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Image - twitter bootstrap carousel size - Stack Overflowhttps://github.com/intervention/images8/28/2015 4.27 AM Jan 29, 2013 - You can just set the width of the carousel using CSS. Centering a block element is done with margin: 0 auto . Only change the CSS of .carousel ...
Image - twitter bootstrap carousel size - Stack Overflowhttps://github.com/intervention/images8/28/2015 4.27 AM Jan 29, 2013 - You can just set the width of the carousel using CSS. Centering a block element is done with margin: 0 auto . Only change the CSS of .carousel ...


WITNESS LIST International Relations, Trade & Technology Committee April 16, 1997-1:00P HB 1300 For: Griffin,Lyle (InterGo Communications), Plano Kissinger, Chad (Tx Internet Svc Pvdrs), Austin HB 1520 On: Steeg, Susan (Tx Dept of Health), Austin SB 1276 For: Besteiro, Raul (Port of Brownsville), Brownsville Blevins, Mike (ITAPCO), Houston Fainter, John (Port of Brownsville), Austin Hoskins, Mark (Brnsvlle Navig'n Dist.), Brownsville Kruse, Carl (Brnsvlle Navig'n Dist.), Brownsville Roser, Rico (Roser Customs Svc, Inc.), Brownsville Against: Findeisen, Les (Tx Motor Transp. Assn), Austin On: Mills, Maj. Lester (Tx Dept. of Public Sfty), Austin Smith, Lawrance (Tx Dept. of Transportn), Austin SB 1302 Registering, but not testifying: On: Flores, Carmen (Secretary of State), Austin SB 1351 For: Allen, Mike (McAllen Eco. Devt Corp.), McAllen Corbin, Edward (Harlingen Chmbr of Comm), Harlingen Michie, Donald (El Paso Foreign Trd.Asn), El Paso Vale, Sam (Mexico-Tx Bridge Owners), Rio Grande City On: Hoffman, Kenneth (Border Trade Alliance), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Besteiro, Raul (self), Brownsville Findeisen, Les (Tx Motor Transp. Assn.), Austin Kruse, Carl (Brownsvlle Navig'n Dist), Brownsville Walzel, Jerry (Tx Produce Assn), Mission On: Leal, Gloria (Tx Dept. of Insurance), Austin Mills, Maj. Lester (Tx Dept. of Public Sfty), Austin Smith, Lawrance (Tx Dept.of Transp.), Austin


Six miscreants make vain bid to board cargo ship in Vizag
‘They fled after seeing a coast guard patrol vessel approaching them’
by Sumit BhattacharjeeSix unidentified persons allegedly made an attempt to board a cargo ship MV Dione near the anchorage, a few miles away from the Visakhapatnam port.
Though the incident took place on December 1, it came to light on Sunday, after the police registered a case.
According to the sources in the Police Department, the ship was anchored at the anchorage point, awaiting clearance from the Visakhapatnam Port Trust (VPT). Six persons on board a country boat allegedly approached the ship from the stern side and slung a hook attached to a rope, in an attempt to board the ship. But, they cut the rope and gave a slip, after they saw an Indian Coast Guard patrol vessel approaching them.
‘Motive unclear’
Police said this was the first such case to be reported in the recent times. “The motive of the miscreants is unclear. The captain of the ship who had noticed the miscreants had alerted the port authorities. The port authorities in turn had alerted the Indian Coast Guard. The miscreants fled after seeing the patrol vessel,” a police official said.
The case has been handed over to the crime wing and identification of the miscreants is on.


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- All Known Subinterfaces:
BeanScopeBuilder.ForTesting
We can provide external dependencies that are then used in wiring the components.
// external dependencies
Pump pump = ...
BeanScope scope = BeanScope.newBuilder()
.withBean(pump)
.build();
CoffeeMaker coffeeMaker = scope.get(CoffeeMaker.class);
coffeeMaker.makeIt();
-
Nested Class Summary
Modifier and TypeInterfaceDescriptionstatic interface
Extends the building with testing specific support for mocks and spies. -
Method Summary
Modifier and TypeMethodDescriptionbuild()
Build and return the bean scope.Extend the builder to support testing using mockito withwithMock()
andwithSpy()
methods.<D> BeanScopeBuilder
Add a supplied bean instance with the given injection type (typically an interface type).<D> BeanScopeBuilder
Add a supplied bean instance with a generic type.<D> BeanScopeBuilder
Add a supplied bean instance with the given name and injection type.<D> BeanScopeBuilder
Add a supplied bean instance with the given name and generic type.Supply a bean to the scope that will be used instead of any similar bean in the scope.withModules
(Module... modules) Specify the modules to include in dependency injection.withParent
(BeanScope parent) Use the given BeanScope as the parent.withParent
(BeanScope parent, boolean parentOverride) Use the given BeanScope as the parent additionally specifying if beans added will effectively override beans that exist in the parent scope.withShutdownHook
(boolean shutdownHook) Create the bean scope registering a shutdown hook (defaults to false, no shutdown hook).
