cookie variable
name
- The variable name to retrieve.domain
- Domain in which cookie is valid and to which cookie content can be sent from the user's system.Return encrypted value
encValue
- string to be encryptedChecks wether the permanent variable exists in the storage
name
- The variable name to retrieve.Get Encryption flag
Get the EncryptionAlgorithm
Get EncryptionEncoding value
Get the EncryptionKey
Get a new permanent variable. If the cookie does not exist. The method returns blank or use the default value argument
name
- The variable name to retrieve.default
- The default value to set. If not used, a blank is returned.Set Encryption flag
Encryption
Set EncryptionAlgorithm for this storage
EncryptionAlgorithm
Set EncryptionEncoding value
EncryptionEncoding
Set EncryptionKey for this storage
EncryptionKey
Set a new permanent variable in the storage.
name
- The name of the variable.value
- The value to set in the variable, simple, array, query or structure.expires
- Cookie Expire in number of days. [default cookie is session only = 0 days]secure
- If browser does not support Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) security, the cookie is not sent. To use the cookie, the page must be accessed using the https protocol.path
- URL, within a domain, to which the cookie applies; typically a directory. Only pages in this path can use the cookie. By default, all pages on the server that set the cookie can access the cookie.domain
- Domain in which cookie is valid and to which cookie content can be sent from the user's system.


Safari IT Books Language Constructs Functional Programming Haskell Safari IT Books Programming Programming Programming Bryan O'Sullivan Donald Bruce Stewart John Goerzen O'Reilly Media, Inc. Real World Haskell, 1st Edition16.3. Choices and ErrorsDifferent operating systems use different characters to
mark the end of line. Unix/Linux systems,
and Windows in text mode, use simply "\n". DOS and Windows systems use "\r\n", and Macs traditionally use "\r".
We could add support for "\n\r" too, just in case anybody uses
that. We could easily adapt our example to be able to handle all
these types of line endings in a single file. We would need to make two
modifications: adjust eol to recognize
the different endings, and adjust the noneOf pattern in cell to ignore \r. This must be done carefully. Recall that our earlier
definition of eol was simply char '\n'. There is a
parser called string that we can use to
match the multicharacter patterns. Let's start by thinking of how we would
add support for \n\r. Our first attempt might look like this: -- file: ch16/csv3.hs
-- This function is not correct!
eol = string "\n" <|> string "\n\r"
This isn't quite right. Recall that the <|> operator always tries the left alternative first. Looking for the
single character \n will match both
types of line endings, so it will look to the system that the following
line begins with \r. Not what we want.
Try it in ghci: ghci> :m Text.ParserCombinators.Parsecghci> let eol = string "\n" <|> string "\n\r"
Loading package parsec-<IP_ADDRESS> ... linking ... done.
ghci> parse eol "" "\n"
Right "\n"
ghci> parse eol "" "\n\r"
Right "\n" It may seem like the parser worked for both endings, but
actually looking at it this way, we can't tell. If it left something
unparsed, we don't know, because we're not trying to consume anything else
from the input. So let's look for the end of file after our end of
line: ghci> parse (eol >> eof) "" "\n\r"
Left (line 2, column 1):
unexpected "\r"
expecting end of input
ghci> parse (eol >> eof) "" "\n"
Right () As expected, we got an error from the \n\r ending. So the next temptation may be to
try it this way: -- file: ch16/csv4.hs
-- This function is not correct!
eol = string "\n\r" <|> string "\n"
This also isn't right. Recall that <|> attempts the option on the right only
if the option on the left consumes no input. But by the time we are able
to see if there is a \r after the
\n, we've already consumed the \n. This time, we fail on the other case in
ghci: ghci> :m Text.ParserCombinators.Parsecghci> let eol = string "\n\r" <|> string "\n"
Loading package parsec-<IP_ADDRESS> ... linking ... done.
ghci> parse (eol >> eof) "" "\n\r"
Right ()
ghci> parse (eol >> eof) "" "\n"
Left (line 1, column 1):
unexpected end of input
expecting "\n\r" We've stumbled upon the lookahead problem. It turns out
that, when writing parsers, it's often very convenient to be able to "look
ahead" at the data that's coming in. Parsec supports this, but
before showing you how to use it, let's see how you would have to write
this to get along without it. You'd have to manually expand all the
options after the \n like this: -- file: ch16/csv5.hs
eol =
do char '\n'
char '\r' <|> return '\n'
This function first looks for \n. If it finds it, then it will look for
\r, consuming it if possible. Since the
return type of char '\r' is a Char, the alternative action is to simply return
a Char without attempting to parse
anything. Parsec has a function option
that can also express this idiom as option '\n'
(char '\r'). Let's test this with ghci: ghci> :l csv5.hs
[1 of 1] Compiling Main ( csv5.hs, interpreted )
Ok, modules loaded: Main.
ghci> parse (eol >> eof) "" "\n\r"
Loading package parsec-<IP_ADDRESS> ... linking ... done.
Right ()
ghci> parse (eol >> eof) "" "\n"
Right () This time, we got the right result! But we could have done
it easier with Parsec's lookahead support. 16.3.1. LookaheadParsec has a function called TRy that is used to express lookaheads. TRy takes one function, a parser, and applies
it. If the parser doesn't succeed, try behaves as if it hadn't consumed any input
at all. So, when you use TRy on the
left side of <|>, Parsec will
try the option on the right even if the left side failed after consuming
some input. try has an effect only if
it is on the left of a <|>.
Keep in mind, though, that many functions use <|> internally. Here's a way to add
expanded end-of-line support to our CSV parser using try: -- file: ch16/csv6.hs
import Text.ParserCombinators.Parsec
csvFile = endBy line eol
line = sepBy cell (char ',')
cell = many (noneOf ",\n\r")
eol = try (string "\n\r")
<|> try (string "\r\n")
<|> string "\n"
<|> string "\r"
parseCSV :: String -> Either ParseError [[String]]
parseCSV input = parse csvFile "(unknown)" input
Here we put both of the two-character endings first, and
run both tests under TRy. Both of
them occur to the left of a <|>, so they will do the right thing. We
could have put string "\n" within a
try, but it wouldn't have altered any
behavior since they look at only one character anyway. We can load this
up and test the eol function in
ghci: ghci> :l csv6.hs
[1 of 1] Compiling Main ( csv6.hs, interpreted )
Ok, modules loaded: Main.
ghci> parse (eol >> eof) "" "\n\r"
Loading package parsec-<IP_ADDRESS> ... linking ... done.
Right ()
ghci> parse (eol >> eof) "" "\n"
Right ()
ghci> parse (eol >> eof) "" "\r\n"
Right ()
ghci> parse (eol >> eof) "" "\r"
Right () All four endings were handled properly. You can also
test the full CSV parser with some different endings like this: ghci> parseCSV "line1\r\nline2\nline3\n\rline4\rline5\n"
Right [["line1"],["line2"],["line3"],["line4"],["line5"]]
As you can see, this program even supports different
line endings within a single file. 16.3.2. Error HandlingAt the beginning of this chapter, you saw how Parsec could
generate error messages that list the location where the error occurred
as well as what was expected. As parsers get more complex, the list of
what was expected can become cumbersome. Parsec provides a way for you
to specify custom error messages in the event of parse failures. Let's look at what happens when our current CSV parser
encounters an error: ghci> parseCSV "line1"
Left "(unknown)" (line 1, column 6):
unexpected end of input
expecting ",", "\n\r", "\r\n", "\n" or "\r"
That's a pretty long, and technical, error message. We
could make an attempt to resolve this using the monad fail function, like so: -- file: ch16/csv7.hs
eol = try (string "\n\r")
<|> try (string "\r\n")
<|> string "\n"
<|> string "\r"
<|> fail "Couldn't find EOL"
Under ghci, we can
see the result: ghci> :l csv7.hs
[1 of 1] Compiling Main ( csv7.hs, interpreted )
Ok, modules loaded: Main.
ghci> parseCSV "line1"
Loading package parsec-<IP_ADDRESS> ... linking ... done.
Left "(unknown)" (line 1, column 6):
unexpected end of input
expecting ",", "\n\r", "\r\n", "\n" or "\r"
Couldn't find EOL We added to the error result but didn't really help
clean up the output. Parsec has an <?> operator that is designed for just these situations. It is similar
to <|> in that it first tries
the parser on its left. Instead of trying another parser in the event of
a failure, it presents an error message. Here's how we'd use it: -- file: ch16/csv8.hs
eol = try (string "\n\r")
<|> try (string "\r\n")
<|> string "\n"
<|> string "\r"
<?> "end of line"
Now, when you generate an error, you'll get more helpful
output: ghci> :l csv8.hs
[1 of 1] Compiling Main ( csv8.hs, interpreted )
Ok, modules loaded: Main.
ghci> parseCSV "line1"
Loading package parsec-<IP_ADDRESS> ... linking ... done.
Left "(unknown)" (line 1, column 6):
unexpected end of input
expecting "," or end of line That's pretty helpful! The general rule of thumb is that
you put a human description of what you're looking for to the right of
<?>.
|


Our work shows that dynamic control of conductivity via atomic structure change in two-dimensional (2D) materials can be achieved by electrostatic gating. Our findings identify a new physical mechanism, not existing in bulk materials, to dynamically control structural phase transitions in 2D materials, enabling potential applications in phase-change electronic devices.
By developing new density functional-based methods, we discover that electrostatic gating device configurations have the potential to drive structural semiconductor-to-semimetal phase transitions in some monolayer transition metal dichalcogenides (TMDs). We show that the semiconductor-to-semimetal phase transition in monolayer MoTe2 can be driven by a gate voltage of several volts with appropriate choice of dielectric.
Phase control of monolayer MoTe
We find that the transition gate voltage can be reduced arbitrarily by alloying, for example, for MoxW1-xTe2 monolayers.
Reducing transition gate voltages with the alloy MoxW1-xTe2.
Our discoveries have exciting potential applications in ultrathin flexible 2D electronic devices. If the kinetics of the transformation are suitable, nonvolatile phase-change memory or neuromorphic computing may be an application. One might expect 2D materials to have energy consumption advantages over bulk materials due to their ultrathin thickness. If the kinetics is sufficiently fast, another potential application may be subthreshold swing reduction in field-effect transistors to overcome the scaling limit of conventional transistors. In addition, the change in the transmittance of light due to the phase transition of 2D materials may be employed in infrared optical switching devices, such as infrared optical shutters and modulators for cameras, window coating and infrared antennas with tunable resonance.
Publication:
Li, Y., Duerloo, K.-A. N., Wauson, K., Reed, E. J., Structural semiconductor-to-semimetal phase transition in two-dimensional materials induced by electrostatic gating. Nature Communications, doi:10.1038/ncomms10671 (2016).
News coverage:
Imagine a "cool" data-storage technology that's just a few atoms thick. Stanford Engineering News, May 4, 2016


What is ogatube.com? (the following texts is being made)
I made ogatube.com on August 2014. The reason this site was created is that I had wanted to have my website from the past. Then, why did I not make my website so long though I wanted to make it? The answer is,
I had no contents to show for visitors! What thing am I going to make?
There is no definite reason that the name of this website became confusing like the most famous video-streaming site.


