Geoguessr
A game that will show you the world
Screenshots
It’s a game you can play with yourself or play with friends.
It’s a simple game, and it’s based on the google street view.
When you start the game, it will place you somewhere in the world. And you job is figure out where you are!
You can move along the road, turn around to look, or zoom in or out, using the arrows or mouse.
Once you think you know where you are, you open a map of the world, zoom in, and click where you think you are.
Once you guess, a results screen instantly shows you how close you were.
I play with my colleagues during lunch and it’s a really good game to connect people.
Link
https://geoguessr.com/
Contributors
Hunter: @ericet
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smart city
Each aspiring city competes for selection as a smart city in what is called a ‘City Challenge’. There are two stages in the selection process. After the number has been indicated to the respective Chief Secretaries, as outlined in para 8 above, the State/UT will undertake the following steps:
The State/UT begins with shortlisting the potential smart cities on the basis of conditions precedent and scoring criteria and in accordance with the total number allocated to it. The cities emerging successful in the first round of competition was sent by the State/UT as the recommended shortlist of smart cities to MoUD by the stipulated date. For Gujarat, total six cities namely Ahmedabad, Surat, Vadodara, Rajkot, Gandhinagar, and Dahod were selected.
In the second stage of the competition, each of the potential 100 smart cities prepared their proposals for participation in the ‘City Challenge’. Each city formulated its own unique vision, mission, and plan for a “Smart City.” Their concepts reflected the city’s local context, resources, and priorities of citizens. Each city developed a pan-city and area-based proposal. Selected smart cities submitted their Smart City Proposal on 15.12.2015.
The proposals submitted were evaluated by a Committee involving a panel of national and international experts, organizations and institutions. 20 Cities judged to have the best proposals were to be announced for the first round of challenge. Cities who do not get selected will start work on improving their SCPs for consideration in the second round. The winners of the first round of Challenge were announced by MoUD on 28th January 2016. Surat got selected at 4th Position in the 20 smart Cities list declared in first round by MoUD.
Different steps of in the selection of Smart Cities are given below:


An important feature of SlideTutor is the ability to ask for hints when you are unsure of what to do next.
To ask for a sequence of hints:
Left click the button
Use the Next and Prev buttons to get more hints or to go back to a hint earlier in the sequence. You can also advance through the hints by clicking the more hyperlink that appears at the end of the hint messages.
When you are not sure what to do next, asking for hints is a good way to make progress because hints will help move you along towards completing the case.
When you do something that is incorrect, an alert message pops up telling you that what you have done is wrong. These messages are important in helping you learn and keeping you on the right track in working through cases.
After an incorrect action and an alert message appears on your screen, whatever is incorrect will turn red.


| Display | ||||||||||||
Display(name, order, description?)
|
||||||||||||
|
The Display decorator. This decorator can be used on fields. It's being used to create label in EditorComponent and headers in the DataGridComponent. Additional parameters are provided to refine forms further.
Parameters :
|
| DisplayGroup | ||||||||||||
DisplayGroup(name, order, description?)
|
||||||||||||
|
The DisplayGroup decorator. Groups fields in auto forms; see AutoFormComponent. Just define a name (that appears as the group's name) and put the very same name on all members of the group.
Parameters :
|
Email(msg?)
|
||||||
|
Validates a field against an email pattern.
Based on "pattern", so in form one must use
Parameters :
|
| FormatPipe | |||||||||
FormatPipe(pipe, pipeParams)
|
|||||||||
|
The FormatPipe decorator. Provide the name of a Pipe that's being used by the dynamic pipe formatter. Hence, the form does not need to apply forms manually. The reason is that you may create forms automatically and hence can't write actual Pipes somewhere. This applies especially if you create a table and loop through properties.
Parameters :
|
| Hidden | ||||||
Hidden(hide)
|
||||||
|
The Hidden decorator. The DataGrid does not show columns for properties tagged with
Parameters :
|
| MaxLength | |||||||||
MaxLength(len, msg?)
|
|||||||||
|
The maxlength decorator assures that a string field contains not more than a number of characters.
Parameters :
|
| MinLength | |||||||||
MinLength(len, msg?)
|
|||||||||
|
The minlength decorator assures that a string field contains at least a number of characters.
Parameters :
|
| Pattern | |||||||||
Pattern(pattern, msg?)
|
|||||||||
|
The decorator assures that a string field fullfilles a regular expression pattern.
Parameters :
|
| Placeholder | ||||||
Placeholder(name)
|
||||||
|
The Placeholder decorator. The placeholder adds the given text as a watermark to any input fields. There is no function in the DataGridComponent.
Parameters :
|
| Range | ||||||||||||
Range(from, to, msg?)
|
||||||||||||
|
Validates a field against an range. Applies to numerical values or dates. The range's values are included in the valid range.
Parameters :
|
| Readonly | ||||||
Readonly(readonly)
|
||||||
|
The Readonly decorator. The field is readonly in the form. It just renders grayed out and handles the internals using default HTML5 techniques.
Parameters :
|
| Required | ||||||
Required(msg?)
|
||||||
|
This decorator is for validation of mandatory fields. The default message is 'The field {keyName} is required'.
Parameters :
|
| Sortable | ||||||||||||
Sortable(canSort: boolean, sortCallback?)
|
||||||||||||
|
The Sortable decorator. The does not sort columns for properties tagged with
Parameters :
|
| StringLength | ||||||||||||
StringLength(min, max, msg?)
|
||||||||||||
|
The decorator that assures that a string field contains at least a number of characters and a minimum number, too. The default message is 'The field {fieldname} needs at least {minlength} characters'.
Parameters :
|
| TemplateHint | |||||||||
TemplateHint(template, params?)
|
|||||||||
|
The TemplateHint decorator. One can define the way a property gets rendered. Currently supported:
The Calendar creates Date-field. However, in casde of a datatype Date the date field will be created anyway.
Parameters :
|
| UiHint | ||||
UiHint(uiHintRule)
|
||||
|
The UiHint decorator. Currently it can contain any set of style rules that apply to the <th> element that forms the grid's table header cells. The application makes use of the [ngStyle] directive. The object's structure must be made in a way [ngStyle] can handle it.
Parameters :
|
| validateCompare | ||||||
validateCompare(p)
|
||||||
|
A custom validator to compare two fields. This is internally to support the infrastructure and not intended to being used by custom code.
Parameters :
|
| validateRange | ||||||
validateRange(f, t)
|
||||||
|
A custom validator to valdiate a range of numbers or dates. This is internally to support the infarstructure and not intended to being used by custom code.
Parameters :
|


--- layout: post title: List of programming languages by type - Wikipedia date: '2019-09-24T18:46:00.001+05:30' author: Sahil Rajput tags: modified_time: '2019-09-24T18:46:40.780+05:30' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5250005448924290719.post-2641225755910553501 blogger_orig_url: https://www.jaadujinn.ml/2019/09/list-of-programming-languages-by-type.html ---


|
mtoc++
1.5
mtoc++: Doxygen filter for MatLab .m files
|
A namespace/package for example files. More...
Classes | |
| class | Class |
| Doxygen documentation guidlines example class. More... | |
| class | InheritedClass |
| Doxygen documentation guidelines example subclass. More... |
Functions | |
| function rv = | structArgFunc (struct1, struct2) |
| A function with struct arguments. | |
| function dummy = | structArgFunc>subFunction (a, b) |
| function rv = examples.structArgFunc | ( | struct1, | |
| struct2 | |||
| ) |
When working with structs you can also specify the required and optional fields. This feature is deprecated. It can be activated setting the flag AUTO_ADD_FIELDS
to true
in the mtoc++ configuration file.
A line beginning with the words "Required fields of", "optional fields of" or "generated fields of" start a block for descriptions for fields used by the parameters or generated for the return values.
fields of parameters that are used in the function body are added to the required fileds list automatically, if they are not documentated yet.
test —
Description for required field struct1.testtest2 —
Description for optional field struct2.test2RB —
Description for generated field rv.RB Definition at line 18 of file structArgFunc.m.


Scrollbars
The
@zendeskgarden/css-scrollbars
package is no longer supported.
The .c-scrollbar
component
classes are used to style custom scrollbars. This component comes with
an important caveat which is that the first rule of custom scrollbars
is: don't use custom scrollbars. “But my designs look janky in
IE11.” In that case, use the -ms-overflow-style:
-ms-autohiding-scrollbar
extension property to reduce the
visual noise. Still not convinced? One final warning: scroll hooking is
considered bad practice; please use this component with care.
Basic Structure
The scrollbar CSS classes are based on naming found within the
::-webkit-scrollbar
CSS pseudo-elements and describe the following canonical structure.
Apply height/width properties to the
.c-scrollbar
container in order to format
content as needed.
-

-

YOUR SCROLLABLE CONTENT HERE

-

-

-
-

-

-
-
Demo
The .c-scrollbar
child
components combine with classes that style the popular
perfect-scrollbar
plugin. Use new PerfectScrollbar('.c-scrollbar')
to initialize. The following image blocks feature custom scrolling
provided by perfect-scrollbar.
State
.c-scrollbar
.c-scrollbar__track.is-scrolling
.c-scrollbar--dark
.c-scrollbar__track.is-scrolling
.c-scrollbar
.c-scrollbar__track.is-active
.c-scrollbar--dark
.c-scrollbar__track.is-active


Add new country
Update hotel info
Choose country
Australia
New Zealand
Sri Lanka
Delete country
Australia
New Zealand
Sri Lanka
Add hotel in Australia