-
Method Details
-
withShutdownHook
Create the bean scope registering a shutdown hook (defaults to false, no shutdown hook).With
withShutdownHook(true)
a shutdown hook will be registered with the Runtime and executed when the JVM initiates a shutdown. This then will run thepreDestroy
lifecycle methods.// automatically closed via try with resources BeanScope scope = BeanScope.newBuilder() .withShutdownHook(true) .build()); // on JVM shutdown the preDestroy lifecycle methods are executed
- Returns:
- This BeanScopeBuilder
-
withModules
Specify the modules to include in dependency injection.Only beans related to the module are included in the BeanScope that is built.
When we do not explicitly specify modules then all modules that are not "custom scoped" are found and used via service loading.
BeanScope scope = BeanScope.newBuilder() .withModules(new CustomModule()) .build()); CoffeeMaker coffeeMaker = scope.get(CoffeeMaker.class); coffeeMaker.makeIt();
- Parameters:
modules
- The modules that we want to include in dependency injection.- Returns:
- This BeanScopeBuilder
-
withBeans
Supply a bean to the scope that will be used instead of any similar bean in the scope.This is typically expected to be used in tests and the bean supplied is typically a test double or mock.
// external dependencies Pump pump = ... Grinder grinder = ... BeanScope scope = BeanScope.newBuilder() .withBeans(pump, grinder) .build(); CoffeeMaker coffeeMaker = scope.get(CoffeeMaker.class); coffeeMaker.makeIt();
- Parameters:
beans
- Externally provided beans used when injecting a dependency for the bean or the interface(s) it implements- Returns:
- This BeanScopeBuilder
-
withBean
Add a supplied bean instance with the given injection type (typically an interface type).Pump externalDependency = ... try (BeanScope scope = BeanScope.newBuilder() .withBean(Pump.class, externalDependency) .build()) { CoffeeMaker coffeeMaker = scope.get(CoffeeMaker.class); coffeeMaker.makeIt(); Pump pump = scope.get(Pump.class); assertThat(pump).isSameAs(externalDependency); }
- Parameters:
type
- The dependency injection type this bean is target forbean
- The supplied bean instance to use for injection
-
withBean
Add a supplied bean instance with the given name and injection type.- Parameters:
name
- The name qualifiertype
- The dependency injection type this bean is target forbean
- The supplied bean instance to use for injection
-
withBean
Add a supplied bean instance with the given name and generic type.- Parameters:
name
- The name qualifiertype
- The dependency injection type this bean is target forbean
- The supplied bean instance to use for injection
-
withBean
Add a supplied bean instance with a generic type.- Parameters:
type
- The dependency injection type this bean is target forbean
- The supplied bean instance to use for injection
-
withParent
Use the given BeanScope as the parent. This becomes an additional source of beans that can be wired and accessed in this scope.- Parameters:
parent
- The BeanScope that acts as the parent
-
withParent
Use the given BeanScope as the parent additionally specifying if beans added will effectively override beans that exist in the parent scope.- Parameters:
parent
- The BeanScope that acts as the parentparentOverride
- When false do not add beans that already exist on the parent. When true add beans regardless of whether they exist in the parent scope.
-
forTesting
Extend the builder to support testing using mockito withwithMock()
andwithSpy()
methods.- Returns:
- The builder with extra testing support for mockito mocks and spies
-
build
Build and return the bean scope.The BeanScope is effectively immutable in that all components are created and all PostConstruct lifecycle methods have been invoked.
The beanScope effectively contains eager singletons.
- Returns:
- The BeanScope
-


We can add multiple jQuery slideshows into the same page. In this demo we've added two: one shows the thumbnails and the other shows their details.
We added a script into the page that will hide the second slider by default. It will be displayed when the ENLARGE button in the first image carousel is clicked, or when the active thumb is clicked.
Please visit Demo 4: jQuery Slideshow for detailed instructions, or visit the Full documentation of the image slider.


Apply Filter:
By date
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Show all
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The application could not be launched. Your web browser is not compatible with WebGL or WebGL is not active. Update your web browser or install one which is compatible with WebGL, then follow the next instructions.
Download and install the last version of your web browser :
Only on Mac.
Internet Explorer supports WebGL only in version 11 and later.
Once done, the player will work correctly.


Embrace the sauna for hot races!
Me and one of our athletes are training for Ironman Lanzarote in 9-10 weeks.