Before Change
if len(result.root_products) != 1:
raise Exception("Wrong number of result products: {}".format(result.root_products))
state = result.root_products[0][1]
if type(state) is Throw:
raise Exception(state.exc)
return state.value.dependencies
def resolve_multi(self, spec):
return {uhs.address: uhs.struct for uhs in self.resolve(spec)}
After Change
type_alias="target")
def resolve(self, spec):
uhs, = self.scheduler.product_request(UnhydratedStructs, [Specs(tuple([spec]))])
return uhs.dependencies
def resolve_multi(self, spec):


Class ListPool<T>
A basic implementation of IListPool<T> which uses a simple List of lists to store the pool.
Implements
Namespace: SadRogue.Primitives.Pooling
Assembly: TheSadRogue.Primitives.dll
Syntax
public sealed class ListPool<T> : Object, IListPool<T>
Type Parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| T | Type of items being stored in the list. |
Constructors
ListPool(Int32, Int32)
Constructs a new pool with the given parameters.
Declaration
public ListPool(int maxLists, int maxCapacity)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Int32 | maxLists | Maximum number of lists that are allowed to be in the pool at any given time. Any lists beyond this number which are returned, are allowed to be GCed. |
| Int32 | maxCapacity | The maximum Capacity allowed for lists that are returned via Return(List<T>, Boolean). Any lists with capacities over this value are shrunk to this value when they are returned. |
Properties
MaxCapacity
The maximum Capacity allowed for lists that are returned via Return(List<T>, Boolean). Any lists with capacities over this value are shrunk to this value when they are returned.
Declaration
public int MaxCapacity { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Int32 |
Remarks
This value, in combination with MaxLists, ensures that a hard limit can be imposed on the memory usage for a pool. However, if this value is small relative to the actual capacity of lists being returned, it will result in lists that are constantly shrunk then sized back up when they are used; and as such it will reduce the effectiveness of the pool.
MaxLists
Maximum number of lists that are allowed to be in the pool at any given time. Any lists beyond this number which are returned, are allowed to be GCed.
Declaration
public int MaxLists { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Int32 |
Methods
Clear()
Clears the pool of all lists.
Declaration
public void Clear()
Rent()
Retrieve a list from the pool, or allocate a new one if there are no lists available.
Declaration
public List<T> Rent()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| List<T> | A list from the pool, or a new list if no lists are available in the pool. |
Return(List<T>, Boolean)
Returns the given list to the pool. The list will be discarded (and allowed to be queued for GC) if there are already at least MaxLists unused lists in the pool.
Declaration
public void Return(List<T> list, bool clear = true)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| List<T> | list | The list to return. |
| Boolean | clear | Whether or not to clear the list given before adding it to the pool. Should be set to true unless you are absolutely sure the list is cleared via other means before passing it. |


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
2 tablets |
oral |
MDMA |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 0:00 |
2.0 ml |
oral |
GHB |
(liquid) |
| T+ 1:00 |
1 tablet |
oral |
MDMA |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 2:00 |
1 tablet |
oral |
MDMA |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 2:00 |
2.0 ml |
oral |
GHB |
(liquid) |
| T+ 4:00 |
1 tablet |
oral |
MDMA |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 4:00 |
2.0 ml |
oral |
GHB |
(liquid) |
| T+ 6:00 |
2.0 ml |
oral |
GHB |
(liquid) |
| T+ 6:00 |
20 mg |
insufflated |
Methamphetamine |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 6:30 |
25 mg |
oral |
2C-T-7 |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 9:30 |
30 mg |
insufflated |
Ketamine |
(powder / crystals) |
It was my birthday. I was excited to be going out to one of my favorite dance clubs. I was very much in a great frame of mind; very happy and content.
I consider myself an experienced (about 7 years) user of MDMA. I have used GHB, Crystal Meth, and Ketamine for about 1 year. It was my third experience with 2C-T-7. The previous 2 experiences were very good, but they involved using 2CT7 without any other substances.
The night was going very well using MDMA and GHB. I was dancing alot and enjoying myself immensely. After the club closed, my friends and I went to an after party. There, I decided to do 2CT7. I had tried 2CT7 twice before by itself and had glowing experiences. I was curious to see how 2CT7 would be in combination with other drugs.
About 1 hour after I took the 2CT7 orally, I began to 'ramp up' and feel excited. At this point I began to see some visual effects and definite color enhancement. I had taken a dose of GHB approximately 30 minutes prior to taking the 2CT7. After about 2 hours of taking the 2CT7, I began to get slightly disoriented and extremely nauseated. I should note that I almost never vomit when taking drugs: until that moment. I proceeded to vomit and dry-heave for approximately 1 hour after that point.
I think my friends were getting bit concerned with me at that point and took me home. We then sat around my place for a few hours. I was well into the trip at that point. I was seeing visual effects such as tracers, closed-eye visuals, and color enhancement. I was still unable to keep anything in my stomach during this period.
I was feeling very agitated during this period also. I was getting a bit frightened because my pulse was getting a bit rapid and I was getting very dehydrated. I was also seeing images and hearing sounds that were not actually present. I was getting very tired at this point as it had been a long night of partying. I basically wanted the trip be over at this point, but I knew I was only about half-way though at this point. I just kept telling myself that I had taken a lot of drugs and eventually it would end.
My friends were snorting ketamine during this time, so I thought some K might help to relax me. I snorted about 5 bumps of K in about 30 minutes. The K changed the trip. It was hard to explain, but I was now hallucinating in pools. This was cool, but failed to relax me.
I decided at that point just to ride out the trip without any other drugs. Gradually, I was able to drink some water and my pulse became normal. About 8 hours after I took the 2CT7, I started to come down.
Overall, the experience wasn't all that bad; except for the nausea. I think the GHB in combination with the 2CT7 caused the vomiting. I definitely won't do those 2 in combination again. The ketamine mixed with 2CT7 was pretty cool, though.
I wouldn't recommend doing all of these drugs in combination. I think 2CT7 is a drug best enjoyed by itself (or maybe with some K) during a time when you can devote 12 hours to the experience.
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.


Exporting Query Results
After you run a query, you can export the query results to a text file for later viewing or importing into another program (for example, CSV files for Microsoft® Excel) for further analysis.
Related Topics
To export query results to a file


Implementation of uvm_resource#(T) as defined in section C.2.5.1 of 1800.2-2017.
| uvm_resource #(T) | |
| Implementation of uvm_resource#(T) as defined in section C.2.5.1 of 1800.2-2017. | |
| Methods | |
| read | |
| write |
function T read(uvm_object accessor = null);
This function is the implementation of the uvm_resource#(T)::read method detailed in IEEE1800.2-2017 section C.<IP_ADDRESS>
It calls uvm_resource_base::record_read_access before returning the value.
@uvm-accellera The details of this API are specific to the Accellera implementation, and are not being considered for contribution to 1800.2
function void write(T t, uvm_object accessor = null);
This function is the implementation of the uvm_resource#(T)::write method detailed in IEEE1800.2-2017 section C.<IP_ADDRESS>
It calls uvm_resource_base::record_write_access before writing the value.
@uvm-accellera The details of this API are specific to the Accellera implementation, and are not being considered for contribution to 1800.2


deborah lee
how media ruined my self-image
as a child
i didn't want to be
korean asian different myself
This stemmed from being the only, if not, one of very few East-Asians in my rural community.  That isolation, paired with the lack of representation of Asians in the media extremely distorted my self-worth.
not once
did i think i was
or could be
beautiful
pretty
remotely
attractive
I always thought I would be thrown off to the side, that I would be cast off as “undateable” because of my ethnicity. Because I wasn’t white.
but where did that come from
?
I read a ton of books when I was little — my room had piles and piles of them. For scale, my third-grade teacher once listed, out loud, each of my classmate’s names, and how many books each kid read for that month. Most read one, or two in those 30 days. I read twenty. Multiply that from months to years —
that's
a lot of books
It’s astounding that from my entire childhood, I only remember two book series with slightly significant Asian representation in the plot. One of them was Cho Chang from “Harry Potter”. I was ecstatic that a character like her existed, and here’s why:
for once
there was an Asian who was supposed to be the “pretty one”, and not just the “shy, quiet, and smart one”.
for once
the reader is supposed to see an Asian as a character that was admired by the main protagonist.
The fact that an Asian character was portrayed like this was amazing and rare to me, so much that I didn’t even care that she didn’t end up to be that favorable of a character. I reread those books frequently, with a glimmer of hope that perhaps I have a chance like that.
Maybe that’s shallow but what can you say I was only seven
but it wasn't enough
i hated my ethnicity
As a small child, I never felt important compared to my white peers because of the lack of representation in the media and my physical environment. I never felt socially accepted.
To give a sense of how upset I was, I remember long nights of crying over not being white. There was nothing more I wanted than to have a normal name, and normal physical features.
This is what happens when you lack a childhood with an exposure to role models in your ethnic group.
of course
being older and attending a university where a solid percentage of the student body are minorities made me less reliant on media, appearance, and more accepting of who I am. I’m much happier with myself. On the whole, however, my experience with the lack of Asian representation in my neighborhood and the media might be more (or less) extreme than those of the other Asian-Americans growing up in the States. Or maybe they dealt with it better. I’m not sure
I’m not asking for pity. I only hope that reading my personal experience puts into a solid perspective of how important it is to have representation like this, no matter the minority. A more-than-decent portion of the United States is made up of them — the media should be the same. This imbalance is certainly alleviating, but there is so much improvement that needs to be made.