I have found Charles & Elizabeth Sippe on the English 1881 census, they were 38 & 35yrs old, born in Sydmey,NSW; also eldest son George, 7yrs, born Sydney; & Charles,7yrs, Arthur,5yrs, & Robert,1yr, all living at 32 Josephine St, Lambert in Surrey, occupation, Drapery Buyer.
1891 Census - Charles,48yrs, Elizabeth,45yrs, Charles,15yrs, Arthur,13yrs, Robert,11yrs, Dora,7yrs, Caroline,5yrs, Sydney,2yrs, al living at 7 The Marina, Herne Bay in Kent, occ Australian Buyer??
1901 Census - Charles,58yrs, Eliza,55yrs, George,27yrs, Charles,25yrs, Arthur,23yrs, Dora,17yrs, Carrie,15yrs, & Esther,5yrs, all living at 43 Lancaster Rd, Lambert, Surrey County. no occ.
SMH - SIPPE - 14 August, 1924, at his residence, "Brooklyn", Nelson Rd, Lindfield; CHARLES HENRY SIPPE (suddenly)
FUNERAL - The funeral of the late CHARLES HENRY SIPPE will leave St. Alban's Church, Lindfield, today, Saturday, after a service at 2.45pm, for Church of England Cemetery, Gore Hill. Lot 4950.
SIPPE - (Masonic) - The Brethren of Lodge Kuringah, No.230, U.G.L. of NSW, & Sister Lodges, are invited to attend the Funeral of our late Brother, CHARLES HENRY SIPPE; to leave his late residence Brooklyn, Nelson Rd, Lindfield, at 2.30 this afternoon, for Gore Hill Cemetery, arriving at cemetery gates at 3.15pm. Regalia at grave.


Trump expected to sign Hong Kong bill into law, various trade headlines weighs on risk sentiment
by Ross J BurlandAccording to a note from Bloomberg, US President Trump is expected to sign the Hong Kong bill into law, according to someone familiar with the matter.
Meanwhile, the US House approved a bill to bar export of many crowd-control munitions to the Hong Kong police, and sending the measure to Trump for signature or for veto. A bill to regularly review HK's special financial status is now also approved and will be sent to the White House for Trump to veto or sign as well.
Update
Courtesy of CNBC's Beijing Bureau Chief:
- China will double down on attacks of US Congress after House passed legislation supporting HK protesters post Senate bill.
- Trump said China wasn’t “stepping up” the way he wants in trade talks. But in Beijing, the Chinese feel US is the one that needs to make next move with tariff rollback - to show sincerity, make deal “balanced”, give Beijing face.
Earlier notes
Earlier Trump talking at the Apple factory said he thinks China is not stepping up to the plate and says China wants a deal more than he does. He also said, "We're looking at whether Apple should be exempt from China tariffs".
"If I didn't win, right now China would be a bigger economy than the United States. (The US economy was 60% larger than China when he was elected. To close the gap, the US economic drop would have had to be double the Great Depression and twice as fast),"
Trump said. In later trade, he most recently tweeted:
Today I opened a major Apple Manufacturing plant in Texas that will bring high paying jobs back to America. Today Nancy Pelosi closed Congress because she doesn’t care about American Workers!
FX implications
The yen has picked up a fresh bid in early Asia on the number of negative headlines related to the breakdown in US and Chinese relations. AUD/JPY in particular, as a proxy to trade sentiment, is already off by -0.25% at the time of writing.


Scenario
The health care provider is asked to provide a report in XML format with patient's personal information together with their PMD document. The challenge is that patient's personal information is stored in a relational format unlike the PMD documents which are already in XML format.
Operation
The SQL/XML function XMLELEMENT takes relational data and returns XML values as XQuery element nodes. XMLELEMENT has an opposite effect to XMLTABLE function which returns XML data to relational format.
Solution
The patient information stored in the patient master table in relational format is returned as XML documents and sent to the requester.
Best Practices


Weaknesses
Strenghts
I need to set realistic goals to achieve for each day. Structure helps keep me focused and realistic goals will help prevent me from getting overwhelmed/want to procrastinate. Planning for my week ahead and breaking up the workload in to days and tasks will be important. I am using google sheets and trello to assist me.
As suggested in Sprint 5, I will spend 20 minutes at the start and end of each week of boot camp to reflect on and evaluate my learning plan. At the end of each day I would also like to reflect on the day including what I have learned and any challenges that arose.
I struggle to ask for help. If I am stuck on a problem for more than one hour I should ask for help. I will try to work it out first. Figuring out problems yourself can be valuable but it is important to be able to ask for help.
I expect the facilitation team to be able to answer queries in a reasonable amount of time and be reasonably patient.


DropDown Load Data On Scroll
- Dropdown load on scroll feature is used to load data dynamically to the dropdown on user scroll event.
- When the data set is huge without getting whole lot of data at once to the client side, we can use this feature
to
get additional data only when user scrolled down to the last item.
- What happens is user send another request and get all the available next data.
- To enable this users need to configure following properties.
- [loadOnScroll]="true or false" => Enable/Disable getting data on user scroll event. The default value
for
this config is false.
- [onDataBind]="onDataBind" => Represents Dropdown data bind event callback. That means the function
which
is provided via this will be called when it is needed to get next available data set. If this is specified
initial
data set will also be fetched via this. Refer example to see how this can be implemented.
- Please make sure to check the available data set size before using this feature.
Suggested Links
API Doc for Dropdown
Load Data On Scroll


CSS Backgorund Example
This is a text inside a div element.
This is paragraph has its own background color.
We are still in the div element.