I used to dread racing in the heat. My first two attempts at ironman were in France where I was faced with two 36+ degree days. Not ideal for this pasty white irish fella. Everything crumbled on the day, it became about survival. I thought it was just me, but really heat effects everyone. And if you are intent with doing Ironman and in particular racing in nice locations, then you really need to start embracing the heat as most tend to be hot locations.
Benefits include - Blood plasma volume expansion which reduces cardio strain. Lay person, more blood plasma = more cardiovascular fitness. - Get an increased rate of perspiration which is good as it keeps body cooling - Reduce overall core temperature
So I needed to learn how to adapt to heat. After conversations with my coach and various notes from podcasts (Found my fitness, Fitter), here is the approach I went for
- Heat adaptation benefits accrue quickly, but also wear off quickly. In general, it takes around two to three weeks to get most adaptations, so 2.5 weeks out, schedule a full week or 7 days of sauna use. Then for the next week, every other day. - Have approx 10 sessions in a sauna. 2.5 weeks out, schedule 5 sessions in a row. Studies have found this amount enough to cause adaptations. In race week, schedule 2 sessions early in the week. No sauna 2-3 days before departing for race. Decay of adaptations happen more slowly. - Sauna time should be roughly 20-30 mins (wear a HR monitor as this is quite stressful on the body). Do the sauna work immediately after a session where core temperature is elevated. Exercise bike or treadmill in a gym. - Do not use water during session and sauna or for about 2 hours after. This is called thermo-tolerance. - Recommend taking probiotics/zinc/vit c during this time. - Stacy sims reckon you need to get the gut in shape. Heat stress can get the gut pretty leaky. So good probiotics. No NSAIDs, they excaborate the leaky gut. Tumeric is good for inflammation. 5g at glutamine per day at night helps the gut.
Also, during the heat, if the race provides ice at the aid stations, I found it very useful to hold ice in my hand from aid station to aid station as a means of keeping core temperature cool.
There you have it.


Note: Click on a row to edit or delete the System Notification.
Start Date
End Date
Type
Severity
All Pages?
Start Date
The date and time for which you want the notification to start being shown. Format: mm/dd/yyyy hh:mm. The date entered should be in your local timezone.
End Date
The date and time for which you want the notification to stop being shown. An empty value means the notification will never automatically stop being shown. Format: mm/dd/yyyy hh:mm. The date entered should be in your local timezone.
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The type of notification. If the notification is not set to show on all pages then this will be used to determine which pages the notification should be shown on.
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The severity of the notification. This will determine color of the alert box.
All Pages?
Should this notification be displayed on all pages? Unchecked means it would only be displayed on the home page or pages based on the Notification Type.
Heads up!This may take several moments to complete depending on the size of the data.


THE FOLLOWING IS A LEGALLY BINDING AGREEMENT (THE "AGREEMENT") BETWEEN [ENTER NAME] (THE "COMPANY"), AND YOURSELF. PLEASE READ CAREFULLY AND MAKE SURE YOU FULLY UNDERSTAND THE CONTENTS OF THIS AGREEMENT PRIOR TO THE USE OF THE WEBSITE AND/OR SERVICES. IF YOU HAVE ANY DOUBTS ABOUT ANY OF YOUR RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS RESULTING FROM ENTERING INTO THIS AGREEMENT, PLEASE CONSULT LEGAL COUNSEL.   IF YOU DO NOT AGREE WITH ANY OF THE TERMS OF THIS AGREEMENT, DO NOT CONTINUE TO USE THE WEBSITE AND/OR SERVICES.


Functions for simulating missing morphometric data randomly, with taxonomic bias and with anatomical bias. LOST also includes functions for estimating linear and geometric morphometric data.
| Version: | 1.3 |
| Imports: | gdata, shapes, e1071, pcaMethods, MASS, miscTools, stats, rgl |
| Published: | 2017-04-20 |
| Author: | J. Arbour, C. Brown |
| Maintainer: | J. Arbour <jarbour at uw.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | LOST results |
| Reference manual: | LOST.pdf |
| Package source: | LOST_1.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: LOST_1.3.zip, r-release: LOST_1.3.zip, r-oldrel: LOST_1.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: LOST_1.3.tgz, r-oldrel: LOST_1.3.tgz |
| Old sources: | LOST archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=LOST to link to this page.


WebDollar Proof of Stake Calculator
Calculate the amount of Web$ you will earn with PoS (not yet implemented on WebDollar Blockchain)
Your stake:
/Day
With a total of 5,14 B WebDollars put at stake
/Month
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With a total of 5.14 B WebDollars put at stake


Health Ministry asks AIIMS to review user fees
Centre looking to fix uniform charges for diagnostic procedures across 6 institutes
by Special CorrespondentThe Health Ministry has asked the All India Institute of Medical Sciences, Delhi, to review user fees for its patients and prepare a model rate chart, which can be replicated in all six such premier institutes across the country.