REST API:
Restful web service:
When creating a RESTFUL web service, there are certain things it should contain and one of the things is HTTP methods.
Methods such as GET, POST, PUT and DELETE. When you meet a RESTFUL web service, you can expect it to have these capabilities. Also called CRUD operations.
Let's say that we have a website where a server contains users of some sort. We should expect that when we try to issue a GET request to /user/ that the server returns a list all registered users.
When we issue a GET request for /user/3, the server should return the user details of user number 3. If we issue a DELETE request with /user/3 the server should delete user 3.
Postman:
Postman is an application that helps developers develop better API's through a simplified user interface.
You could to some degree interact with a RESTFUL API through the URL alone, but is unecessarily hard. Interacting with the API through Postman makes life a lot easier.
To demonstrate some REST API usages, I've created several URL's to retrieve ressources of students following the localhost:/port/restapi/collection. It's possible to use the CRUD operations, namely create (POST), read (GET), update (PUT) and delete.
I've hardcoded some students into an array to provide with some initial data.


We offer the best selection from the most trusted names in home appliances such as Bosch, Frigidaire, KitchenAid, Maytag, and Whirlpool, among others. From gas ranges and cooktops to dishwashers and laundry dryers, King’s got it all for you.
Shop for your next mattress by comfort level, by size, or by material with King’s! Browse our wide range of bedding products from the industry’s top brands: Sealy, Serta, Simmons, and Tempur-Pedic. Your good night’s sleep is just one checkout away.
Indulge your senses with our eye-popping smart TVs and rich-sounding home theater setups from the world’s top-selling brands. Whether you're looking for an OLED TV from LG, a QLED TV from Samsung or the latest speaker from Klipsch, King’s got you covered
Furnish your dream house with King’s extensive catalog of high-quality furniture. Browse by room type or shop by function, from vanity tables by Liberty Furniture to reclining sofas by Home Stretch; decorating your home doesn’t get any better than with King’s.
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In part 1, we looked at some basic stats for Divvy stations and how the bike counts change over time on Monday, October 8th, 2018.
Most notable pattern was a huge decrease and a sharp spike in number of bikes parked during commute time (4:00-9:00pm). A weaker yet interesting pattern was a pesistent decrease in bikes parked from morning time leading up to 12:00pm.
Our (yet unexamined) hypothesis for these patterns were as below:
- Hypothesis 1: Decrease in bike count from morning until 12:00pm is driven by high usage patterns in eastern downtown Chicago stations.
- Hypothesis 2: Dip and spike in bike count starting from 4:00pm are caused by commuters going home from downtown Chicago to north and northwest neighborhoods.
Here, we will attempt to prove these claims by diving into the more granular patterns in individual bike stations.
Bike count pattern over time by station
In order to understand patterns on individual station-level, let’s start by looking at bike counts for all of the 588 stations over time.
Each line shows a single station. Redder lines indicate larger stations and bluer lines smaller stations. Orange somewhere in between.
Too much going on here, so let’s break down this chart into smaller groups of similar station size (colors).
There is still a lot going on for some charts, but we start to see some patterns here.
- Huge decrease and spike in bike count during commute time is NOT driven by the largest stations (red line).
- Rather, you somewhat see a decreasing pattern for stations around 30-40 docks during commute time (light orange, light blue).
- You can also see a strong increasing pattern for stations around 20 docks during commute time.
- This may indicate that bikes are moving from 30-40 dock stations to ~20 dock stations during commute time.
We’ve seen that larger stations are mostly located in the downtown Chicago area, so the fact that bikes are moving from relatively larger to smaller stations during commute time seems to suggest that people may indeed be using Divvy a lot to go home (surrounding neighborhoods) from their workplace (downtown Chicago area) after work.
How do we know where people are going?
Ultimately, what we are trying to understand is from where to where people are moving with Divvy. The two hypothesis we laid out are essentially a claim on this flow of people at different times of the day.
- This flow can be “localized”, meaning that people are moving from different locations to another different enough locations, which may or may not result in weak localized movement patterns throughout the Divvy system. This kind of pattern, if any, is more difficult to find due to its sporadic and ephemeral nature.
- The flow can also be “global” in a sense that many people follow similar travel patterns that a strong movement pattern manifests in our data. Patterns noted in our hypotheses are likely an expression of such “global” flows which we are trying to find evidence of.
Let’s start out by looking at system-wide bike flows in Divvy first. Below chart shows “net flow” of bikes throughout Divvy, which is basically the difference in bike counts for each timestamp from the previous one. Negative values mean people docked out more bikes than docked in and vice versa for positive values.
Time intervals relevant to our two hypothesis are shaded grey above. We see an overall negative net flow in the earlier period and a negative net flow followed by a strong positive net flow in the later shaded period.
Now, this is an aggregated overall trend we see in the Divvy system. What if we can decompose component patterns, if any, which results in the overall pattern shown above when aggregated? If we can identify these “building blocks” of the overall flow pattern, wouldn’t we be able to explain “component pattern #1 + #2 = overall grey shaded area pattern”? We can then trace back stations driving component pattern #1 and #2 and make observations on how they are contributing to the overall pattern.
It’s much like un-building a completed lego to understand the building blocks so that you know exactly how to put them back.
Developing the building blocks to understand net bike flow
I use a statistical technique called clustering to identify the building blocks of overall net bike flow in Divvy.
In order to identify these building blocks more reliably, I divide the overall bike flow pattern above into consecutive 15-minute intervals and try to identify 10 component patterns in each 15-minute timeframe. Stations with similar net flow pattern will be grouped together and rolled up to 1 distinct component pattern for each 15-minute interval. All of 588 stations will always belong to one of the 10 component patterns in each 15-minute interval.
If we understand which of the 10 component pattern groups each of the 588 stations belong to for a given 15-minute interval, we can then identify the stations that can explain the overall pattern we see.
Below is a chart showing component patterns based on the station building blocks identified in 15 minute intervals. You see a good separation of varying degress of positive and negative component patterns identified, when added altogether will result in overall pattern above. Each component pattern for a given 15 minute interval include different sets of stations with similar net flow patterns.
Let’s try to see each of the 10 component patterns separately.
Separation of component patterns become more clear when looked independently. Grey-shaded areas are time intervals relevant to our two hypotheses, with the later period further broken down into negative and positive net flow periods. This results in a total of 3 time intervals to examine.
You can see that the redder component patterns contribute to positive net flow and the bluer component to the opposite. These two component patterns together build up to the overall net flow pattern, and underlying each component pattern are varying sets of stations in 15 minute intervals.
Zooming into specific timeframes
We will now zoom into the three shaded time intervals in the chart above and start getting into the weeds of identifying which stations are driving the redder or bluer component patterns.
Stations driving redder patterns will be stations where bikes are docking into. Stations driving bluer patterns will be stations being docked out of. These stations in combination can explain the overall bike flows and means that there is a flow of people moving from bluer to redder pattern stations.
Below is a chart that shows different levels of component patterns and the stations driving them during 9:00-12:00pm, time period relevant to hypothesis #1.
The “Decrease” chart sums up all the bluer (negative net flow) component patterns, with further sub-component broken down into different colors in the “Decrease Sub-Component” chart. The “Increase” chart does that same for redder (positive net flow) component patterns.
The map shows where the bluer and redder component pattern stations are located for this time period.
We can see a flow of bikes moving from east to west of downtown Chicago, as bikes should be moving from negative net flow areas (blue) to positive net flow area (red).
Not sure why people use more bikes in east of downtown Chicago during this time, but it might be the tourists. I think we’ve just proven hypothesis #1 though.
Moving onto the first part of the hypothesis #2 time interval (negative net flow), we see the same set of charts for 4:00-5:30pm below.
At this time, we can see bikes moving from the wider downtown area to the surrounding neighborhoods, more into north and northwestern neighborhoods.
This seems like the early wave of commuters going back home to neighborhoods that are concentrated along the north and northwestern axes.
Let’s move on to the last time interval of interest which is the positive net flow period of hypothesis #2, 5:30-9:00pm.
Here, we see continuous downtown to surrounding neighborhood movement pattern, but with slower negative flow from downtown and to more stations in the surrounding neighborhoods as can be seen from a wider areas colored in red.
Seems like people are continuing their way home en masse, which seems to be heavily concentrated in the north and northwestern areas surrounding downtown Chicago.
I think we’ve proven hypothesis #2 here. Q.E.D.
Maybe some of the observations above were obvious, but it surely was interesting for me to verify.
Moreover, I was able to develop a process in which I can de-compose an overall bike flow pattern into smaller bits and attribute them to individual stations. This means that this process could be used to potentially reveal more interesting “localized” patterns for those curious-minded.
I’ll drop it here though :) Thanks a lot for reading!
More
Python script to download json feed from Divvy, click here.
Jupyter notebook for analysis in this post, click here.