My father is a computational engineer, so I was exposed to computers at a very young age. It all started out when I was 4 years old. My father was on the Grasshopper Forum searching for new updates, whilst I was sitting next to him; watching his screen intently. Then, I saw the Honeybee icon and I asked, “What is that?” My father answered me, explaining to me what it was. I looked at him and exclaimed, “Bees aren’t yellow!” This made an idea sprout in my father’s mind and he wrote to Mostapha; together we created a fitting color scheme and the Honeybee icon was adjusted. From that day onwards, not only was I pleased, but I also had new stickers on my computer to celebrate the success. You might be wondering why I was so shocked with the colour of the honeybee. The reason was that, before that time, I had already spent a lot of time with bees; since my father was a beekeeper before he became an engineer. We would always go to an apiary for the holidays, where I learnt quite a lot about these amazing creatures. I marked queen bees, "rescued" them from the lake, ate a lot of honey and made waxed candles. I really enjoyed melting the wax, and waited in anticipation to see how the candles would turn out. Roughly, at that time in my father’s office, located in Berlin, there was a commotion going on, about how Revit and BIM are not suited for Germany and, that, you should use AutoCAD instead. People said that Revit is too hard, and that AutoCAD is just generally better. He wanted to convince his coworkers, that this wasn't the case, so, he asked me if I wanted to build the house of my dreams, and also furnish it. I was dumbstruck, as any child would be in my age, and agreed at once. Over the weekend, I built and furnished my dream house with a little help from my father. When my father came back to the office on Monday, he had a presentation on Revit. At the end of it he said, “You can do it, if my 4-year-old daughter can”. From that moment onwards, Revit started being used. When I was 5 years old, an architect made a workshop in our Kindergarten and we made our own cardboard houses . When I got home, my father saw my work and asked me if I wanted to see how different animals around the world would feel in my house. Initially, I did not fully understand what he meant, but agreed anyways. He used Ladybug Tools in Grasshopper (Rhino) in order to explain to me the different positions of the sun throughout the day and even the year. Together, we did a sun path analysis on my prototype in different climate regions . Since I had so much fun doing this mini-project, my father thought that, programming would be the right thing for me. That's how I started out with Scratch, a program that seemed like a game to me. I would spend a lot of my time working on creating new games, and thus, without my knowledge, getting a head start into the computational world. Soon, I found out about Python, a fun and beginner-friendly programming language. It grabbed my attention immediately since it was easy to use, but capable of achieving greater things. Quickly, I completed a course on it on Sololearn to deepen my knowledge about it. This was a huge accomplishment for me then, and still means a lot to me now. Thanks to this course I forever hold some Python knowledge - although I need to refresh it once in a while. Some years go by, and my father started working with Theo on a Ladybug Tools Spider gbXML Viewer. And guess what? I played the very important role of recording the user guides videos! It was a very fun process, even though it was difficult at times, yet now when I look back at it; I am still impressed and proud of what I created. My father showed me the GitHub desktop app and Git Bash- since, at the time, he was doing a tutorial about them. To his surprise, I found Git Bash way easier than the desktop app, and to this day I primarily use Git Bash. He said that a lot of people in his work complained about Git Bash being too hard. So, he thought that he will show it to me and I would decide whether it was too hard or just right. In my eyes I thought of it as a new programming language, and a new challenge and therefore a chance to do something interesting, whereas in the desktop app you just have to click a few buttons... At the beginning of 7th grade, I was surprised and very pleased to be invited to PARAMETRIA. This was a course where instructors focused on teaching about parametric design, digital manufacturing and product development. Each week, you would focus on a new project with an instructor, design your product in Grasshopper and manufacture it at the end. It was an amazing experience which gave me the opportunity to witness the process of how an idea of a product ends up in a shop being sold. I was at the part of the course which focused on parametric façades and was led by Mateusz Zwierzycki. We were creating a Parametric Responsive Facade that would, in summer, block the sunlight to protect the building from overheating, whilst in winter allow the sunlight to enter the room in order to heat it. We started the course with brainstorming and prototyping ideas on paper in order to think of a design which would allow the sunlight to come in or would block it, depending on the weather. The next step was to program this in Grasshopper.Then, in order to decrease the time of the code, as well as to improve it, we translated these components to C# code. At the end we manufactured the façade by laser cutting the cardboard and making the frame out of wood. And the end result was so cool! This was a totally new experience for me and I was surprised that you could program all of this in Grasshopper (Rhino)! Before this, I never thought it was possible to use a program that I knew, to design and fabricate an actual object/product... This really revolutionised the way I thought of programs and computer programming languages. It also made me very determined to learn more about Rhino and Grasshopper, and even C#, in order to be able to do all of this one day by myself. Then in 7th grade from the 27th until the 31st of January 2020, I had an internship at McNeel Europe S.L. in Barcelona. This was an amazing experience! The people in the office were very open and welcoming, I was surprised that they were so nice to me. Also, the office had a strong community, as everybody knew each other and always helped one another. Before this, I thought that during the internship I would have maybe half an hour of programming and the rest of the time I would be bringing them coffee, cleaning, etc. At least that's what my teacher told me I would be doing. Yet, when I got there, I was constantly programming, 3D printing or learning something new! I was overjoyed, and it was awesome ;) I had 2 projects that I worked on during the internship,the first one was to 3D print a Chernobyl powerplant model, and the second was to start working on a snapping to grid program. In order to print the Chernobyl model: first, I had to find an original blueprint with measurements of the powerplant, second, I built it in Grasshopper, and, at the end, I used Topologic in order to make sure it generated a water-tight model. Then, what remained was to export it to the format of the 3D printer. The rest of the internship I was trying to develop a program that would accept any 2D geometry and snap it to a grid. This experience also showed me what it would look like to work as programmer in a software development company and the only thing I can say is, "I want to work like that as well!" However, this wasn't the last time I would hear from the wonderful Barcelona team... We were in contact after the internship, and they were always very excited to share with me some new ideas or opportunities. One of them was the C# level 3 online training course from Mr. Long Nguyen . I would have never believed that I would be given an opportunity to join such an advanced, and exciting course. The things that were covered were mind-blowing and really cool; it also motivated me to keep on programming! Furthermore, it was very interesting for me to witness an online workshop in which people from all around the world were present. And I must admit that in some coffee breaks I had interesting conversations ;) During the beginning of Corona (in March 2021), I was doing online schooling like the rest of the schools in Germany. The reason behind this is because the government wanted to take safety precautions against the Coronavirus, so schools were closed for 3 weeks. This was very appealing for me since I could spend more time programming and try out the concept of homeschooling, which I always wanted to do! :) Also, during COVID the amazing Rhino Barcelona Team provided me with a C# course, "Essential Guide to C# Scripting for Grasshopper" by Rajaa Issa. This course was fabulous and really helped me to understand what a beautiful language C# really is. Before this course, I understood that it was a powerful language though I deemed it unnecessairly long and complicated... However, now Ms.Issa opened my eyes to what this language actually is and I strongly beleive that she can also convince many other poeple to use this language and to make them finally understand how this language functions and how to use it! I uploaded a new video about how to create a model based on 2D geometry that you can also push to Revit, TAS and Honeybee. This is based on a problem that I found on Rhino Discourse. I hope you enjoy it! Please share your opinions and feedback! Then, came 9th grade, and with it another internship opportunity. This time I wanted to try something new, something I had never tried before, and something that really interested me. It sounded fun and interesting and I was excited about it, and also, I was starting to think about studying this topic at university. Therefore, I contacted Micropsi Industries, a company which focuses on training robots to do specialised tasks. I must say, I am proud of the incredible things I did there. I had an amazing person, that took care of me, a mentor per se, his name was Can. He got me started on my project, which was training a deep learning model which would in the end effect be able to recognize whether an object is in a certain position (facing upwards or downwards). This is a real life project that they got, and also quite useful in a factory setting, e.g. if it is facing upwards screw the object together, if not then turn it around and screw it together. I also got to play around with the robot, that they load their code into! It was so cool! And that's when I knew that I could work in this field in the future! First, I started by building my model using a technique called transferflow. This basically means that as the base I was using an already existing model, MobileNetV2 (created by Google), and fine tuning it-- tweaking it to fit my needs. I followed a tutorial, where the example followed the differentiation of a cat or dog, but since it was basically what I wanted to do (the same process only other images), my mentor thought it would be a good introduction for me to the topic of deep learning. There, I also learnt a lot about the images needed for training our model, and how data augmentations is a very critical process, since otherwise we wouldn't have enough images. I had no idea how much training and testing data a machine learning model needs! My model also created graphs to show me if it was overfitted or underfitted, so that I could tweak my number of epochs (number of times it was looking at the images, in order to find a pattern) to reach the highest level of accuracy. This is how I trained my model, and saved it. Next, I was given videos of the machine "looking" at my object. So, I had to write a program to extract the images out of it, so take each frame out of the videos. Then I had to give these images into my model, and wait for the outcome. My mentor, then took it even a step further, we connected a camera to my computer and it differentiated it in real time. Afterwards, just to make it even more fun, we connected this to the robot, and it also worked! I managed to do a project, that an actual client asked them to do! I was and am still so proud of what I managed to accomplish. If somebody would have told me this before, I would have never believed them. And then, came the next opportunity for me... The BILT Europe conference in Valencia from the 14-16th of November 2022. A simply thrilling adventure I got to experience. This exhilarating venture, was waiting for me since 2020, but unfortunately, COVID changed our plans... But maybe, it was for the better, maybe, thanks to that we presented better than we could have ever presented before ;) There is always a reason for everything! I was lucky enough to have the chance to meet so many people from different fields. At the beginning it was hard to get used to talking to strangers, as I am not the most extroverted person (I needed to get used to it). However, everbody was open and only offered a great experience and an interesting conversations, so that I only have the best of memories in that regard. Looking back now, I think that one of my highlights must have been the first day, during the introduction, when they told all speakers to stand up, and on the screen in front, all of our companies were shown- for me however it was my school :) Afterwards, I was lucky enough to listen to a lecture on robotic autonomy and I was impressed with the technology we are creating nowadays! And then, on the second day, it was my turn to present: which wasn't an easy task. I wasn't used to teaching other people, in my eyes much more qualified than me, about something. I worried the whole day, however, when I started talking suddenly all of the knowledge started oozing out od my brain and the butterflies in my stomache disappeared. Our presentation focused on building watertight models easily and efficiently, and therefore we showed the two different plugins in Grasshopper that could be used for that purpose: Topologic and SAM. And since SAM is the product of my father's hard work, and as he develops it I could never fully match his knowledge of it I decided that I would overtake the part on Topologic. And there everything started. I started researching and reading everything I could find on that topic and even ended up contacting Topologic's founders: Prof Aish and Prof. Jabi. And they provided endless support to my neverending questions. In this process, I also came up with another idea, why not create my own video series which introduces Topologic to beginners? It would be fun to make and maybe people could learn something from it... And this is how the first product of my hard work came to life: the first video of the Topologic mini series which focuses on its' class hierarchy. So please check it out and don't forget to leave any comments with feedback!


An automated emulation engine for 8086 assembler projects
Docker
Node
Run inside of the root directory:
npm install
npm start
Noam Solan - solanoam (github.com/solnoam)
Guy Salman - guysalman1 (github.com/guysalman1)
Under the coaching of Ran Gelles (BIU)
See also the list of contributors who participated in this project.
This project is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENSE.md file for details
Generated using TypeDoc


Here is a description of your site.
The impact of comorbidities on Cancer Prognosis and Survival: a Population-Based Evaluation Recurrence and disease-free survival are usually analysed in clinical trials, enrolling healthier and younger cancer patients than the general cancer population, thus being unrepresentative for the real-world where comorbid elderly cancer patients are the group with higher cancer incidence rates. As part of the effort to evaluate real-world comparative effectiveness research and cancer survival outcomes, the cancer registries of Granada and Girona, identified all incident cases (n = 4,678) from five different cancer sites. ... Read more


Chief Technical Architect
Expert in front-end development with more than 10 years of experience in providing cutting-edge solutions to business problems for top companies like Apple, Google and Microsoft.
Contact: Tim Cook, CEO
Contact: Vasil Denchev, Chief Software Architect
Contact: Ray Ozzie, Software Architect
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Hello my name is Shital Punde.
Currently I am pursuing Engineering in a stream of CSE from G H Raisoni college of engineering nagpur.I am skilled in HTML,CSS,Javascript,Bootstrap ,SQL.I love to make websites and explored the new things.
front end developer
Currently I am pursuing Engineering in a stream of CSE from G H Raisoni college of engineering nagpur.I am skilled in HTML,CSS,Javascript,Bootstrap ,SQL.I love to make websites and explored the new things.
C.P.& Berar High School Ravinagar Ngapur.
G H Raisoni college of Engineering Nagpur.
C.P.& Berar High School and Juniour college Ravinagar Ngapur.
Nagpur, india 440023
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>9876787656


The DSSLM (The DS Sleep Learning Module) is meant to be a very visual and interactive web-based tool that incorporates real case study encounters and allows students “to play a role” in the care of a virtual patient.
Our online learning module enables medical students to cover the various complex and chronic sleep and associated medical problems that are faced by people with Down Syndrome.
Visit Modules Page