The Ministry is looking at fixing uniform user charges for diagnostic procedures such as blood tests and X-rays. A senior health official said that tuition fee in all the institutes would also be made uniform.
Executive orders
The institute generates ₹101 crore from user charges, which include OPD charges, diagnostic tests in various departments, radiology charges, in-patient care and room rentals.
“The rates of user charges should be linked with appropriate price indices and reviewed at least every three years. In order to enable ease of revision of user charges, the rate of user fees shall be fixed, wherever possible, through rules or executive orders and not through a statute,” read an official memorandum.
The departments concerned have been asked send the details by November 25.
Another government official said that AIIMS has demanded additional allocation of ₹300 crore in non-plan expenditures, including for consumable, maintenance and salaries, which are of recurring nature. There are huge deviations between budget estimates and revised estimates, he added.
The user charges have not been revised since 1996, the official said further.


WISECRACKS A film review by Ken Johnson Copyright 1992 Ken Johnson
100 min., R, Stand-Up/Documentary, 1991 Director: Gail Singer Cast: Whoopi Goldberg, Sandra Shamas, Phillis Dillar, Jenny Lecoat, Carol Burnette, Pam Stone, Carrie Snow, Joy Behar, Ellen DeGeneres, Maxine Lapidus, Jenny Jones, Emily Levine, Robin Tyler, Paula Poundstone, Maria Callous, JoAnne Astrow, Deborah Theaker, Kim Wayans, The Alexander Sisters, The Clichettes, Faking it Three, Dorothy Hart, Geri Jewell, Carol Channing, Lucille Ball
This film is a combination of stand-up comedy acts and a documentary about stand-up comediennes and how they do what they do.
I didn't think much of WISECRACKS at all. It was boring and not that well put together. I suggest that, unless you are interested in becoming a stand-up comic, you skip this film. On a scale of zero to five, I give WISECRACKS a one. WISECRACKS is rated R for explicit language, adult situations, and adult humor.
One of the problems with this film, at least in my area, was that it was marketed as a stand-up comedy movie. Only briefly did it hint that it was a documentary. The film is not a stand-up movie, and those going to it expecting that will be sorely disappointed. It is mostly a documentary on stand-up comedy with some acts mixed in to try and keep your interest up.
Another thing that really hit me about the film is that the film would have one of the comediennes explaining her act, but then you wouldn't see any of her stand-up until about half an hour later, or just the opposite, you would see the act and then about half an hour later you would here an explanation of the act. I think that the film would have flowed much more smoothly if they had the person explain about their act, or about stand-up in general, as some did, and then show the person at work. For some of the acts, I don't think that I ever saw the comedienne give a talk (but maybe I was dozing off through that part).
Many of the people talking repeated what earlier people had already said, but using different words thus making the film repetitive. Also, just when some of the acts were starting to get funny they would be cut off and the ending was never shown. Some were sprinkled out, so that over a period of fifteen minutes an entire segment was shown in little pieces.
------- Ken Johnson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{%extends 'base.html'%} {%load bootstrap4%} {% bootstrap_form form %} {%load static%} {% block content %} {{ block.super}}
This is a simple platform to facilitate buying or selling fresh farm produce.By using our platform, you will deal directly with the farmer and avoid extra charges or fraud
Chiro allows you to Sign in as a Farmer, in any field of farming and lets you display your products for free withouth paing for market space. Sell at the comfort of your Farm.
Sign-in to buy or sell your farm produce


| PostgreSQL 9.0.10 Documentation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Chapter 9. Functions and Operators | Next |
This section describes functions and operators for examining and manipulating string values. Strings in this context include values of the types character, character varying, and text. Unless otherwise noted, all of the functions listed below work on all of these types, but be wary of potential effects of automatic space-padding when using the character type. Some functions also exist natively for the bit-string types.
SQL defines some string functions that use key words, rather than commas, to separate arguments. Details are in Table 9-5. PostgreSQL also provides versions of these functions that use the regular function invocation syntax (see Table 9-6).
Note: Before PostgreSQL 8.3, these functions would silently accept values of several non-string data types as well, due to the presence of implicit coercions from those data types to text. Those coercions have been removed because they frequently caused surprising behaviors. However, the string concatenation operator (||) still accepts non-string input, so long as at least one input is of a string type, as shown in Table 9-5. For other cases, insert an explicit coercion to text if you need to duplicate the previous behavior.