Notes: Red Dead Redemption 2
Notes: Red Dead Redemption 2
Player can choose his own game pace (sort of).
- Exploring the world, searching for collectibles and hunting can be very meditative process.
- On the contrary, action sequences (robberies, chases, etc) and missions does feel fast paced and dynamic.
- Main quests and some portion of side quests adds to a pace and breaks the meditative loop.
- This is also achieved through the character's interaction with the world: picking up each item one by one; animations for walk, pickup, mounting the horse, unholster weapons and etc are relatively "slow" when outside the combat. Or rather, it is "fast enough" to convey the appropriate mood and pace.
Guns and shooting mechanics - I'm 50/50 on enjoying it here.
- Weirdly enough, shooting feels "fun" when in a "dead eye" mode getting headshots, but it felt dull when shooting in any other parts of the body but head. I think it because with headshots you get an instant feedback from minor ragdoll or animation. Body shoots feels weak, with minor feedback since enemies does not react as "choreographically". I think this is to convey a more realistic feel for the game.
This actually hit an interesting behavior, where I wasn't invested into shooting, I would avoid that type of gameplay if I'm given a choice, since "running and gunning" is less satisfying for me here.
Gamedesign Note: if I would want to direct a none-lethal or none-shooting gameplay, make shooting mechanics somewhere in the high-middle(~7 out of 10) range on the "fun" scale. "Hitman: Absolution(2012)", for example, has a fun shooting mechanics which baits to go "loud" more than to stealth.
- I like the variety of weapons and their usage for hunting sequences, where each weapon has its use on different animals. However, against human combat, I didn't find practical use for more than one or two guns. Maybe it depends on the individuals' play style? Or maybe its purpose is to be another detail that adds to the scale of the world.
A sense of community and ownership.
- The camp with people, supposedly, contributing to the same cause. Though, it is always the player who contributes the most. Expanding on this concept would be cool.
Simple story, yet engaging one, with interesting characters.
- Characters has their own past, their own stories, pattern of behavior and such. They feel real and that what kept we hooked in to the story. What important here, I think, is that it is doesn't matter if we've seen those characteristics before as long as the bubble head on the screen has a human behavior, good or bad, that we can recognize as "human" through their stories, behaviors, dialog and so on and blah-blah-blah.
Gamedesign Note: Want to write a good dialog/character based story? Understanding some basics of human psychology would definitely help. "Uncharted 4" is a good reference too.
Collectibles are integrated into the world organically.
- Its been a while since I actually enjoyed collecting those, presumably, useless things. In RDR2, in a search for the cigarette cards or rock cravings and whatnot, you get to explore the world, stumble upon mini side quests or discover some interesting locations you might miss otherwise. Plus, you get a reward for getting it all, whether it is cash, crafting goodies or even a cutscene that adds up to your emotional feedback. It is a very simple concept, yet few games get it right.
Gamedesign Note: Collectibles should reward players beyond the achievements popup. It Must has a value in the game world: cash, tools, weapons, whatever else.
Replayability through hidden mission challenges revealed after its completion.
- I absolutely hated it. Those type of challenges doesn't add to "enjoyable" replayabilaty. Most of them doesn't add a different or additional experience to the same mission (like using different path or playstyle), so it feels more
like a "chore" and torture when going for 100%, which I usually like to go for in games these days.
I think the reason why RDR2's challanages triggered negative response for me, is because they mostly felt out of place and unnatural
and, maybe, felt as punishment by gamedesigners. Weird. I have the same feelings about Assassin's Creed challanges (before the Origins which I haven't played yet)
Gamedesign Note: Per mission challenges should add to the experience (e.g. differrent route or gameplay style) in some "fun" way.


front-end dev
My experience is with JavaScript working as a Fullstack developer using React & NodeJs. Also, I have experience with Ruby on Rails for personal projects as a Fullstack developer. Recently I have been focussing more as a Front end developer working mostly with React and his ecosystem (Redux, Sagas, etc).
I have experience working as a mentor/educator for people who want to learn to code, I have been doing this both by free/paid. And the reason why I do that is that I love to teach! And people think I'm good ad it, and because it helps me to keep my skills sharp (mostly about HTML, CSS, and JS).
Because I love teaching, I like to write on my blog about my journey on web development and general subjects that involve technology. I'm a Spanish native speaker, who learned to code at schools and also learned English (somehow) in the process, I'm trying to write some post on English also (thanks Grammarly!).
Web developer based out of Sweden
I'm a web developer originally from Honduras, Central América. I recently moved to Gothenburg, Sweden where I live with my wife & son. I work as a Frontend Developer Consultant for SigmaIT, one of the biggest Consultants Companies in Sweden.
I'm currently working for Volvo Groups, helping them to create Volvo Connect. I speak both Spanish & English and also learning Swedish.


Governator-mini is a simplified version of Netflix's Governator library, providing an extensions and utilities that extend Google Guice:
See https://github.com/lferenczi/governator-mini for details. See also the original: https://github.com/Netflix/governator for details.


DiscordEndpoint
public enum DiscordEndpoint : CustomStringConvertible
This enum defines the endpoints used to interact with the Discord API.
-
The base url for the Discord REST API.
Declaration
Swift
case baseURL
-
The base channel endpoint.
Declaration
Swift
case channel(id: ChannelID)
-
The base channel messages endpoint.
Declaration
Swift
case messages(channel: ChannelID)
-
The channel bulk delete endpoint.
Declaration
Swift
case bulkMessageDelete(channel: ChannelID)
-
The channel typing endpoint.
Declaration
Swift
case typing(channel: ChannelID)
-
The base channel permissions endpoint.
Declaration
Swift
case permissions(channel: ChannelID)
-
The channel permission endpoint.
Declaration
Swift
case channelPermission(channel: ChannelID, overwrite: OverwriteID)
-
The base endpoint for invites.
Declaration
Swift
case invites(code: String)
-
The base endpoint for channel invites.
Declaration
Swift
case channelInvites(channel: ChannelID)
-
The base endpoint for pinned channel messages.
Declaration
Swift
case pins(channel: ChannelID)
-
The channel webhooks endpoint.
Declaration
Swift
case channelWebhooks(channel: ChannelID)
-
The base guild endpoint.
Declaration
Swift
case guilds(id: GuildID)
-
Guild audit log
Declaration
Swift
case guildAuditLog(id: GuildID)
-
The base endpoint for guild channels.
Declaration
Swift
case guildChannels(guild: GuildID)
-
The base guild members endpoint.
Declaration
Swift
case guildMembers(guild: GuildID)
-
The base guild bans endpoint.
Declaration
Swift
case guildBans(guild: GuildID)
-
The base guild roles endpoint.
Declaration
Swift
case guildRoles(guild: GuildID)
-
The guilds webhooks endpoint.
Declaration
Swift
case guildWebhooks(guild: GuildID)
-
The user channels endpoint.
Declaration
Swift
case userChannels
-
The user guilds endpoint.
Declaration
Swift
case userGuilds
-
The single webhook endpoint.
Declaration
Swift
case webhook(id: WebhookID)
-
The single webhook with token endpoint.
Declaration
Swift
case webhookWithToken(id: WebhookID, token: String)
-
A slack compatible webhook.
Declaration
Swift
case webhookSlack(id: WebhookID, token: String)
-
A GitHub compatible webhook.
Declaration
Swift
case webhookGithub(id: WebhookID, token: String)
-
An HTTP Request for an Endpoint. This includes any associated data.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public enum EndpointRequest
-
Declaration
Swift
public var description: String


This Mustang Mach-E Police Interceptor Rendering Is A Goon's Bane
Imagine this silently tailing you on the freeway.
by Jacob OlivaBeyond the controversial name, the Ford Mustang Mach-E is one capable electric SUV that can probably outperform a lot – if not all – of its competitors. Its detractors will find it hard to admit that, and that's normal, we reckon.
But imagine this: a black Mustang Mach-E as a Police Interceptor Utility, roaming the streets at night in complete stealth of silence, just like Batman. Wouldn't that be terrifying? Well, of course not, unless you're a criminal or someone who likes to go over legal speed limits.
Gallery: Ford Mustang Mach-E Police Interceptor Rendering by Aksyonov Nikita
Thankfully, someone has made a rendering of Mach-E Police Interceptor and it's looking pretty gnarly. The rendering above was made by Aksyonov Nikita at Behance.net. It's a preview of what the Mach-E would look like should Ford decides to replace the current Police Interceptor Utility with the electric Mustang.
We reckon, the Explorer-based current Police Interceptor Utility looks already intimidating in its current guise, what more if it's the Mustang Mach-E? If you think about it, the Mach-E fits the bill of being the next factory-built police car by Ford.
The Mustang Mach-E Could Be The Start Of Other Awesome Mustangs:
The range-topping Mach-E GT Performance is touted to produce up to 459 horsepower (342 kiloWatts) and 612 pound-feet (830 Nm) of torque. Even better, it can run up to 250 miles in a single charge, which means it would be hard to outrun this electric Mustang during a car chase.
The idea isn't far-fetched, though. With Ford using the name Mustang for its entry into the electric SUV segment, the possibility is endless. A Ford executive even confirmed that there's a plan to make a Mach-E Shelby. With that said, let's all brace ourselves for what Ford has in store in the future.
Source: Aksyonov Nikita via Behance


Q. Create 2 pod definitions.
Create 2 pod definitions with following features:
The first pod should be called master and second pod should be called sidecar.
The second pod should be scheduled to run anywhere the first pod is running i.e. The 2nd pod should run alongside the first pod on the same node.


Sales Success With Books
GRIT EXPERIENCE: Whatever It Takes
You've heard about having big goals. What about becoming the greatest sales person on earth? Well today's guest, Brandon Bornancin has that goal and many more.
Brandon is the CEO and Founder of Seamless.AI, and the author of the new book 'Whatever It Takes: Master the Habits to Transform Your Business, Relationships, and Life' which gives you a glimpse into his journey from 0 to 100 million in recurring revenue.
He shares some incredible insights from the book with Jeff and Christie. Starting with his no excuses approach, he explains about overcoming limiting beliefs, reframing your thought process, using your difficult experiences as mentors, the importance of ownership and some strategies on boosting your numbers.
How the Quiet and Shy Can Outsell Anyone
There’s a popular assumption that selling is an extrovert’s job. This doesn’t necessarily mean that the quiet and more introspective of us can’t excel in the same field. If anything, an introvert’s sense of organization and willingness to practice can be just as effective as persistence and improvising.
In The Introvert’s Edge, life coach and business consultant Matthew Pollard outlines ways to take the same qualities that label someone as “shy” or “quiet” and turn them into personal assets. You can be a compelling storyteller, an empathetic interviewer or a dogged researcher and advocate for your customers.
When it comes to sales, the most important thing is sincerity. If you’re having trouble with confidence or honing your people skills, this might be a book to add to your reading list this week.
Learn the Secrets of Ninja Selling From an Expert
Would you say if I told you a book that teaches skills for selling real estate can be applied in all areas of your life? As shocking as that may sound, it’s true.
Kendall developed the Ninja Selling System in response to his own struggles in sales. As a child, he contracted encephalitis, which caused him to walk with a limp. He also stuttered. He survived the encephalitis and stopped stuttering as he got older, but found he still had low self-confidence and self-esteem. After leaving the Army, he ended up in sales, a job he thought he would never be in. Since he wanted to do well in his new job, he sought the advice of mentors and gurus of his day.
Ninja Selling is an engaging read filled with can-do attitude and inspirational stories to match. While some of the book’s recommendations are specific to real estate, the book has plenty to offer for sales professionals looking to improve. Kendall hones in on the tiny habits, like affirmations or a morning routine, that sales professionals can use immediately to improve their performance on the job. This reinforces Kendall’s point that a successful sales system should fit the personality of the salesperson, not the other way around.