Class ObjectMap<T>
Represents the type mapping information between the database object and it's entity.
Inheritance
Implements
Namespace: Cadru.Data.Dapper
Assembly: Cadru.Data.Dapper.dll
Syntax
public class ObjectMap<T> : object, IObjectMap where T : class
Type Parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| T | The entity type to map the database object to. |
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourceObjectMap(ICommandAdapter, DatabaseObjectType)
Initializes a new instance of the ObjectMap<T> class.
Declaration
protected ObjectMap(ICommandAdapter commandAdapter, DatabaseObjectType databaseObjectType)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ICommandAdapter | commandAdapter | The ICommandAdapter used by this object to create SQL statements. |
| DatabaseObjectType | databaseObjectType | A value indicating if the database object is a View or a Table. |
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceAdditionalValues
A dictionary containing additional metadata information about the entity.
Declaration
public IReadOnlyDictionary<string, object> AdditionalValues { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IReadOnlyDictionary<System.String, System.Object> |
CommandAdapter
The ICommandAdapter used by this object to create SQL statements.
Declaration
public ICommandAdapter CommandAdapter { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ICommandAdapter |
EntityType
Gets the
Declaration
public TypeInfo EntityType { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| TypeInfo |
FullyQualifiedObjectName
Gets the fully qualified identifier for the database object.
Declaration
public string FullyQualifiedObjectName { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |
ObjectName
Gets the identifier for the database object.
Declaration
public string ObjectName { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |
ObjectType
Gets a value indicating if the database object is a View or a Table.
Declaration
public DatabaseObjectType ObjectType { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| DatabaseObjectType |
Properties
A collection of properties that will map to columns in the database table.
Declaration
public IList<IPropertyMap> Properties { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IList<IPropertyMap> |
Schema
Gets the schema identifier for the database object.
Declaration
public string Schema { get; protected set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceMap()
Maps the database object to it's entity.
Declaration
public virtual void Map()


Sharron Cooper
About
Portfolio
(current)
Contact
Portfolio
Connect With Me
@ Copyright 2018 Sharron Cooper


{% load i18n %}
{% comment %}Translators: This email is sent to users when an application they commented on receives another comment. Don't translate Jinja variables in curly braces like {{ app_url }}; don't translate html tags either. Translate Wikipedia Library in the same way as the global branch is named (click through from https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/The_Wikipedia_Library).{% endcomment %}
{% blocktranslate trimmed %}
{{ submit_date }} - {{ commenter }}
{{ comment }}
See it at
{{ app_url }}.
Thanks for helping review Wikipedia Library applications!
{% endblocktranslate %}


2 min read
Hello World! Welcome to my website. With some encouragement from my friend Gautam Mittal, I've decided to create this website from scratch, instead of using a website builder.
I would not have ever thought to build a website this way, but the HTML files are generated based off HTML templates I have built, using a build.py file I've created (the source code of which is available on my Github!)
Although I've been writing code for the greater part of five years at this point, this is my first real foray into web development. I was initially scared off by the design aspect of web development (something I never considered myself great in), but through CSS, and some tools such as pills.css, it's been made a lot more manageable.
I plan to use this blog to discuss various issues important to me, as well as talk about some of my personal life experiences, and also to keep tabs on what tech projects I'm working on at the moment.
This website is hosted on Github Pages, a very useful feature I was not aware of until recently. This allows me to host this (static) site for free, while only paying for a domain name. For things I host that need to be dynamic, I've started learning more and more about Google Cloud, and specifically Google Compute Engine, which I feel is a lot easier to use than Amazon Web Service's Elastic Compute.
I intent to actively maintain this website, with an emphasis on it being lightweight and fast. This is another advantage of using Github Pages, as it is their CDN that is being used, which is undoubtedly faster than anything I could reasonable set up on my own.
While this site's design is relatively basic for the time being (I've attached an image below for reference), I hope to make the site more and more my own, while still drawing inspiration from others.


Broke down business requirements into simpler elements and translated this logic into our Javascript (Meteor/React) application.
Delivered a wide range of functional enhancements and performance improvements to dozens of existing and new features incorporated in the platform.
Actively followed and enhanced the agile environment to meet shifting requirements.
Strong understanding of MongoDB and Meteor packages that compliment it.
Coordinated the work efforts of the development team for various projects. Helped team complete tasks successfully and on-time and resolved obstacles encountered by team members.
Coordinated and participated in weekly estimation meetings to provide high-level estimates (Effort points) for backlog items.
Workstation Software Specialist - Mohawk College
May 2015 - September 2015
Assisted with the building and testing of individual software and bundled software images.
Provided quality assurance by validating academic software images to ensure they meet our standard of efficiency and are error free.
Performed a high level of troubleshooting on faulty software packages which involves changes to the Windows Registry and changes to the program code to ensure functionality on our images.
Created and followed test documentation for various Windows/Mac programs that are used by staff, faculty,and students.
Maintained and created automated scripts used for testing of our images and software packages using Batch scripting.
Monitored McAfee ePolicy Orchestrator for any detected malware on machines college wide and took action if necessary.
I.T Help Desk Techincian - Mohawk College
April 2014 - May 2015
Provide technical assistance and support for incoming queries and issues to varying platforms of software and hardware. Created appropriate tickets if required.
Ran diagnostic programs to seek further information and be able to relay more information in ticket.
Assigned users to proper groups in Active Directory.
Monitored Service Desk for tickets assigned to the queue and processed them based on priority.
Proficient in use of Cherwell Service Management software that is used across Mohawk College between I.T departments.
Education
Software Development - Mohawk College
Contact Me
Bike Finder
Bike Finder is a device that was created for the assistance of locating a stolen or lost bike. The device is designed to blend in with the structure of the bike and uses an arduino 3G/SMS tracking system. The device stores energy with a main battery system that is powered by kinetic energy when the user is pedalling. There is also a back up battery in case of failure.
Contribution: Assisted in the development of the hardware prototype by setting up the 3G/WiFi shields on the arduino and ensuring they communicate coordinates with our server.
Responsible for setting up the front end and back end of the project. Created the website(HTML/CSS/Javascript) and MySQL/PHP for the backend.
The project was awarded 2nd Place at Startup Weekend Hamilton Maker Edition GSB 2014 and is currently under development.
Date:
November 2014
BattleShip A.I
Created an artificial intelligence bot that plays a game of Battleship.
Several different data structures were implemented to make A.I more efficient.
- Bot remembers where it has taken a shot and whether it was a hit or a miss.
- Implemented a probability algorithm that determines where the next shot should be placed based on the results of the previous shot and the likelihood of landing a successful shot.
Date:
December 2014
Algorithmic Trading
Developed in MQL 4 (C++) for the MetaTrader Forex Platform.
Utilizes several custom technical market indicators to determine if a trade is initiated.
Bot will adjust sizing of lots based on account size and volatility.
Constantly checking chart positions to enter and exit based on hardcoded rules.
Date:
Decemeber 2014 - Present
Waterfalls Of Hamilton
A tool developed to help residents and visitors of Hamilton discover over 70 waterfalls located throughout Hamilton. All data is provided
by the City Of Hamilton in a KML format.
Languages Used: HTML5, Javascript, Jquery, and KML.
Use this area of the page to describe your project. The icon above is part of a free icon set by Flat Icons. On their website, you can download their free set with 16 icons, or you can purchase the entire set with 146 icons for only $12!
Use this area of the page to describe your project. The icon above is part of a free icon set by Flat Icons. On their website, you can download their free set with 16 icons, or you can purchase the entire set with 146 icons for only $12!


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Laura Witte
Democrat
Retired as of December 2019 Medical Laboratory Scientist.
Bachelor of Science in Biology, Associate Degree in Medical Laboratory Technologist, Medical Laboratory Scientist ASCP, also worked as Junior High Teacher 2004-2007 and Secondary Substitute Teacher 2002-2003, 2007
80526
2016 Delegate at Precinct, County and State levels. Donated money to the 2016 Hillary Clinton Campaign. Donated money to the 2020 Democratic Campaign.
WoodRidge HOA attended the annual meeting in January 2020. Volunteered at Good Samaritan Fort Collins Village Oct.2019-Mar2020 (had to stop because of CoViD restrictions)
Served as a Teacher Representative on Poudre School District Committee to develop standards and curriculum for Human Growth and Development and Sexuality for Middle School and High School Students. The committee consisted of Parents, Clergy, Community members, and County Health Officials to reach consensus on materials.
I am always looking for a new adventure and way of understanding my life! I am excited about the chance to get out to learn more about Colorado and my fellow residents and what is important to them.
I am a person who can see all sides of an issue. I once had a s student who had been expelled from numerous schools and he did well in my class. One day he asked me if I knew why he was kicked out of the other schools and I truthfully told him "No, It doesn't matter why you were kicked out- you have a fresh start here, with me." I never had any problems with him and he was a great Biology student. My family and friends range all along the political spectrum! I have taken a workshop on how to communicate with people different viewpoints and I learned several valuable tools from that. I do believe that one of the most important outcomes of the Colorado Redistricting Committee is to guarantee the fair and balanced representation of voters.
As a Medical Laboratory Scientist I was able to help develop and streamline new processes for data management. One of my key skills is to be able to see potential problems once familiar with a system. For example: In our Hospital system I suspected that there would be a problem with employee barcodes scanning correctly when we changed to a new middleware and a new type of analyzer. As I worked on the issue it turned out that the barcode scanning issue and programming was huge and overlooked by all other sites. But it wasn't an issue because I had seen this problem and communicated the need for programming to IT just a week before successful implementation. As a scientist I live for data, analysis, logic and reason to solve problems! This fits me to a tee! Give me numbers, graphs, spreadsheets, charts, and maps. The more data you've got the happier I'll be.
Female


This, as it is, might only work correctly with Chrome. Dragging doesn't work on Firefox, while Safari.. oh safari.
you can drag the menu around!
Add extra menu item: add


News
Bitcoin Cash Hard Fork Completed as First Invalid Block Detected
by Jack MartinThe planned hard fork of the Bitcoin Cash network has been completed, as the first block considered invalid by the older client version was noted by BitMEX Research in a tweet on Nov. 15.
Fork Monitor detected that the block at height 609,136 was considered invalid by the Bitcoin ABC 0.19.0 client. The block was accepted by Bitcoin ABC 0.20.6, confirming that the hard fork had completed as planned.
The block was mined by the BTC.com pool at 13:44 UTC, with a block-size of 0.2MB, and contained 651 transactions. Older versions of Bitcoin ABC will now either remain stuck or follow a different chain.
Simple consensus changes, but difficulty adjustment issues not addressed
As Cointelegraph previously reported, the hard fork imposed relatively simple consensus changes and was not expected to split the chain.
However, more worrying for some in the Bitcoin Cash community was the fact that the contentious Difficulty Adjustment Algorithm was not addressed. This updates the difficulty of every BCH block, based on a moving window of the last 144 blocks, or approximately 24 hours worth.
There are concerns that some miners are gaming the algorithm in order to get an advantage, with curious fluctuations in hash-rate, and volatile difficulty.