Table 9-5. SQL String Functions and Operators
| Function | Return Type | Description | Example | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| string || string | text | String concatenation | 'Post' || 'greSQL' | PostgreSQL |
| string || non-string or non-string || string | text | String concatenation with one non-string input | 'Value: ' || 42 | Value: 42 |
bit_length(string) | int | Number of bits in string | bit_length('jose') | 32 |
char_length(string) or character_length(string) | int | Number of characters in string | char_length('jose') | 4 |
lower(string) | text | Convert string to lower case | lower('TOM') | tom |
octet_length(string) | int | Number of bytes in string | octet_length('jose') | 4 |
overlay(string placing string from int [for int]) | text | Replace substring | overlay('Txxxxas' placing 'hom' from 2 for 4) | Thomas |
position(substring in string) | int | Location of specified substring | position('om' in 'Thomas') | 3 |
substring(string [from int] [for int]) | text | Extract substring | substring('Thomas' from 2 for 3) | hom |
substring(string from pattern) | text | Extract substring matching POSIX regular expression. See Section 9.7 for more information on pattern matching. | substring('Thomas' from '...$') | mas |
substring(string from pattern for escape) | text | Extract substring matching SQL regular expression. See Section 9.7 for more information on pattern matching. | substring('Thomas' from '%#"o_a#"_' for '#') | oma |
trim([leading | trailing | both]
[characters] from
string)
| text | Remove the longest string containing only the characters (a space by default) from the start/end/both ends of the string | trim(both 'x' from 'xTomxx') | Tom |
upper(string) | text | Convert string to upper case | upper('tom') | TOM |
Additional string manipulation functions are available and are listed in Table 9-6. Some of them are used internally to implement the SQL-standard string functions listed in Table 9-5.
Table 9-6. Other String Functions
| Function | Return Type | Description | Example | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|
ascii(string) | int | ASCII code of the first character of the argument. For UTF8 returns the Unicode code point of the character. For other multibyte encodings, the argument must be an ASCII character. | ascii('x') | 120 |
btrim(string text
[, characters text]) | text | Remove the longest string consisting only of characters in characters (a space by default) from the start and end of string | btrim('xyxtrimyyx', 'xy') | trim |
chr(int) | text | Character with the given code. For UTF8 the argument is treated as a Unicode code point. For other multibyte encodings the argument must designate an ASCII character. The NULL (0) character is not allowed because text data types cannot store such bytes. | chr(65) | A |
convert(string bytea,
src_encoding name,
dest_encoding name)
| bytea | Convert string to dest_encoding. The original encoding is specified by src_encoding. The string must be valid in this encoding. Conversions can be defined by CREATE CONVERSION. Also there are some predefined conversions. See Table 9-7 for available conversions. | convert('text_in_utf8', 'UTF8', 'LATIN1') | text_in_utf8 represented in Latin-1 encoding (ISO 8859-1) |
convert_from(string bytea,
src_encoding name)
| text | Convert string to the database encoding. The original encoding is specified by src_encoding. The string must be valid in this encoding. | convert_from('text_in_utf8', 'UTF8') | text_in_utf8 represented in the current database encoding |
convert_to(string text,
dest_encoding name)
| bytea | Convert string to dest_encoding. | convert_to('some text', 'UTF8') | some text represented in the UTF8 encoding |
decode(string text,
format text)
| bytea | Decode binary data from textual representation in string.
Options for format are same as in encode .
| decode('MTIzAAE=', 'base64') | x3132330001 |
encode(data bytea,
format text)
| text | Encode binary data into a textual representation. Supported formats are: base64, hex, escape. escape merely outputs null bytes as \000 and doubles backslashes. | encode(E'123\\000\\001', 'base64') | MTIzAAE= |
initcap(string) | text | Convert the first letter of each word to upper case and the rest to lower case. Words are sequences of alphanumeric characters separated by non-alphanumeric characters. | initcap('hi THOMAS') | Hi Thomas |
length(string) | int | Number of characters in string | length('jose') | 4 |
length(stringbytea,
encoding name ) | int | Number of characters in string in the given encoding. The string must be valid in this encoding. | length('jose', 'UTF8') | 4 |
lpad(string text,
length int
[, fill text])
| text | Fill up the string to length length by prepending the characters fill (a space by default). If the string is already longer than length then it is truncated (on the right). | lpad('hi', 5, 'xy') | xyxhi |
ltrim(string text
[, characters text])
| text | Remove the longest string containing only characters from characters (a space by default) from the start of string | ltrim('zzzytrim', 'xyz') | trim |
md5(string) | text | Calculates the MD5 hash of string, returning the result in hexadecimal | md5('abc') | 900150983cd24fb0 d6963f7d28e17f72 |
pg_client_encoding() | name | Current client encoding name | pg_client_encoding() | SQL_ASCII |
quote_ident(string text) | text | Return the given string suitably quoted to be used as an identifier in an SQL statement string. Quotes are added only if necessary (i.e., if the string contains non-identifier characters or would be case-folded). Embedded quotes are properly doubled. See also Example 39-1. | quote_ident('Foo bar') | "Foo bar" |
quote_literal(string text) | text | Return the given string suitably quoted to be used as a string literal
in an SQL statement string.