@* * This template takes a single argument, a String containing a * message to display. *@ @(stream: Call, post:Call)(implicit request: RequestHeader) @* * Call the `main` template with two arguments. The first * argument is a `String` with the title of the page, the second * argument is an `Html` object containing the body of the page. *@ @main("Welcome to Play") { @* * Get an `Html` object by calling the built-in Play welcome * template and passing a `String` message. *@
}


|
Scheduler
|
Classes | |
| class | ConservativeGovernor |
| class | DummyEvent |
| class | EdfDiscipline |
| class | Event |
| class | EventList |
| class | FcfsDiscipline |
| class | FixedPriorityDiscipline |
| class | FreqGovernor |
| class | FreqUpdate |
| class | MaxGovernor |
| class | MinGovernor |
| class | MissedDeadline |
| class | NewInteractiveProcess |
| class | NewJob |
| class | NewProcess |
| struct | PowerParams |
| class | PriorityDiscipline |
| class | Process |
| class | Processor |
| class | Queue |
| This class implements the ready queue and the wait queue. Those queues contain processes ready to run and waiting for i/o respectively. More... | |
| class | Ready |
| class | RmsDiscipline |
| class | RoundRobinDiscipline |
| class | SchedTimeOut |
| class | SchedulerConfiguration |
| class | SchedulingDiscipline |
| class | SchedulingSimulator |
| class | SimpleTemperatureModel |
| class | SpecialMailbox |
| class | StartProc |
| class | StatsTick |
| class | StopSimulation |
| class | System |
| class | TaskScheduler |
| class | TaskSetGenerator |
| class | TemperatureAndAgingModel |
| class | TemperatureModel |
| class | Terminates |
| class | Time |
| class | TimeOut |
| class | UsageUpdate |
| class | Waiting |
| class | XmlTaskSet |
Enumerations | |
| enum | TriggeringEvent { terminate, wait, ready, newprocess, schedTimeOut, freqUpdate, statsTick, usageUpdate, stop, startProc, missedDeadline, nothing } |
Copyright 2017 Jacques Florence All rights reserved. See License.txt file
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| terminate | |
| wait | |
| ready | |
| newprocess | |
| schedTimeOut | |
| freqUpdate | |
| statsTick | |
| usageUpdate | |
| stop | |
| startProc | |
| missedDeadline | |
| nothing |
Definition at line 16 of file eventType.h.


$animate
ng
The $animate service provides rudimentary DOM manipulation functions to insert, remove and move elements within the DOM, as well as adding and removing classes. This service is the core service used by the ngAnimate $animator service which provides high-level animation hooks for CSS and JavaScript.
$animate is available in the AngularJS core, however, the ngAnimate module must be included to enable full out animation support. Otherwise, $animate will only perform simple DOM manipulation operations.
To learn more about enabling animation support, click here to visit the ngAnimate module page as well as the ngAnimate $animate service page.
Adds the provided className CSS class value to the provided element. Once complete, the done() callback will be fired (if provided).
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| element | jQuery/jqLite element |
the element which will have the className value added to it |
| className | string |
the CSS class which will be added to the element |
| done
(optional)
|
function |
the callback function (if provided) that will be fired after the className value has been added to the element |
Inserts the element into the DOM either after the
after
element or within
the parent
element. Once complete, the done() callback will be fired (if provided).
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| element | jQuery/jqLite element |
the element which will be inserted into the DOM |
| parent | jQuery/jqLite element |
the parent element which will append the element as a child (if the after element is not present) |
| after | jQuery/jqLite element |
the sibling element which will append the element after itself |
| done
(optional)
|
function |
callback function that will be called after the element has been inserted into the DOM |
Removes the element from the DOM. Once complete, the done() callback will be fired (if provided).
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| element | jQuery/jqLite element |
the element which will be removed from the DOM |
| done
(optional)
|
function |
callback function that will be called after the element has been removed from the DOM |
Moves the position of the provided element within the DOM to be
placed
either after the after
element or inside of the parent
element. Once
complete, the
done() callback will be fired (if provided).
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| element | jQuery/jqLite element |
the element which will be moved around within the DOM |
| parent | jQuery/jqLite element |
the parent element where the element will be inserted into (if the after element is not present) |
| after | jQuery/jqLite element |
the sibling element where the element will be positioned next to |
| done
(optional)
|
function |
the callback function (if provided) that will be fired after the element has been moved to its new position |
Removes the provided className CSS class value from the provided element. Once complete, the done() callback will be fired (if provided).
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| element | jQuery/jqLite element |
the element which will have the className value removed from it |
| className | string |
the CSS class which will be removed from the element |
| done
(optional)
|
function |
the callback function (if provided) that will be fired after the className value has been removed from the element |


Id: 395
Name: Greebybobe
Status: Alive
Species: Alien
Type: Greebybobe
Gender: unknown
OriginName: Girvonesk
OriginUrl: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/location/68
LocationName: Worldender's lair
LocationUrl: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/location/4
Image: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/avatar/395.jpeg
Episode: ['https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/episode/1', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/episode/11', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/episode/16', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/episode/25']
Url: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/395
Created: 2018-04-15T16:46:31.715Z


{% load widget_tweaks %} {% include 'common/snippets/modal_header.html' with modal_title='Location details' %}
| Location | {{ location.building }} |
| Room | {{ location.room }} |
| Info | {{ location.info }} |
| Created by | {{ location.created_by }} |
| Created at | {{ location.created_at }} |
| Last modified by | {{ location.last_modified_by }} |
| Last modified at | {{ location.last_modified_at }} |


Buka Island offers extensive sheltered cruising along its west coast, but the east coast is cliff. As a reminder to take care, a freighter (now abandoned) hit the barrier reef just north of Matsungan Island in April 2010 after losing engine power.
Buka has an airport and regular connections to Rabaul and Port Moresby.
Buka is still considered un-safe for cruising yachts, and if you are planning to visit be sure to find a reliable local who can boat-sit.
Note: From 1st Jan 2015 the time zone for Bougainville is UTC+11.
The customs office in Buka is one street back from the harbour and is across the road from the only supermarket in the centre of town.
The best anchorage is between Sohano Island and Bougainville Island and is well sheltered from the trade winds (05 26 590, 154 40 203). The island is not labelled on C-map.
The easiest entrance is from the east. The Buka Passage can on rare occasions flow at up to 8kn creating large standing waves when wind opposes tide. The norm is anything between 1 and 3 knots of current. Best entrance is at slack water, but once through any waves near the channel marker posts, the passage is deep and easily navigable.
You can enter Buka from the west but this involves travelling past coral reefs and small islands. Fishing vessels do come through this way.
You can expect to be Buzzed by lots of PMV boats as yachts stopping here are rare and the people are quite curious.
Rather than take your dinghy to shore, simply wave down a PMV boat who will take you in for K2.
Last updated December 2012.


Transformers¶
Transformers take a pyspark.sql.DataFrame
as an input, transform it accordingly
and return a PySpark DataFrame.
Each Transformer class has to have a transform method which takes no arguments and returns a PySpark DataFrame.
Possible transformation methods can be Selecting the most up to date record by id, Exploding an array, Filter (on an exploded array), Apply basic threshold cleansing or Map the incoming DataFrame to at provided structure.
- Exploder
- Sieve (Filter)
- Mapper
- Class
- Activity Diagram
- Available Custom Mapping Methods
- as_is / keep / no_change / without_casting (aliases)
- unix_timestamp_ms_to_spark_timestamp
- extended_string_to_int
- extended_string_to_long
- extended_string_to_float
- extended_string_to_double
- extended_string_to_boolean
- extended_string_to_timestamp
- extended_string_to_date
- extended_string_unix_timestamp_ms_to_timestamp
- extended_string_unix_timestamp_ms_to_date
- meters_to_cm
- has_value
- json_string
- timestamp_ms_to_ms
- timestamp_ms_to_s
- timestamp_s_to_ms
- timestamp_s_to_s
- StringNull
- IntNull
- StringBoolean
- IntBoolean
- TimestampMonth
- Custom Mapping Methods Details
- Threshold-based Cleaner
- Newest by Group (Most current record per ID)
Class Diagram of Transformer Subpackage¶
Create your own Transformer¶
Please see the Create your own Transformer for further details.


Dear Friend of The Father’s House,
It is a miracle. God dropped this 10,000 square foot building and five acres in our lap. It will cost us $1,000,000 but it is worth $5M, and it will change lives for generations. Join us. Become a living stone; make a donation to the building fund; become part of the foundation upon which the church is built. Proverbs 29:18 reminds us “Where there is no vision, the people perish.” We have a powerful vision of growing through our Youth Ministry, Prison Ministry, Singles Ministry, and Worship. We invite you to make a pledge of at least 3% of your income each year for the next three years or a one-time gift of at least 3% of your assets to make this vision a reality. This is a once in a lifetime opportunity to become a living stone, to create a new center for dynamic ministry.
Sincerely,
Bishop Hunt and Pastor Eileen
Dear Friend of The Father’s House,
The Lord has placed a mighty vision upon us — “Where there is no vision the people perish.” Proverbs 28:18 Our new church home will be a rock upon which we build our ministries. Please join me with a three year gift, a tithe, to become a living stone, in building our new church.
Blessings,
Bishop Hunt


Very basic webpage with only the most important infomation of a CV shown with no needless items or distractions.
NAMore well structured site that is easier on the eyes and contains more information about me and what I can do.
NAThis is a downloadable printable form of my CV for future employers or anyone wanting to keep a copy.
Link