This is a static html page (check out page source, you will see full template is present)
This should demonstrate, that we can send server side populated templates to speed up the initial page load.
Then we load our SPA asynchronously and bootstrap it, when user initates a view change.


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API Documentation Guidelines¶ ↑
This guide documents the Ruby on Rails API documentation guidelines.
After reading this guide, you will know:
-
How to write effective prose for documentation purposes.
-
Style guidelines for documenting different kinds of Ruby code.
RDoc¶ ↑
The Rails API documentation is generated with RDoc.
bundle exec rake rdoc
Resulting HTML files can be found in the ./doc/rdoc directory.
Please consult the RDoc documentation for help with the markup, and also take into account these additional directives.
Wording¶ ↑
Write simple, declarative sentences. Brevity is a plus: get to the point.
Write in present tense: “Returns a hash that…”, rather than “Returned a hash that…” or “Will return a hash that…”.
Start comments in upper case. Follow regular punctuation rules:
# Declares an attribute reader backed by an internally-named # instance variable. def attr_internal_reader(*attrs) ... end
Communicate to the reader the current way of doing things, both explicitly and implicitly. Use the idioms recommended in edge. Reorder sections to emphasize favored approaches if needed, etc. The documentation should be a model for best practices and canonical, modern Rails usage.
Documentation has to be concise but comprehensive. Explore and document edge cases. What happens if a module is anonymous? What if a collection is empty? What if an argument is nil?
The proper names of Rails components have a space in between the words,
like “Active Support”. ActiveRecord
is a Ruby module, whereas
Active Record is an ORM. All Rails documentation should consistently refer
to Rails components by their proper name, and if in your next blog post or
presentation you remember this tidbit and take it into account that'd
be phenomenal.
Spell names correctly: Arel, Test::Unit, RSpec, HTML, MySQL, JavaScript, ERB. When in doubt, please have a look at some authoritative source like their official documentation.
Use the article “an” for “SQL”, as in “an SQL statement”. Also “an SQLite database”.
Prefer wordings that avoid “you”s and “your”s. For example, instead of
If you need to use `return` statements in your callbacks, it is recommended that you explicitly define them as methods.
use this style:
If `return` is needed it is recommended to explicitly define a method.
That said, when using pronouns in reference to a hypothetical person, such as “a user with a session cookie”, gender neutral pronouns (they/their/them) should be used. Instead of:
-
he or she… use they.
-
him or her… use them.
-
his or her… use their.
-
his or hers… use theirs.
-
himself or herself… use themselves.
English¶ ↑
Please use American English (color, center, modularize, etc). See a list of American and British English spelling differences here.
Example Code¶ ↑
Choose meaningful examples that depict and cover the basics as well as interesting points or gotchas.
Use two spaces to indent chunks of code–that is, for markup purposes, two spaces with respect to the left margin. The examples themselves should use Rails coding conventions.
Short docs do not need an explicit “Examples” label to introduce snippets; they just follow paragraphs:
# Converts a collection of elements into a formatted string by # calling +to_s+ on all elements and joining them. # # Blog.all.to_formatted_s # => "First PostSecond PostThird Post"
On the other hand, big chunks of structured documentation may have a separate “Examples” section:
# ==== Examples # # Person.exists?(5) # Person.exists?('5') # Person.exists?(name: "David") # Person.exists?(['name LIKE ?', "%#{query}%"])
The results of expressions follow them and are introduced by “# => ”, vertically aligned:
# For checking if a fixnum is even or odd. # # 1.even? # => false # 1.odd? # => true # 2.even? # => true # 2.odd? # => false
If a line is too long, the comment may be placed on the next line:
# label(:article, :title) # # => Title # # label(:article, :title, "A short title") # # => A short title # # label(:article, :title, "A short title", class: "title_label") # # => A short title
Avoid using any printing methods like puts
or p
for that purpose.
On the other hand, regular comments do not use an arrow:
# polymorphic_url(record) # same as comment_url(record)
Booleans¶ ↑
In predicates and flags prefer documenting boolean semantics over exact values.
When “true” or “false” are used as defined in Ruby use regular font. The
singletons true
and false
need fixed-width font.
Please avoid terms like “truthy”, Ruby defines what is true and false in
the language, and thus those words have a technical meaning and need no
substitutes.
As a rule of thumb, do not document singletons unless absolutely necessary.
That prevents artificial constructs like !!
or ternaries,
allows refactors, and the code does not need to rely on the exact values
returned by methods being called in the implementation.
For example:
`config.action_mailer.perform_deliveries` specifies whether mail will actually be delivered and is true by default
the user does not need to know which is the actual default value of the flag, and so we only document its boolean semantics.
An example with a predicate:
# Returns true if the collection is empty. # # If the collection has been loaded # it is equivalent to <tt>collection.size.zero?</tt>. If the # collection has not been loaded, it is equivalent to # <tt>collection.exists?</tt>. If the collection has not already been # loaded and you are going to fetch the records anyway it is better to # check <tt>collection.length.zero?</tt>. def empty? if loaded? size.zero? else @target.blank? && !scope.exists? end end
The API is careful not to commit to any particular value, the method has predicate semantics, that's enough.
File Names¶ ↑
As a rule of thumb, use filenames relative to the application root:
config/routes.rb # YES routes.rb # NO RAILS_ROOT/config/routes.rb # NO
Fonts¶ ↑
Fixed-width Font¶ ↑
Use fixed-width fonts for:
-
Constants, in particular class and module names.
-
Method names.
-
Literals like
nil
,false
,true
,self
. -
Symbols.
-
Method parameters.
-
File names.
class Array # Calls +to_param+ on all its elements and joins the result with # slashes. This is used by +url_for+ in Action Pack. def to_param collect { |e| e.to_param }.join '/' end end
WARNING: Using ...
for fixed-width font only works with simple
content like ordinary method names, symbols, paths (with forward slashes),
etc. Please use ...
for everything else, notably class or
module names with a namespace as in ActiveRecord::Base
.
You can quickly test the RDoc output with the following command:
$ echo "+:to_param+" | rdoc --pipe #=>
:to_param