Embedded single-quotes and backslashes are properly doubled.
Note that quote_literal returns null on null
input; if the argument might be null,
quote_nullable is often more suitable.
See also Example 39-1.
| quote_literal(E'O\'Reilly') | 'O''Reilly' |
quote_literal(value anyelement) | text | Coerce the given value to text and then quote it as a literal. Embedded single-quotes and backslashes are properly doubled. | quote_literal(42.5) | '42.5' |
quote_nullable(string text) | text | Return the given string suitably quoted to be used as a string literal in an SQL statement string; or, if the argument is null, return NULL. Embedded single-quotes and backslashes are properly doubled. See also Example 39-1. | quote_nullable(NULL) | NULL |
quote_nullable(value anyelement) | text | Coerce the given value to text and then quote it as a literal; or, if the argument is null, return NULL. Embedded single-quotes and backslashes are properly doubled. | quote_nullable(42.5) | '42.5' |
regexp_matches(string text, pattern text [, flags text]) | setof text[] | Return all captured substrings resulting from matching a POSIX regular expression against the string. See Section 9.7.3 for more information. | regexp_matches('foobarbequebaz', '(bar)(beque)') | {bar,beque} |
regexp_replace(string text, pattern text, replacement text [, flags text]) | text | Replace substring(s) matching a POSIX regular expression. See Section 9.7.3 for more information. | regexp_replace('Thomas', '.[mN]a.', 'M') | ThM |
regexp_split_to_array(string text, pattern text [, flags text ]) | text[] | Split string using a POSIX regular expression as the delimiter. See Section 9.7.3 for more information. | regexp_split_to_array('hello world', E'\\s+') | {hello,world} |
regexp_split_to_table(string text, pattern text [, flags text]) | setof text | Split string using a POSIX regular expression as the delimiter. See Section 9.7.3 for more information. | regexp_split_to_table('hello world', E'\\s+') | hello world (2 rows) |
repeat(string text, number int) | text | Repeat string the specified number of times | repeat('Pg', 4) | PgPgPgPg |
replace(string text,
from text,
to text) | text | Replace all occurrences in string of substring from with substring to | replace('abcdefabcdef', 'cd', 'XX') | abXXefabXXef |
rpad(string text,
length int
[, fill text])
| text | Fill up the string to length length by appending the characters fill (a space by default). If the string is already longer than length then it is truncated. | rpad('hi', 5, 'xy') | hixyx |
rtrim(string text
[, characters text])
| text | Remove the longest string containing only characters from characters (a space by default) from the end of string | rtrim('trimxxxx', 'x') | trim |
split_part(string text,
delimiter text,
field int) | text | Split string on delimiter and return the given field (counting from one) | split_part('abc~@~def~@~ghi', '~@~', 2) | def |
strpos(string, substring) | int | Location of specified substring (same as position(substring in string), but note the reversed argument order) | strpos('high', 'ig') | 2 |
substr(string, from [, count]) | text | Extract substring (same as substring(string from from for count)) | substr('alphabet', 3, 2) | ph |
to_ascii(string text
[, encoding text]) | text | Convert string to ASCII from another encoding (only supports conversion from LATIN1, LATIN2, LATIN9, and WIN1250 encodings) | to_ascii('Karel') | Karel |
to_hex(number int
or bigint) | text | Convert number to its equivalent hexadecimal representation | to_hex(2147483647) | 7fffffff |
translate(string text,
from text,
to text)
| text | Any character in string that matches a character in the from set is replaced by the corresponding character in the to set | translate('12345', '14', 'ax') | a23x5 |
See also the aggregate function string_agg
in
Section 9.18.