--- layout: post permalink: flexcin.html Tags: Array NameOfCoupon: Flexcin Cash Back Summary: See our Flexcin Coupon Code, Flexcin Rebate, Flexcin Promo Code, Flexcin Discount, Flexcin Coupon Cash Back Rebate here. MetaKeywords: Flexcin Coupon Code, Flexcin Rebate, Flexcin Promo Code, Flexcin Cash Back Rebate, Flexcin Discount, Flexcin Coupon Image: images/20450.gif LinkURL: http://www.shareasale.com/r.cfm?b=156200&u=412002&m=20450 affiliate_url_link: http://www.icouponblog.com/jane.php?id=35 thesis_readmore: See the Flexcin Coupon thesis_thumb: http://www.icouponblog.com/tn.php?merchantURL=flexcin.com Title: Save 22.5% - Flexcin Coupon Code for flexcin.com. Flexcin Rebate & Discount thesis_description: Our Flexcin Discount Coupon Code for flexcin.com. We have the best Flexcin Rebate anywhere. thesis_keywords: Flexcin , Flexcin Coupon Code, Flexcin Discount, Flexcin Rebate product_name: Flexcin hop_url: http://www.icouponblog.com/hop.php?id=35 ---
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Options
Pause Flow
Preserve Area
Color curves by curvature
Save Data
Enter number of iterations:
Enter vertices: (Format: [[x,y], [x1, y1],...,[xn, yn])]):
Start flow


| Top Fundraisers | ||
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Recommendations |
|
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Master Digler:
This village seems peaceful enough, but to me it stinks like a fetid pond. Something is rotten here, and I won't rest until I discover the cause...
Ah, pay no heed to my ramblings! Just...don't let your guard down while you're here...
Learn skills.
Ask about Skill Enchanting.
Quest


Case for Mary:
As a casual YouTube user, I want to watch videos that keep up me up to date with trends about my favorite hobbies.
- Mary needs to prepare for a wedding, and will be using youtube to watch a tutorial to do her makeup really nice. She tends to always watch makeup tutorials once a week.
- Mary, looks up her recent subscriptions.
- finds her favorite makeup artist "jeffree star
- pulls up the video of her favorite look on her cellphone
- then proceeds to watch the video and do her makeup at the same time.
- it takes her about 30 minutes to complete her look.
John
John: 30 years old. Loves to watch reality tv shows with his girlfriend Mary, but likes gaming, minecraft, fortnite, and COD.
User stories:
John: As a gaming YouTube user, I want watch videos that are entertaining and constructive about the games I and Entertainers play.
- John clicks on the YouTube gaming trending tab
- youtube presents the top trending videos
- John clicks on the highest Fortnite video
- After the video has ended John is recommended other videos
- John clicks on a recommended video
- After numerous videos John is informed on the new Fortnite update.
Why they use Youtube
- It is an easy search engine to use.
- They like to interact with other people through commenting on videos.
- They can also see what is going on in other people’s life by watching vlogs.
- Youtube saves the videos they watch and based off of that they get recommendations on videos that would interest them.


Multi Steps to a Stage
In this graph, A, B can be combined. C, D, E can be combined
Spark call it a stage
Why it can be combined?
Because it is linear
If we put those action on the same machine
then we even don't need send data over network
You know network is slowwer, ... compare to memory
How can I maximize benifit if I buy stocks?
If I would know the price tomorrow
then I would know what is the best share to buy
The same principal applies here


Wellcome to page of creation the orders.
Don`t forget - the price of order is %cost%.
|
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Set the award (for each death)
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Amount of death for finish:
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Nickname. Attention! Player must be Online
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public class AttributedElement
extends java.lang.Object
AttributedElement
is an Open MatriX element which contains attributes. Attributes are essentially metadata
which are organized as (String) key - (Object) value pairs. Note that even though there are not technical restrictions
on the types of Objects the values may be, straying from basic types (numbers, Strings, lists) may cause errors when
saving to OMX files.| Constructor and Description |
|---|
AttributedElement()
Constructor.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
deleteAttribute(java.lang.String key)
Delete the attribute corresponding to a specific key.
|
java.lang.Object |
getAttribute(java.lang.String key)
Get the attribute value corresponding to a specific key.
|
java.util.Set<java.lang.String> |
getAttributeKeys()
Get the set of keys for this element's attributes.
|
java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.lang.Object> |
getAttributes()
Get a mapping of all attribute key-value pairs.
|
boolean |
hasAttribute(java.lang.String key)
Determine if this element has an attribute corresponding to a specified key.
|
void |
setAttribute(java.lang.String key,
java.lang.Object value)
Set an attribute value.
|
protected void |
transferAttributes(omx.hdf5.OmxMutableDataset dataset)
Replace all of the attributes in an
OmxMutableDataset with those in this element. |
protected void |
transferAttributes(omx.hdf5.OmxMutableGroup group)
Replace all of the attributes in an
OmxMutableGroup with those in this element. |
public java.lang.Object getAttribute(java.lang.String key)
key
- The attribute key.key
.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if this element does not have an attribute corresponding to key
.public java.util.Set<java.lang.String> getAttributeKeys()
public void deleteAttribute(java.lang.String key)
key
- The attribute key.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if this element does not have an attribute corresponding to key
.public void setAttribute(java.lang.String key, java.lang.Object value)
key
- The attribute key.value
- The attribute value.public java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.lang.Object> getAttributes()
public boolean hasAttribute(java.lang.String key)
key
- The attribute key.true
if this element has an attribute corresponding to key
, false
otherwise.protected void transferAttributes(omx.hdf5.OmxMutableDataset dataset)
OmxMutableDataset
with those in this element. Note that this means the
following:
Note that this method is intended to be used by implementations which need direct access to OMX HDF5 objects (most likely to read/write HDF5 files), and should not be needed/used outside of this context.
dataset
- The dataset to transfer this element's attributes to.protected void transferAttributes(omx.hdf5.OmxMutableGroup group)
OmxMutableGroup
with those in this element. Note that this means the
following:
Note that this method is intended to be used by implementations which need direct access to OMX HDF5 objects (most likely to read/write HDF5 files), and should not be needed/used outside of this context.
group
- The group to transfer this element's attributes to.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}Strata Servers{% endblock %} {% block pageclass %}gray-bg{% endblock %} {% load weblogic_tags %} {% load badge_tags %} {% block content %}
| Hostname | Puppet Role | Environment | {% comment %} There's certain things we only want to show for specific server types. Rather than separate templates or funky includes I'm doing it inline for the sake of visibility. {% endcomment %} {% if server_role == 'app' %}Nodemanager | AdminServer | Managed Servers | {% endif %}
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ server.name }} | {{ server.puppet_role }} | {{ server.environment }} | {% if server_role == 'app' %}{{ server.connect_to | tcp_health:server.nodemanager_port }} | {{ server.connect_to | tcp_health:server.adminserver_port }} | {{ server.connect_to | get_managed_servers }} | {% endif %} {% comment %} Each row will show a modal dialog box for interaction with a server. We'll render in each row avoiding the need to loop through each server object again further down the page. It also means that the modal is all ready to go on click and we don't have to wait for an ajax call / extra http requests. {% endcomment %}
No servers yet.
{% endif %}


--- layout: post title: Day 7 - Finger Physics is Hard date: 2011-02-23 23:36:51 -06:00 comments: true categories: posterous_id: 44012450 ---
After struggling with this problem for quite some time, I think the issue is finally licked. The problem relates to transferring you fingers momentum to a virtual object on the screen. The natural way to display finger position is to plot a sprite at the touch sensors coordinates. The problem with this method is the physics engine doesn't think their is any momentum built up. The physics engine just thinks your finger teleported there. So if I teleport on top of a cow it just explodes. To make things worse if the touch events come in too slowly you'll teleport over the cow completely missing the free lunch.
The initial solution I had for the issue was horrible. I figured I could plot the sprite at the point of contact like before, then calculate a force vector based on the last coordinate form the previous touch event, divide by time and then tell the physics engine to apply the force to the target. This gave me accurate transfer of momentum, but looked ridiculous. The finger sprite kept jumping forward as I moved my finger across the screen like a horizontal jack hammer. So I thought I could divorce the finger sprite from the physics engine, but then I'd have to keep track of more objects and states of when to use physics (during a release) and when to not use it (during a drag). Anyway, I chose not to go down that path mainly because it felt like too many parts and I have no time for debugging AND I was still teleporting. Doh!
The solution ultimately came to something very unnatural, but completely sufficient. And it cut down my code significantly. Probably in half. The affect I needed was to have the object I'm dragging show up at my finger location and have momentum maintained at release or collision. Did you catch that word? Dragging? That's how it hit me. The previous solution was to push the object, but if I drag it things get simpler. In drag mode I just need to apply enough force to the object to get it to my finger location. The math for that is simple and the same as I mentioned in the first solution: (current finger sprite position - current touch position) / time. When I apply the force, the physics engine moves the sprite under my finger perfectly, and if it misses the next touch event comes in to get it even closer. It a self correcting system.
The best part of the final solution is no more teleporting. We don't do it in real life and we shouldn't do it in our games either. Maybe one day I'll add the complexity to push the object instead of drag, but for now I'll leave that as an exercise to the reader.


[gecode-users] ViewArray <-> VarArgArray
Guido Tack
tack at ps.uni-sb.de
Mon Jan 16 16:53:23 CET 2006
> For the element propagator, however, it is not that simple. While my class
> currently has fields of type ViewArray<IntView>, something of type
> IdxView<IntView>* is required for the array argument of
> Element::ViewDom<IntView,IntView>::post(...).
>
> My first idea was to introduce a new field in my propagator of just that
> type -- but then I'd have two views for the same variable array, which
> seems somehow redundant to me. So I decided to replace the respective field
> of type ViewArray<IntView> with the IdxView<IntView>* thing, which entailed
> several other changes.
Ok, I see. There indeed seems to be an inconsistency in the library. Normally,
you should simply create a new IdxView<IntView>* thing, just like in
element.cc. You don't have to use that as your own view array, just create it
when you want to post the element propagator. Now creating an
IdxView<IntView>* currently is only possible using IntVarArgs (that's the
small inconsistency). However, you can easily create your own IntVarArgs.
Suppose x is an IntView array:
IntVarArgs xa(size);
for (int i=size; i--; ) {
IntVar v(x[i]);
xa[i] = v;
}
Hope this helps,
Guido
--
Guido Tack
Programming Systems Lab, Saarland University, Saarbrücken
http://www.ps.uni-sb.de/~tack
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


Blog Posts
41 posts, page 6 of 9
-
Using an iPad to access remote Windows desktops
Jul 16, 2011I went from initial scepticism, when I started looking for a usable iPad remote desktop solution for accessing Windows PCs, to (almost) wild enthusiasm.
I evaluated four of the best iPad remote access apps and am delighted to have found one that does exactly what I want. This post outlines why I settled on Jump Desktop along with a few usage tips.
-
CoffeeScript for Command-line Apps
Jul 8, 2011Updated: 2011-10-27: published the app to github and the npm registry.
This post details my learning experience porting a command-line application I previously wrote in Python to CoffeeScript.
-
W3C Command-line Validator
Apr 29, 2011A command-line script (written in Python) for validating HTML and CSS files and URLs using the WC3 validators.
-
Bottle + MongoDB Example
Mar 17, 2011A didactic Web application written in Python to illustrate how to use the Bottle web-framework with the MongoDB database.
It’s a port I made of Mike Dirolf’s DjanMon application (how to use Django with MongoDB).
-
Android Development with VirtualBox and the LG P500 phone
Jan 7, 2011Having recently acquired my first smart-phone (a new LG P500 Android phone) I decided it was time to learn some Android programming. This post summarizes my trials and tribulations getting the LG P500 phone to talk to my Android Eclipse development environment (Eclipse plus Android SDK running on a VirtualBox Linux guest).