Regular Font¶ ↑
When “true” and “false” are English words rather than Ruby keywords use a regular font:
# Runs all the validations within the specified context. # Returns true if no errors are found, false otherwise. # # If the argument is false (default is +nil+), the context is # set to <tt>:create</tt> if <tt>new_record?</tt> is true, # and to <tt>:update</tt> if it is not. # # Validations with no <tt>:on</tt> option will run no # matter the context. Validations with # some <tt>:on</tt> # option will only run in the specified context. def valid?(context = nil) ... end
Description Lists¶ ↑
In lists of options, parameters, etc. use a hyphen between the item and its description (reads better than a colon because normally options are symbols):
# * <tt>:allow_nil</tt> - Skip validation if attribute is +nil+.
The description starts in upper case and ends with a full stop-it's standard English.
Dynamically Generated Methods¶ ↑
Methods created with (module|class)_eval(STRING)
have a
comment by their side with an instance of the generated code. That comment
is 2 spaces away from the template:
for severity in Severity.constants class_eval " def #{severity.downcase}(message = nil, progname = nil, &block) # def debug(message = nil, progname = nil, &block) add(#{severity}, message, progname, &block) # add(DEBUG, message, progname, &block) end # end # def #{severity.downcase}? # def debug? #{severity} >= @level # DEBUG >= @level end # end ", __FILE__, __LINE__ end
If the resulting lines are too wide, say 200 columns or more, put the comment above the call:
# def self.find_by_login_and_activated(*args) # options = args.extract_options! # ... # end self.class_eval %Q{ def self.#{method_id}(*args) options = args.extract_options! ... end }
Method Visibility¶ ↑
When writing documentation for Rails, it's important to understand the difference between public user-facing API vs internal API.
Rails, like most libraries, uses the private keyword from Ruby for defining
internal API. However, public API follows a slightly different convention.
Instead of assuming all public methods are designed for user consumption,
Rails uses the :nodoc:
directive to annotate these kinds of
methods as internal API.
This means that there are methods in Rails with public
visibility that aren't meant for user consumption.
An example of this is
ActiveRecord::Core::ClassMethods#arel_table
:
module ActiveRecord::Core::ClassMethods def arel_table #:nodoc: # do some magic.. end end
If you thought, “this method looks like a public class method for
ActiveRecord::Core
”, you were right. But actually the Rails
team doesn't want users to rely on this method. So they mark it as
:nodoc:
and it's removed from public documentation. The
reasoning behind this is to allow the team to change these methods
according to their internal needs across releases as they see fit. The name
of this method could change, or the return value, or this entire class may
disappear; there's no guarantee and so you shouldn't depend on this
API in your plugins or applications. Otherwise, you risk your app or gem
breaking when you upgrade to a newer release of Rails.
As a contributor, it's important to think about whether this API is
meant for end-user consumption. The Rails team is committed to not making
any breaking changes to public API across releases without going through a
full deprecation cycle. It's recommended that you :nodoc:
any of your internal methods/classes unless they're already private
(meaning visibility), in which case it's internal by default. Once the
API stabilizes the visibility can change, but changing public API is much
harder due to backwards compatibility.
A class or module is marked with :nodoc:
to indicate that all
methods are internal API and should never be used directly.
If you come across an existing :nodoc:
you should tread
lightly. Consider asking someone from the core team or author of the code
before removing it. This should almost always happen through a pull request
instead of the docrails project.
A :nodoc:
should never be added simply because a method or
class is missing documentation. There may be an instance where an internal
public method wasn't given a :nodoc:
by mistake, for
example when switching a method from private to public visibility. When
this happens it should be discussed over a PR on a case-by-case basis and
never committed directly to docrails.
To summarize, the Rails team uses :nodoc:
to mark publicly
visible methods and classes for internal use; changes to the visibility of
API should be considered carefully and discussed over a pull request first.
Regarding the Rails Stack¶ ↑
When documenting parts of Rails API, it's important to remember all of the pieces that go into the Rails stack.
This means that behavior may change depending on the scope or context of the method or class you're trying to document.
In various places there is different behavior when you take the entire
stack into account, one such example is
ActionView::Helpers::AssetTagHelper#image_tag
:
# image_tag("icon.png") # # =>
Although the default behavior for #image_tag
is to always
return /images/icon.png
, we take into account the full Rails
stack (including the Asset Pipeline) we may see the result seen above.
We're only concerned with the behavior experienced when using the full default Rails stack.
In this case, we want to document the behavior of the framework, and not just this specific method.
If you have a question on how the Rails team handles certain API, don't hesitate to open a ticket or send a patch to the issue tracker.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
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If you haven't received a confirmation message complete the process by executing wwv!check
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Marius Lazar
about me
I'm a web developer currently living in UK.
I have experience in the ME(A/R)N stack. At the moment I'm working a lot with Angular (1.6 / 5) and Cordova, but I'm also playing around with Nodejs, AWS and CircleCI to build and automate stuff.
In my free time, I like to travel and meet new people. I enjoy spending time in nature, being it hiking or just hanging out with friends. I love coffe and board games and sometimes, cooking.


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Openly-editable copies of these transcripts can be found in this Google Docs folder. They can also be downloaded in Markdown format from their archive pages, linked below.
{% if site.data.incomplete.size > 0 %}


(OH) LiAl Figure atoms Chem. {border-style px;} #ffffff;} double diffusion dynamics Mater. calculated layered energy structure high molecular bonding > Li–O calculations coordination hydroxides interactions layers simulation temperatures < delithiation evolution higher px; study using {font-family Al–O LDHs LiO Phys. [LiAl density font-size hydroxide respectively. simulations structural superionic AlO Cl, Fogg Hou atom atomic band based distances double; initio intercalation number properties shown temperature temperatures. used Hamilton Rev. analysis anion border-color border-width chemical different lithium octahedra octahedral point solid; {font-style {font-weight (COHP) (~.%), A.L. Al, Appl. Chen Dronskowski Equation Kirkpatrick Layered Li-Al LiAl-X Liu MSD O’Hare R.J. S.P. Sci. atoms. bold changes conductivity courier; crystal electronic em; exchange experimental form increasing ion layers. partial peak performed plane-wave pt;} set shows simulated stable states studied time


How to add a remembered device
When you log in and enter your 6-digit security code, you have the option to select ‘remember this device and stop sending security codes’. If you select this, you will not need to enter a security code each time you log in with the same device in future.
To keep your NHS login secure, you should only do this on your own personal or trusted devices. For security, we may ask you from time to time if you still want us to remember your device.
How to remove a remembered device
You can remove any of your remembered devices by going to your NHS login settings. Under the heading ‘remembered devices’ select ‘remove device’ next to the device you want to remove from your NHS login.
If you use NHS login on that device again, you will need to enter a security code we send to your phone.


|
Panda3D
|
A collection of VertexDataPages, which can be used to allocate new VertexDataBlock objects. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| __init__ (int block_size) | |
| VertexDataBlock | alloc (int size) |
| Allocates and returns a new VertexDataBuffer of the requested size. More... | |
| int | countAllocatedSize () |
| Returns the total size of all bytes allocated within pages owned by this book. More... | |
| int | countAllocatedSize (VertexDataPage::RamClass ram_class) |
| Returns the total size of all bytes allocated within pages owned by this book that have the indicated ram class. More... | |
| int | countTotalPageSize () |
| Returns the total size of all bytes owned by all pages owned by this book. More... | |
| int | countTotalPageSize (VertexDataPage::RamClass ram_class) |
| Returns the total size of all bytes owned by all pages owned by this book that have the indicated ram class. More... | |
| int | getNumPages () |
| Returns the number of pages created for the book. More... | |
| saveToDisk () | |
| Writes all pages to disk immediately, just in case they get evicted later. More... | |
A collection of VertexDataPages, which can be used to allocate new VertexDataBlock objects.
| __init__ | ( | int | block_size | ) |
| VertexDataBlock alloc | ( | int | size | ) |
Allocates and returns a new VertexDataBuffer of the requested size.
| int countAllocatedSize | ( | ) |
Returns the total size of all bytes allocated within pages owned by this book.
| int countAllocatedSize | ( | VertexDataPage::RamClass | ram_class | ) |
Returns the total size of all bytes allocated within pages owned by this book that have the indicated ram class.
| int countTotalPageSize | ( | ) |
Returns the total size of all bytes owned by all pages owned by this book.
| int countTotalPageSize | ( | VertexDataPage::RamClass | ram_class | ) |
Returns the total size of all bytes owned by all pages owned by this book that have the indicated ram class.
| int getNumPages | ( | ) |
Returns the number of pages created for the book.
| saveToDisk | ( | ) |
Writes all pages to disk immediately, just in case they get evicted later.
It makes sense to make this call just before taking down a loading screen, to minimize chugs from saving pages inadvertently later.


HTML tables allow web developers to arrange data into rows and columns.
The HTML
 element specifies the caption (or title) of a table.
With caption-side
CSS property we can aligned caption with respect to the table.

Table data

Chris
38

Denis
45

| Person | Age |
|---|---|
| Chris | 38 |
| Denis | 45 |
table {
border-collapse: collapse;
border: 2px solid rgb(0, 169, 206);
font-size: 15px;
}
th, td {
border: 1px solid #a5deea;
padding: 8px 10px;
}
thead, tfoot {
background-color: #00bcd4;
color: #fff;
}
tbody {
background-color: #f1f9fb;
}
th[scope='row'] {
background-color: #cbf0f9;
}
| Rank | Currency | Symbol | % of daily trades (April 2019) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | United States Dollar | USD (US$) | 88.3% |
| 2 | Euro | EUR (€) | 32.3% |
| 3 | Japanese yen | JPY (¥) | 16.8% |
| 4 | Pound sterling | GBP (£) | 12.8% |
| 5 | Australian dollar | AUD (A$) | 6.8% |
| Total | 200% |
The HTML <colgroup> element defines a group of columns within a table.
The HTML <col> element defines a column within a table and is used for defining common semantics on all common cells. It is generally found within a <colgroup> element.
.week { background-color: #d7d9f2; } .weekend { background-color: #ffe8d4; }
 <colgroup> <col> <col span="5" class="week" > <col span="2" class="weekend" > </colgroup>
 	 MONDAY	 TUESDAY	 WEDNESDAY	 THURSDAY	 FRIDAY	 SATURDAY	 SUNDAY

 Activity	 College	 College	 College	 College	 College	 Swimming Classes	 Shopping

| MONDAY | TUESDAY | WEDNESDAY | THURSDAY | FRIDAY | SATURDAY | SUNDAY | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Activity | College | College | College | College | College | Swimming Classes | Shopping |


Ocean [ao60], ocean, in The Inner Sea
Last updated Turn #102
Ocean [ao60], ocean, in The Inner Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
14: The Savvy Aardvark [ha5r], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails,
14: 32% damaged, arrived from Ocean [an60], owner:
14: Phantasm [n4b], Imperial Empire, duke, with eight sailors
15: The Savvy Aardvark [ha5r], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails,
15: 32% damaged, departed for Forest of the Lost [ap60].
16: The Savvy Aardvark [ha5r], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails,
16: 32% damaged, arrived from Forest of the Lost [ap60], owner:
16: Phantasm [n4b], Imperial Empire, duke, with eight sailors
17: The Savvy Aardvark [ha5r], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails,
17: 32% damaged, departed for Ocean [an60].
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, to Ocean [an60], 6 days
East, forest, to Forest of the Lost [ao61], Imperia, 2 days
South, forest, to Forest of the Lost [ap60], Imperia, 2 days
West, to Ocean [ao59], 6 days
Inner locations:
Island [ab8e], island, 1 day, owner:
Pirate [gy3b], pirates, number: 6, accompanied by:
Merchant [ag4h], refugee, prisoner
Cyclops [jt3i], cyclops, number: 10
It is raining.