Table 9-7. Built-in Conversions
| Conversion Name [a] | Source Encoding | Destination Encoding |
|---|---|---|
| ascii_to_mic | SQL_ASCII | MULE_INTERNAL |
| ascii_to_utf8 | SQL_ASCII | UTF8 |
| big5_to_euc_tw | BIG5 | EUC_TW |
| big5_to_mic | BIG5 | MULE_INTERNAL |
| big5_to_utf8 | BIG5 | UTF8 |
| euc_cn_to_mic | EUC_CN | MULE_INTERNAL |
| euc_cn_to_utf8 | EUC_CN | UTF8 |
| euc_jp_to_mic | EUC_JP | MULE_INTERNAL |
| euc_jp_to_sjis | EUC_JP | SJIS |
| euc_jp_to_utf8 | EUC_JP | UTF8 |
| euc_kr_to_mic | EUC_KR | MULE_INTERNAL |
| euc_kr_to_utf8 | EUC_KR | UTF8 |
| euc_tw_to_big5 | EUC_TW | BIG5 |
| euc_tw_to_mic | EUC_TW | MULE_INTERNAL |
| euc_tw_to_utf8 | EUC_TW | UTF8 |
| gb18030_to_utf8 | GB18030 | UTF8 |
| gbk_to_utf8 | GBK | UTF8 |
| iso_8859_10_to_utf8 | LATIN6 | UTF8 |
| iso_8859_13_to_utf8 | LATIN7 | UTF8 |
| iso_8859_14_to_utf8 | LATIN8 | UTF8 |
| iso_8859_15_to_utf8 | LATIN9 | UTF8 |
| iso_8859_16_to_utf8 | LATIN10 | UTF8 |
| iso_8859_1_to_mic | LATIN1 | MULE_INTERNAL |
| iso_8859_1_to_utf8 | LATIN1 | UTF8 |
| iso_8859_2_to_mic | LATIN2 | MULE_INTERNAL |
| iso_8859_2_to_utf8 | LATIN2 | UTF8 |
| iso_8859_2_to_windows_1250 | LATIN2 | WIN1250 |
| iso_8859_3_to_mic | LATIN3 | MULE_INTERNAL |
| iso_8859_3_to_utf8 | LATIN3 | UTF8 |
| iso_8859_4_to_mic | LATIN4 | MULE_INTERNAL |
| iso_8859_4_to_utf8 | LATIN4 | UTF8 |
| iso_8859_5_to_koi8_r | ISO_8859_5 | KOI8R |
| iso_8859_5_to_mic | ISO_8859_5 | MULE_INTERNAL |
| iso_8859_5_to_utf8 | ISO_8859_5 | UTF8 |
| iso_8859_5_to_windows_1251 | ISO_8859_5 | WIN1251 |
| iso_8859_5_to_windows_866 | ISO_8859_5 | WIN866 |
| iso_8859_6_to_utf8 | ISO_8859_6 | UTF8 |
| iso_8859_7_to_utf8 | ISO_8859_7 | UTF8 |
| iso_8859_8_to_utf8 | ISO_8859_8 | UTF8 |
| iso_8859_9_to_utf8 | LATIN5 | UTF8 |
| johab_to_utf8 | JOHAB | UTF8 |
| koi8_r_to_iso_8859_5 | KOI8R | ISO_8859_5 |
| koi8_r_to_mic | KOI8R | MULE_INTERNAL |
| koi8_r_to_utf8 | KOI8R | UTF8 |
| koi8_r_to_windows_1251 | KOI8R | WIN1251 |
| koi8_r_to_windows_866 | KOI8R | WIN866 |
| koi8_u_to_utf8 | KOI8U | UTF8 |
| mic_to_ascii | MULE_INTERNAL | SQL_ASCII |
| mic_to_big5 | MULE_INTERNAL | BIG5 |
| mic_to_euc_cn | MULE_INTERNAL | EUC_CN |
| mic_to_euc_jp | MULE_INTERNAL | EUC_JP |
| mic_to_euc_kr | MULE_INTERNAL | EUC_KR |
| mic_to_euc_tw | MULE_INTERNAL | EUC_TW |
| mic_to_iso_8859_1 | MULE_INTERNAL | LATIN1 |
| mic_to_iso_8859_2 | MULE_INTERNAL | LATIN2 |
| mic_to_iso_8859_3 | MULE_INTERNAL | LATIN3 |
| mic_to_iso_8859_4 | MULE_INTERNAL | LATIN4 |
| mic_to_iso_8859_5 | MULE_INTERNAL | ISO_8859_5 |
| mic_to_koi8_r | MULE_INTERNAL | KOI8R |
| mic_to_sjis | MULE_INTERNAL | SJIS |
| mic_to_windows_1250 | MULE_INTERNAL | WIN1250 |
| mic_to_windows_1251 | MULE_INTERNAL | WIN1251 |
| mic_to_windows_866 | MULE_INTERNAL | WIN866 |
| sjis_to_euc_jp | SJIS | EUC_JP |
| sjis_to_mic | SJIS | MULE_INTERNAL |
| sjis_to_utf8 | SJIS | UTF8 |
| tcvn_to_utf8 | WIN1258 | UTF8 |