From the imagination of Steven Spielberg, The Goonies plunges a band of small heroes into a swashbuckling surprise-around-every corner quest beyond their wildest dreams! Following a mysterious treasure map into a spectacular underground realm of twisting passages, outrageous booby-traps and a long-lost pirate ship full of golden doubloons, the kids race to stay one step ahead of a family of bumbling bad guys...and a mild mannered monster with a face only a mother could love. Directed by Richard Donner and starring Sean Astin, Josh Brolin, Corey Feldman, Martha Plimpton, Kerri Green, Robert Davi, Joe Pantoliano, Anne Ramsey, Lupe Ontiveros and Mary Ellen Trainor, The Goonies is a film that still delights the young and the young at heart.


This is not expected to work on older browsers without querySelectorAll()
and matchesSelector()
support. In particular, IE8 and below do not have matchesSelector()
.
The elements with colour names should turn the appropriate colour
P1
S1P2
S2See also:


Sponsors Prospectus
Download sponsorship prospectus (PDF)
The PyCon CZ 2018 Community Organizing Committee is pleased to invite your sponsorship and support of the second annual, 3 day PyCon event in Prague, Czech Republic on June 1–3rd, 2018. Sponsorship and recruitment booths present opportunities to connect directly with the attending talents!
What is PyCon CZ?
This year we expect to host 300–400 professionals, students and hobbyist Pythonistas across 2 days of presentations in 2 tracks, lightning talk sessions, and 1 day of sprints and workshops on Friday June 1st to Sunday June 3rd.
To get a better idea of our previous events, check out our short promotional video from 2015 and watch our keynotes from last year: Anna Ossowski, Naomi Ceder, Lilly Ryan.
The objective of the conference is to raise participants’ qualifications, and overall integration of the Python programmers’ community in the Czech Republic and surrounding area, popularisation of new applications of the language as well as to spread good programming practices and exchange of experiences between professionals, novices, students and hobbyist Python programmers.
Basic Information About PyCon CZ
PyCon CZ is the Czech Republic edition of the well known and valued PyCon conference devoted to the Free and Open Source Python programming language. It is organized by passionate members of Czech Python community, with cooperation and underwriting by the Pyvec.org, a local non-profit organization that focuses on supporting the Python community in the Czech Republic.
Time and Venue
PyCon CZ 2018 will be held from 1st to 3rd of June in Prague, Czech Republic at MeetFactory. MeetFactory is a non-profit international center for contemporary art founded in 2001 with a mission to to foster a dialogue between individual genres of art and make the current happenings on the art scene accessible to the widest public, to support original projects in the fields of visual arts, theater and music as well as interdisciplinary and experimental platforms and to create a space where art is alive and artists are present, enhancing a direct exchange between international artists and the visitors, as well as between different fields and generations. Address: Ke Sklárně 3213/15, 150 00 Praha 5–Smíchov – Find it on a map.
Objective and Mission
The objective of the conference is to raise participants’ qualifications, and overall integration of the Python Programmers’ Community in Czech Republic and surrounding area, popularisation of new applications of the language as well as to spread good programming practices and exchange of experiences between professionals, novices, students and hobbyist Python programmers. PyCon CZ events are also fantastic networking opportunities and a great place to find interesting Python jobs or community projects to work on.
Target Audience
The conference is addressed to all Python programmers, experienced and novices alike. Presentations will cover a wide range of topics relevant to students, professionals, and hobbyists. Women who are interested to learn more about Python can also participate in DjangoGirls. Altogether, we are expecting more than 400 participants this year. The majority are likely to be Czech locals. With Brno and Czech Republic so centrally located in EU though, and the fact that the Czech organizer team is so diverse and well connected, you can expect many visitors from Slovakia, Austria, Poland, Germany, Hungary, UK and more as well.
Sponsorship Options
Platinum Sponsor
- Partner announced on social media channels
- Partner’s logo on the official conference web site
- Roll-up at the venue
- Partners logo on intermission slide deck
- Booth at the venue (max. 2 m x 2 m)
- 3× welcome package inserts / promotion for attendees
- 3× promotional post retweets/reshares on PyCon CZ official social media channels
- Marketing lightning talk (5 minutes)
- 8× free tickets to the conference
- Net price: 160,000 CZK
Gold Sponsor
- Partner announced on social media channels
- Partner’s logo on the official conference web site
- Roll-up at the venue
- Partners logo on intermission slide deck
- 2× welcome package inserts / promotion for attendees
- 2× promotional post retweets/reshares on PyCon CZ official social media channels
- 6× free tickets to the conference
- Net price: 80,000 CZK
Silver Sponsor
- Partner announced on social media channels
- Partner’s logo on the official conference web site
- Roll-up at the venue
- Partners logo on intermission slide deck
- 1× welcome package inserts / promotion for attendees
- 1× promotional post retweets/reshares on PyCon CZ official social media channels
- 4× free tickets to the conference
- Net price: 40,000 CZK
Bronze Sponsor
- Partner announced on social media channels
- Partner’s logo on the official conference web site
- 2× free tickets to the conference
- Net price: 20,000 CZK
Venue Booth
- Booth at the venue (max. 1 m x 2 m)
- Net price: 15,000 CZK
Custom (select one)
- Diversity sponsor – provide free tickets for a target demographic.
- Provide branded lanyards (etc) to attendees.
- Host or contribute prizes for a quiz or competition.
- Let us know how you’d like to support PyCon CZ!
- Net price: 5,000 CZK ++
How to Apply
Reach out to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>when you’re ready to discuss your options to sponsor the incredible PyCon CZ event in more detail!
Terms and Conditions
Sponsorship application is handled on a “ﬁrst-come, ﬁrst-served” basis.
Sponsors should be committed to the use of the Python language and supportive of Python CZ’s mission to honor and support awesome people teaching, learning and innovating with Python.
The organisation of PyCon CZ 2018 is being carried out by Pyvec and volunteering members of the Python CZ community. All contracts and ﬁnancial matters are handled by Pyvec.
Pyvec and the PyCon CZ Committee retain the right to reject any sponsor that they deem to be inappropriate.
After written acceptance by the PyCon CZ Committee, the sponsor should provide the sponsorship funds, logo image in an appropriate format, and other details required within three weeks of receipt of the acceptance, and in any case one week before the start of the Conference.
Sponsorship pledges cannot be processed without payment. All pledges must be made in Czech Koruna or Euros by electronic transfer. Bank details for electronic transfer will be sent on request.
Sponsors may not sublet, assign or apportion any part of the item(s) sponsored nor represent, advertise or distribute literature or materials for the products or services of any other ﬁrm or organisation.
Pyvec and the PyCon CZ Committee will not be liable for damage or loss to sponsors’ properties by ﬁre, theft, accident or any other cause whether the result of negligence or otherwise or case of force majeure.
For sponsorship packages that include the use of signage, please note that signage space may be limited. The conference organisers will inform each sponsor about the maximum size and number of signs that they can use. Banners must be self-supporting.
Refund Policy
- 50% Refund up to 90 days before the conference.
- No Refunds within 90 days before the conference.
Sorry, full refunds are NOT possible! Thanks for your understanding.


Welcome to ChennaiGeeks - the community of tech enthusiasts in Chennai
Next meetup:
10th November, Saturday.
Join the conversation on
Facebook
💬
Follow annoucements on
Meetup.com
and
Twitter
📢
Check our
code of conduct
. 📜
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Inside Video: What Break Up? Kartik Aaryan & Sara Ali Khan Are All Comfy At The Star Screen Awards
by Swikriti SrivastavaKartik Aaryan and Sara Ali Khan are one of the most loved alleged lovebirds of B-town. From making public appearances together to bonding with each other's families, SarTik did everything that generally two lovebirds do! However, about a month ago, it was reported that things are not smooth between them and the duo has decided to take a break from each other.
While no body knows the exact relationship status of Kartik and Sara, these latest inside videos from the Star Screen Awards will surely leave you rooting for them.
In one of the videos, Sara can be seen dancing on Kartik's popular track from Pati Patni Aur Woh - Dheeme Dheeme while in the other video, she can be seen shaking legs with Kartik and Shahid Kapoor on her super-hit track 'Aankh Maarey' from Simmba.
Fans are in awe of their viral videos. A netizen wrote, "He was concerned about her as she reached almost the end of the stage while walking and feared she might fall and did a little hand movement to try to make her stop ❤."
These fun-filled videos of Kartik and Sara have surely made their fans' day.
Kartik is currently heaping praises for his latest release - Pati Patni Aur Woh. The film, which also features Ananya Panday and Bhumi Pednekar in the lead roles, released on December 6 and has been performing well at the box office.
Sara, on the other side, will be next seen in Coolie No. 1 alongside Varun Dhawan.