Dir.Open
Syntax
Dir.Open (directoryPathName : string) : int
Description
Dir.Open is part of a series of four subprograms that help users get directory listings. Dir.Open returns a directory stream number if the directory could be opened. This stream number can be used to get file names and information using the Dir.Get and Dir.GetLong subprograms. After getting the listing, the user should call Dir.Close.
Details
If the Dir.Open call fails, then Error.Last will return a non-zero value indicating the reason for the failure. Error.LastMsg will return a string which contains the textual version of the error.
Example
This program prints a listing of all the files in the current directory.
var streamNumber : int
var fileName : string
streamNumber := Dir.Open (Dir.Current)
assert streamNumber > 0
loop
fileName := Dir.Get (streamNumber)
exit when fileName = ""
put fileName
end loop
Dir.Close (streamNumber)
Status
Exported qualified.
This means that you can only call the function by calling Dir.Open, not by calling Open.


|
Komunikator
0.3
Jest to aplikacja przeznaczona na urządzenia z systemem operacyjnym Google Android. Dzięki niej użytkownicy będą mogli komunikować się między sobą, tworzyć konwersacje oraz dodawać znajomych.
|
Statyczne atrybuty publiczne | |
| static final int | abc_action_bar_home_description =0x7f070000 |
| static final int | abc_action_bar_home_description_format =0x7f070001 |
| static final int | abc_action_bar_home_subtitle_description_format =0x7f070002 |
| static final int | abc_action_bar_up_description =0x7f070003 |
| static final int | abc_action_menu_overflow_description =0x7f070004 |
| static final int | abc_action_mode_done =0x7f070005 |
| static final int | abc_activity_chooser_view_see_all =0x7f070006 |
| static final int | abc_activitychooserview_choose_application =0x7f070007 |
| static final int | abc_capital_off =0x7f070008 |
| static final int | abc_capital_on =0x7f070009 |
| static final int | abc_font_family_body_1_material =0x7f070043 |
| static final int | abc_font_family_body_2_material =0x7f070044 |
| static final int | abc_font_family_button_material =0x7f070045 |
| static final int | abc_font_family_caption_material =0x7f070046 |
| static final int | abc_font_family_display_1_material =0x7f070047 |
| static final int | abc_font_family_display_2_material =0x7f070048 |
| static final int | abc_font_family_display_3_material =0x7f070049 |
| static final int | abc_font_family_display_4_material =0x7f07004a |
| static final int | abc_font_family_headline_material =0x7f07004b |
| static final int | abc_font_family_menu_material =0x7f07004c |
| static final int | abc_font_family_subhead_material =0x7f07004d |
| static final int | abc_font_family_title_material =0x7f07004e |
| static final int | abc_search_hint =0x7f07000a |
| static final int | abc_searchview_description_clear =0x7f07000b |
| static final int | abc_searchview_description_query =0x7f07000c |
| static final int | abc_searchview_description_search =0x7f07000d |
| static final int | abc_searchview_description_submit =0x7f07000e |
| static final int | abc_searchview_description_voice =0x7f07000f |
| static final int | abc_shareactionprovider_share_with =0x7f070010 |
| static final int | abc_shareactionprovider_share_with_application =0x7f070011 |
| static final int | abc_toolbar_collapse_description =0x7f070012 |
| static final int | accept_privacy_policy =0x7f070015 |
| static final int | accept_rules =0x7f070016 |
| static final int | action_settings =0x7f070017 |
| static final int | app_icon =0x7f070018 |
| static final int | app_name =0x7f070019 |
| static final int | appbar_scrolling_view_behavior =0x7f07004f |
| static final int | bottom_sheet_behavior =0x7f070050 |
| static final int | character_counter_pattern =0x7f070051 |
| static final int | contact_email_placeholder =0x7f07001a |
| static final int | contact_placeholder =0x7f07001b |
| static final int | details_add =0x7f07001c |
| static final int | details_birth =0x7f07001d |
| static final int | details_birth_label =0x7f07001e |
| static final int | details_bold_name =0x7f07001f |
| static final int | details_email =0x7f070020 |
| static final int | details_email_label =0x7f070021 |
| static final int | details_ignore =0x7f070022 |
| static final int | details_name =0x7f070023 |
| static final int | details_name_label =0x7f070024 |
| static final int | details_surname =0x7f070025 |
| static final int | details_surname_label =0x7f070026 |
| static final int | email =0x7f070027 |
| static final int | hello_blank_fragment =0x7f070052 |
| static final int | lack_of_account_text =0x7f070028 |
| static final int | login_button_text =0x7f070029 |
| static final int | login_check_password =0x7f070053 |
| static final int | login_check_username =0x7f070054 |
| static final int | login_question_text =0x7f07002a |
| static final int | login_text =0x7f07002b |
| static final int | message_placeholder =0x7f07002c |
| static final int | navigation_drawer_close =0x7f07002d |
| static final int | navigation_drawer_open =0x7f07002e |
| static final int | navigation_help =0x7f07002f |
| static final int | password_text =0x7f070030 |
| static final int | password_toggle_content_description =0x7f070055 |
| static final int | path_password_eye =0x7f070056 |
| static final int | path_password_eye_mask_strike_through =0x7f070057 |
| static final int | path_password_eye_mask_visible =0x7f070058 |
| static final int | path_password_strike_through =0x7f070059 |
| static final int | please_wait =0x7f07005a |
| static final int | register_login_email_used =0x7f07005b |
| static final int | register_password_different =0x7f07005c |
| static final int | register_required_field =0x7f07005d |
| static final int | register_something_goes_wrong =0x7f07005e |
| static final int | register_text =0x7f070031 |
| static final int | retype_password =0x7f070032 |
| static final int | search_menu_title =0x7f070013 |
| static final int | search_view_hint =0x7f070033 |
| static final int | send_message =0x7f070034 |
| static final int | settings_archive =0x7f070035 |
| static final int | settings_archive_delete =0x7f070036 |
| static final int | settings_archive_delete_button =0x7f070037 |
| static final int | settings_invite =0x7f070038 |
| static final int | settings_location =0x7f070039 |
| static final int | settings_notification =0x7f07003a |
| static final int | settings_sound =0x7f07003b |
| static final int | settings_upload_photo =0x7f07003c |
| static final int | settings_upload_photo_button =0x7f07003d |
| static final int | status_bar_notification_info_overflow =0x7f070014 |
| static final int | title_action_location =0x7f07003e |
| static final int | title_action_search =0x7f07003f |
| static final int | title_activity_conversations_list =0x7f070040 |
| static final int | title_activity_details =0x7f070041 |
| static final int | title_settings =0x7f07005f |
| static final int | type_message_hint =0x7f070042 |
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CH GDP - YoY (%)
Release Date
For period
Expected
Previous
Released
Revision
5-Sep-17
Jun-17
-
0.48
0.45
0.67
30-Nov-17
Sep-17
-
0.67
1.11
1.18
2-Mar-18
Dec-17
-
1.18
1.94
-
1-Jun-18
Mar-18
-
1.94
-
-
Copyright:
Kshitij Consultancy Services


Graph X-axis
Per Minute
Per Second
Graph Y-axis
Slowest Response
Total Response
Show Data Values on Graph
Hide
Show
Peak response(seconds) for a given time & process
Hide
Show


To interact with MockServer from Ruby use mockserver-client gem as follows:
Add the gem to the application Gemfile:
gem 'mockserver-client'
Or install the gem directly:
gem install mockserver-client


Acceptance testing a pyglet application
I've been trying to create a simple acceptance test for a pyglet application. A thorough suite of acceptance tests, verifying the correctness of all the shapes drawn to the screen by OpenGL, sounds like far more work than I want to do. But a couple of simple acceptance tests would be valuable, to check out basic things: that the application runs; opens a fullscreen window; responds correctly to some basic inputs and command-line options; and has an acceptable framerate. Especially if I could quickly run this basic smoke test on multiple operating systems.
I tried writing an acceptance test which ran the application-under-test on a new thread. This didn't work for me *at all* (perhaps because pyglet is not intended to be used with multiple threads), so for the time being I'd given up, and was proceeding without acceptance-level tests.
A couple of days ago I had the idea of a test that didn't involve
threading. Instead, it takes a list of test conditions (as lambdas), and
uses pyglet's own clock and scheduler to request a callback to a test
function - try_condition()
- on every frame:
def try_condition(self, dt): if self.condition(): self.next_condition() else: self.time += dt if self.time > self.timeout: self.fail("timeout on %s" % self.condition)
When try_condition()
gets called by pyglet on the first frame, it
evaluates the value of self.condition
. If True
, then that first part
of the test has passed, and it gets the next condition off the list. If
False
, then this function simply returns, to let the application
continue running. When try_condition()
is called again on the next
frame, it resumes where it left off, testing out the same condition
again. After it has been trying the same condition for a long enough
time, it deems that condition to have failed, and raises an assertion
error.
Here is the rest of the class, which sets up the scheduled calls to
try_condition()
.
from unittest import TestCase from pyglet import app, clock class AcceptanceTest(TestCase): timeout = 1.0 def set_conditions(self, conditions): self.conditions = conditions self.next_condition() clock.schedule(lambda dt: self.try_condition(dt))
So self.conditions
is a list of lambdas that will be provided by the
acceptance test. Calling self.next_condition()
merely plucks the next
condition off the list, into self.condition
. If there are no more
conditions left, then the test has entirely passed and it requests the
application to terminate, by setting the pyglet member window.has_exit
to True
.
def next_condition(self): if len(self.conditions) > 0: self.condition = self.conditions.pop(0) self.time = 0.0 else: self.terminate() def terminate(self): win = self.get_window() win.has_exit = True def get_window(self): windows = self.get_windows() if len(windows) == 1: return windows[0] return None def get_windows(self): return [w for w in app.windows]
In future, I should probably allow the acceptance test code to specify a different timeout value for each condition.
Anyhow, we can then write an acceptance test by inheriting from this
AcceptanceTest
class, providing an appropriate list of conditions, and
then just calling the application's main()
function. This function
won't return until the application exits, either when one of the
conditions times out and raises an assertion error, or else when all
conditions have passed and the test framework sets window.has_exit
.
from testutils.testcase import run_test from acceptance_test import AcceptanceTest from sole_scion import main class AT001_app_opens_a_fullscreen_window(AcceptanceTest): def is_window_visible(self): win = self.get_window() return win and win.visible def is_window_fullscreen(self): win = self.get_window() return win and win.fullscreen def test_window(self): conditions = [ self.is_window_visible, self.is_window_fullscreen, ] self.set_conditions(conditions) main() if __name__ == "__main__": run_test()
The conditions don't simply have to be expressions to verify the
application state. They could stimulate the application by raising mouse
or keyboard events, etc, and then simply return True
so that the test
harness would move right on to the next condition.
Early days with this idea, but it seems to work, and thus far I'm very happy with it.