My Projects
#
Project Name
Money to raise
Created On
Operations
1
Project1
25Dh
out of 100Dh
01/01/2020
Edit
Delete
2
Project2
10Dh
out of 100Dh
14/12/2019
Edit
Delete
3
Project3
2Dh
out of 100Dh
01/11/2019
Edit
Delete


@* * Copyright 2023 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. *@ @(params: Map[String, Any]) @uk.gov.hmrc.hmrcemailrenderer.templates.helpers.html.template_main(params, "Digital Services Tax registration received") {
Dear @params("name")
We received your registration for @params("companyName") @if(params("groupCompanyName").toString != "unknown"){on behalf of @params("groupCompanyName")} for the Digital Services Tax.
We will send your Digital Services Tax registration number to this email address in the next 24 hours.
Contact your HMRC Customer Compliance Manager (CCM) if you do not receive your registration number.
If you do not know who your CCM is, or do not have one, email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This email address is registered as the email address we can use to contact you about the Digital Services Tax.
Do not reply to this email.
From HMRC Digital Services Tax team
}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block title %}preview your comment{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Please correct the following errors.
Posted by {{ comment.person_name|escape }}
Your name: {{ comment_form.person_name }}
Comment: {{ comment_form.comment }}


| Top |
| SoupCookieJar * | soup_cookie_jar_new () |
| char * | soup_cookie_jar_get_cookies () |
| GSList * | soup_cookie_jar_get_cookie_list () |
| void | soup_cookie_jar_set_cookie () |
| void | soup_cookie_jar_set_cookie_with_first_party () |
| void | soup_cookie_jar_add_cookie () |
| void | soup_cookie_jar_add_cookie_with_first_party () |
| void | soup_cookie_jar_delete_cookie () |
| GSList * | soup_cookie_jar_all_cookies () |
| SoupCookieJarAcceptPolicy | soup_cookie_jar_get_accept_policy () |
| void | soup_cookie_jar_set_accept_policy () |
| gboolean | soup_cookie_jar_is_persistent () |
| SoupCookieJarAcceptPolicy | accept-policy | Read / Write |
| gboolean | read-only | Read / Write / Construct Only |
| SoupCookieJar | |
| enum | SoupCookieJarAcceptPolicy |
| #define | SOUP_COOKIE_JAR_READ_ONLY |
| #define | SOUP_COOKIE_JAR_ACCEPT_POLICY |
A SoupCookieJar stores SoupCookies and arrange for them
to be sent with the appropriate SoupMessages.
SoupCookieJar implements SoupSessionFeature, so you can add a
cookie jar to a session with soup_session_add_feature()
or
soup_session_add_feature_by_type()
.
Note that the base SoupCookieJar class does not support any form of long-term cookie persistence.
SoupCookieJar *
soup_cookie_jar_new (void
);
Creates a new SoupCookieJar. The base SoupCookieJar class does not support persistent storage of cookies; use a subclass for that.
Since 2.24
char * soup_cookie_jar_get_cookies (SoupCookieJar *jar
,SoupURI *uri
,gboolean for_http
);
Retrieves (in Cookie-header form) the list of cookies that would
be sent with a request to uri
.
If for_http
is TRUE
, the return value will include cookies marked
"HttpOnly" (that is, cookies that the server wishes to keep hidden
from client-side scripting operations such as the JavaScript
document.cookies property). Since SoupCookieJar sets the Cookie
header itself when making the actual HTTP request, you should
almost certainly be setting for_http
to FALSE
if you are calling
this.
jar |
||
uri |
a SoupURI |
|
for_http |
whether or not the return value is being passed directly to an HTTP operation |
Since 2.24
GSList * soup_cookie_jar_get_cookie_list (SoupCookieJar *jar
,SoupURI *uri
,gboolean for_http
);
Retrieves the list of cookies that would be sent with a request to uri
as a GSList of SoupCookie objects.
If for_http
is TRUE
, the return value will include cookies marked
"HttpOnly" (that is, cookies that the server wishes to keep hidden
from client-side scripting operations such as the JavaScript
document.cookies property). Since SoupCookieJar sets the Cookie
header itself when making the actual HTTP request, you should
almost certainly be setting for_http
to FALSE
if you are calling
this.
jar |
||
uri |
a SoupURI |
|
for_http |
whether or not the return value is being passed directly to an HTTP operation |
a GSList
with the cookies in the jar
that would be sent with a request to uri
.
[transfer full][element-type Soup.Cookie]
Since 2.40
void soup_cookie_jar_set_cookie (SoupCookieJar *jar
,SoupURI *uri
,const char *cookie
);
Adds cookie
to jar
, exactly as though it had appeared in a
Set-Cookie header returned from a request to uri
.
Keep in mind that if the SoupCookieJarAcceptPolicy
SOUP_COOKIE_JAR_ACCEPT_NO_THIRD_PARTY
is set you'll need to use
soup_cookie_jar_set_cookie_with_first_party()
, otherwise the jar
will have no way of knowing if the cookie is being set by a third
party or not.
Since 2.24
void soup_cookie_jar_set_cookie_with_first_party (SoupCookieJar *jar
,SoupURI *uri
,SoupURI *first_party
,const char *cookie
);
Adds cookie
to jar
, exactly as though it had appeared in a
Set-Cookie header returned from a request to uri
. first_party
will be used to reject cookies coming from third party resources in
case such a security policy is set in the jar
.
jar |
||
uri |
the URI setting the cookie |
|
first_party |
the URI for the main document |
|
cookie |
the stringified cookie to set |
Since 2.30
void soup_cookie_jar_add_cookie (SoupCookieJar *jar
,SoupCookie *cookie
);
Adds cookie
to jar
, emitting the 'changed' signal if we are modifying
an existing cookie or adding a valid new cookie ('valid' means
that the cookie's expire date is not in the past).
cookie
will be 'stolen' by the jar, so don't free it afterwards.
Since 2.26
void soup_cookie_jar_add_cookie_with_first_party (SoupCookieJar *jar
,SoupURI *first_party
,SoupCookie *cookie
);
Adds cookie
to jar
, emitting the 'changed' signal if we are modifying
an existing cookie or adding a valid new cookie ('valid' means
that the cookie's expire date is not in the past).
first_party
will be used to reject cookies coming from third party
resources in case such a security policy is set in the jar
.
cookie
will be 'stolen' by the jar, so don't free it afterwards.
Since 2.40
void soup_cookie_jar_delete_cookie (SoupCookieJar *jar
,SoupCookie *cookie
);
Deletes cookie
from jar
, emitting the 'changed' signal.
Since 2.26
GSList *
soup_cookie_jar_all_cookies (SoupCookieJar *jar
);
Constructs a GSList with every cookie inside the jar
.
The cookies in the list are a copy of the original, so
you have to free them when you are done with them.
Since 2.26
SoupCookieJarAcceptPolicy
soup_cookie_jar_get_accept_policy (SoupCookieJar *jar
);
Gets jar
's SoupCookieJarAcceptPolicy
Since 2.30
void soup_cookie_jar_set_accept_policy (SoupCookieJar *jar
,SoupCookieJarAcceptPolicy policy
);
Sets policy
as the cookie acceptance policy for jar
.
Since 2.30
gboolean
soup_cookie_jar_is_persistent (SoupCookieJar *jar
);
Gets whether jar
stores cookies persistenly.
Since 2.40
The policy for accepting or rejecting cookies returned in responses.
|
accept all cookies unconditionally. |
||
|
reject all cookies unconditionally. |
||
|
accept all cookies set by
the main document loaded in the application using libsoup. An
example of the most common case, web browsers, would be: If
http://www.example.com is the page loaded, accept all cookies set
by example.com, but if a resource from http://www.third-party.com
is loaded from that page reject any cookie that it could try to
set. For libsoup to be able to tell apart first party cookies from
the rest, the application must call |
Since 2.30
#define SOUP_COOKIE_JAR_READ_ONLY "read-only"
Alias for the “read-only” property. (Whether or not the cookie jar is read-only.)
#define SOUP_COOKIE_JAR_ACCEPT_POLICY "accept-policy"
Alias for the “accept-policy” property.
Since 2.30
“accept-policy”
property“accept-policy” SoupCookieJarAcceptPolicy
The policy the jar should follow to accept or reject cookies
Flags: Read / Write
Default value: SOUP_COOKIE_JAR_ACCEPT_ALWAYS
Since 2.30
“changed”
signalvoid user_function (SoupCookieJar *jar, SoupCookie *old_cookie, SoupCookie *new_cookie, gpointer user_data)
Emitted when jar
changes. If a cookie has been added,
new_cookie
will contain the newly-added cookie and
old_cookie
will be NULL
. If a cookie has been deleted,
old_cookie
will contain the to-be-deleted cookie and
new_cookie
will be NULL
. If a cookie has been changed,
old_cookie
will contain its old value, and new_cookie
its
new value.
jar |
the SoupCookieJar |
|
old_cookie |
the old SoupCookie value |
|
new_cookie |
the new SoupCookie value |
|
user_data |
user data set when the signal handler was connected. |
Flags: Run First


Blue macaws Blu (Jesse Eisenberg), Jewel (Anne Hathaway) and their three children are comfortably settled in the city -- perhaps too comfortably. Jewel fears that the children are becoming more like humans than birds. After learning that she and Blu may not be the last blue macaws after all, Jewel decides that their little family should visit the Amazon jungle. It's there that Blu meets his formidable father-in-law (Andy Garcia) and goes beak-to-beak with archnemesis Nigel (Jemaine Clement).


id3-rw
Insanely quick ID3 reading & writing for JavaScript powered by WebAssembly.
Demos
See
which browsers are supported
if the demos don't work!
Analyse your whole music library and see how fast this library is!
(Requires Chrome/Chromium/Edge 87)
Edit one of your MP3s metadata!
Docs
See
generated docs
.


Text property: ${model.text}
HelloWorldModel says: ${model.message} Today's winning number is: ${model.dynamicMessage}
Today's winning number is: ${model.dynamicMessage}


Download the Lab 5 do-file. Then download the NYC assault data you aggregated by police precincts in the last lab session. Follow the do file to run a simple OLS regression and test for spatial dependence using Moran's global I. Now use the same approach to check the aggregated Chicago data you created in the last lab session, adding to the do-file as you go. Make sure the do-file runs from beginning to end and log your work in a log file.
Now go back to QGIS and open the CSV file of the Chicago crime data that you saved in the last session. Create a new layer in which you aggregate counts of different crimes (your choice of which crimes and how many), and save this layer as a shape file. In Stata convert this file to stata format and regress the count of one crime type against the counts of the others you have chosen using an OLS model and check for spatial dependence. Now fit a spatial model. Log your work