P L A Y
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Invite friends


Sentinel Knight Alberius:
Go and seek
Master Cobendell
, who resides within the Sanctum of Eva. Give him this letter and tell him that Alberius has sent you. Cobendell will provide further details. Please hurry.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
{{ wish.body | linebreaks }}
Who is {{ wish.author }}: {{ wish.description }}
On {{reply.created_on.date }} You wrote:
{{ reply.msg }}


I had never really enjoyed pills or the thought of doing pills until recently when I was supplied a prescription of painkillers. I went for the suggested dose into recreationally multiplying that does each time further (chewing up and snorting). A friend of mine often swam in the deep end of the drug world and was quite experienced and pleased with Ambien. I found an old prescription bottle laying around the house from a relative who no longer used the drug, I called him up trying to find out how many to take to get the high he swore by, but he did not call me back in time for me to know. I grabbed one 10 mg pill along with a 6 Vicodin (mg?) I bought a few days before. Off to school!
I chewed up 2 Vicodin and snorted one. The normal pill high kicked in and classes floated by. Lunch came, I had since taken two more Vicodin (I was not aware of the deadliness and harm to your liver the Acetaminophen in Vicodin was at this time) and decided to chew up the Ambien.
Well, my first experience was nothing great and I couldn't tell what was the Ambien and what was the Hydrocodone. A week later, another opportunity arose. A friend had a prescription and gave me two for free. Feeling confident with my tolerance to the drug I chewed them up that night and went to hang out with an large group of friends. I never got a mind high, I never thought in a strange manner or had any insight like from a psychedelic, but that wasn't expected from just another pill. Besides, these are so small, 10mg, how strong could it be. Oh how I was wrong.
My friend was driving me and another friend of ours around (he had too taken Ambien) and when we finally reached our destination, I was convinced I wasn't high. I opened the door of the car and fell over. As soon as I hit the ground the impact 'vibrations' reverberated throughout my body and I my muscles felt as if they were made of lead. It was difficult to get up, but not impossible. I felt like I was stumbling up to the front door of where we were going, but all the sober people around me said I was walking fine and upright.
Having conversation was a bit difficult by this time, about an hour into the drug. I would hear something they would say, and just stare off into the distance thinking about my response, without responding. I sometimes would snap back to reality and reply to them at least 30 seconds later, and sometimes I would merely walk away, thinking about what they said, and continuing the conversation in my mind with myself.  Everything around me looked 'pleasantly awkward.' At times I felt like people were staring at me, but not in a paranoid sense.  Enjoying the view in front of me, (I was somewhat sitting in a corner watching everyone interact), my other friend on Ambien walked up to me.
'Pick this table up,' he said. It was a granite top table and quite heavy.

So I walked over to the table and tried to pick it up. Walking once again was a feat, and my arm muscles were even harder to work than my legs. I couldn't pick it up. He then said 'I couldn't pick it up either, so pick me up and drop me on my back.' We were indoors and I didn't think much of it. After trying for a minute or so trying to maneuver him around into my arms, we both gave up because we had almost no motor skills or coordination. During this whole episode of trying to pick a table up and my friend up, I completely forgot where we were and was totally involved with the task at hand.
The trip continued for quite a while. I ate them at 8 pmish, and was still quite high when I arrived home around midnight. It was difficult to sleep, and according to my Ambien-experienced pal that is quite normal. I dozed off at 3 AM and slept until 6 feeling so refreshed like had slept for days.
 I proceeded to hallucinate quite violently. I walked through an orange while someone was peeling it, somewhere in the depths of my mind and got disturbing double-vision. When I closed one eye I would see single, but the two eyes would not work together which resulted in cars driving into trees and coming out of the other side of buildings and such. It's not just another pill.
I would not suggest taking more than 4. The most I have taken it 2.5 but I hear that anymore more than 4 you lose all memory of what happened and don't remember anything after an hour before you take the pills. I suggest taking them on a full stomach and with plenty of water.
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.


Explore relationships between poverty and common wellness factors
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flask
~~~~~
A microframework based on Werkzeug. It's extensively documented
and follows best practice patterns.
:copyright: (c) 2011 by Armin Ronacher.
:license: BSD, see LICENSE for more details.
__version__ = '0.10-dev'
utilities we import from Werkzeug and Jinja2 that are unused in the module but are exported as public interface.
from werkzeug.exceptions import abort
from werkzeug.utils import redirect
from jinja2 import Markup, escape
from .app import Flask, Request, Response
from .config import Config
from .helpers import url_for, flash, send_file, send_from_directory, \
get_flashed_messages, get_template_attribute, make_response, safe_join, \
stream_with_context
from .globals import current_app, g, request, session, _request_ctx_stack, \
_app_ctx_stack
from .ctx import has_request_context, has_app_context, \
after_this_request
from .module import Module
from .blueprints import Blueprint
from .templating import render_template, render_template_string
the signals
from .signals import signals_available, template_rendered, request_started, \
request_finished, got_request_exception, request_tearing_down, \
appcontext_tearing_down
We're not exposing the actual json module but a convenient wrapper around it.
from . import json
This was the only thing that flask used to export at one point and it had a more generic name.
jsonify = json.jsonify
backwards compat, goes away in 1.0
from .sessions import SecureCookieSession as Session
json_available = True


Religion, at last.
Rohan and I finally understood the movie The Fountain last night. I say finally - Rohan has only ever seen the first and last 15 minutes (oh, how apt!) It's fair to say it blew our minds.
SPOILERS. Big time.
foun-tain noun.
- A spring or source of water; the source or head of a stream.
- The source or origin of anything. The beginning. Genesis.
 That's why she wasn't afraid of dying any more. That's why the two of them meet over and over through history. That's why he is so tearfully happy to realise he is about to die. Because death is their road to immortality. To be reborn. To live forever.
This is how the tree of life grants immortality - by allowing them to realise this. Nothing has changed, other than their own knowledge.
The conclusion of his journey, to reach the nebula with the tree, is just in time for the end of the universe, which then immediately leaps back into being again, a new Creation, in the fires of which, the First Father is sacrificed on the tree of life, which blossoms anew. The circle is completed. The ring, which was lost, is now found.
She tries to tell him, to help him fulfil his destiny, but he has to figure it out for himself, at the proper time. He has to die in the heart of the nebula, that his ashes might seed the tree of life into blossoming anew in the fires of a new creation.
| "What do you think about that?" She asks him. | "About what?" | "About death as a creative act."
Izzy and Tom will be reborn in this new universe, too, many times down the centuries of history. They will live an infinite number of lives together. Forever. So long as he finds his way to the end of all things, to renew the cycle.
| "Finish it." She told him. | "I'm trying. I don't know how." He replies. | "You do. You will."
He is Adam, who sustained his unnaturally extended life to the year 2500 by subsisting on of the tree of life. She is his Eve, who partook of the tree of knowledge at the beginning. The trees are literally the self same plant.
This is why the same scenes happen over and over. Until, in one of the interminable infinity of cascading universes, something different happens. Tommy changes his mind. It's a bona fide miracle. He exercises his free will, does something differently this time around - He bails out of work, to go walk with Izzy in the first snow. He has learned that he can't save her. That he cannot, must not try to save her. For only in death do they find rebirth, and the immortality she has promised him.
The rational, male left-brained mind can only comprehend so much. It is limited to knowledge within the domain of individual lives' observable horizons. Each of these lives is punctuated by death, which is to lose all knowledge, all memories. Delineated by such singularities, the rational mind can never encompass the whole picture. To understand more, one needs to go beyond what can be known. One must believe in the things beyond the singularity, things that can never be known. You must have faith.
I am religious, and there is no God.
Update 30/04/2007: I suppose that the climactic event at the nebula doesn't have to represent the end / creation of whole universes. It could merely (!) represent the star at the core of the nebula collapsing beyond the Chandrasekhar limit, and undergoing spontaneous nova as a result. The corresponding storyline interpretation being that, rather than spawning new iterations of whole universes, Adam is instead seeding life in the formation of new solar systems, and so spreading life across the galaxy. My Conquistador, she calls him.
Update 05/05/2007: added the dictionary definition at the head of the page, judiciously snipped from dictionary.com and from the corresponding entry on thesaurus.com, and couldn't resist various wording improvements.
Update 2018: The director has stated unambiguously that the above is all wrong.