| uhc_to_utf8 | UHC | UTF8 |
| utf8_to_ascii | UTF8 | SQL_ASCII |
| utf8_to_big5 | UTF8 | BIG5 |
| utf8_to_euc_cn | UTF8 | EUC_CN |
| utf8_to_euc_jp | UTF8 | EUC_JP |
| utf8_to_euc_kr | UTF8 | EUC_KR |
| utf8_to_euc_tw | UTF8 | EUC_TW |
| utf8_to_gb18030 | UTF8 | GB18030 |
| utf8_to_gbk | UTF8 | GBK |
| utf8_to_iso_8859_1 | UTF8 | LATIN1 |
| utf8_to_iso_8859_10 | UTF8 | LATIN6 |
| utf8_to_iso_8859_13 | UTF8 | LATIN7 |
| utf8_to_iso_8859_14 | UTF8 | LATIN8 |
| utf8_to_iso_8859_15 | UTF8 | LATIN9 |
| utf8_to_iso_8859_16 | UTF8 | LATIN10 |
| utf8_to_iso_8859_2 | UTF8 | LATIN2 |
| utf8_to_iso_8859_3 | UTF8 | LATIN3 |
| utf8_to_iso_8859_4 | UTF8 | LATIN4 |
| utf8_to_iso_8859_5 | UTF8 | ISO_8859_5 |
| utf8_to_iso_8859_6 | UTF8 | ISO_8859_6 |
| utf8_to_iso_8859_7 | UTF8 | ISO_8859_7 |
| utf8_to_iso_8859_8 | UTF8 | ISO_8859_8 |
| utf8_to_iso_8859_9 | UTF8 | LATIN5 |
| utf8_to_johab | UTF8 | JOHAB |
| utf8_to_koi8_r | UTF8 | KOI8R |
| utf8_to_koi8_u | UTF8 | KOI8U |
| utf8_to_sjis | UTF8 | SJIS |
| utf8_to_tcvn | UTF8 | WIN1258 |
| utf8_to_uhc | UTF8 | UHC |
| utf8_to_windows_1250 | UTF8 | WIN1250 |
| utf8_to_windows_1251 | UTF8 | WIN1251 |
| utf8_to_windows_1252 | UTF8 | WIN1252 |
| utf8_to_windows_1253 | UTF8 | WIN1253 |
| utf8_to_windows_1254 | UTF8 | WIN1254 |
| utf8_to_windows_1255 | UTF8 | WIN1255 |
| utf8_to_windows_1256 | UTF8 | WIN1256 |
| utf8_to_windows_1257 | UTF8 | WIN1257 |
| utf8_to_windows_866 | UTF8 | WIN866 |
| utf8_to_windows_874 | UTF8 | WIN874 |
| windows_1250_to_iso_8859_2 | WIN1250 | LATIN2 |
| windows_1250_to_mic | WIN1250 | MULE_INTERNAL |
| windows_1250_to_utf8 | WIN1250 | UTF8 |
| windows_1251_to_iso_8859_5 | WIN1251 | ISO_8859_5 |
| windows_1251_to_koi8_r | WIN1251 | KOI8R |
| windows_1251_to_mic | WIN1251 | MULE_INTERNAL |
| windows_1251_to_utf8 | WIN1251 | UTF8 |
| windows_1251_to_windows_866 | WIN1251 | WIN866 |
| windows_1252_to_utf8 | WIN1252 | UTF8 |
| windows_1256_to_utf8 | WIN1256 | UTF8 |
| windows_866_to_iso_8859_5 | WIN866 | ISO_8859_5 |
| windows_866_to_koi8_r | WIN866 | KOI8R |
| windows_866_to_mic | WIN866 | MULE_INTERNAL |
| windows_866_to_utf8 | WIN866 | UTF8 |
| windows_866_to_windows_1251 | WIN866 | WIN |
| windows_874_to_utf8 | WIN874 | UTF8 |
| euc_jis_2004_to_utf8 | EUC_JIS_2004 | UTF8 |
| ut8_to_euc_jis_2004 | UTF8 | EUC_JIS_2004 |
| shift_jis_2004_to_utf8 | SHIFT_JIS_2004 | UTF8 |
| ut8_to_shift_jis_2004 | UTF8 | SHIFT_JIS_2004 |
| euc_jis_2004_to_shift_jis_2004 | EUC_JIS_2004 | SHIFT_JIS_2004 |
| shift_jis_2004_to_euc_jis_2004 | SHIFT_JIS_2004 | EUC_JIS_2004 |
| Notes: a. The conversion names follow a standard naming scheme: The official name of the source encoding with all non-alphanumeric characters replaced by underscores, followed by _to_, followed by the similarly processed destination encoding name. Therefore, the names might deviate from the customary encoding names. |


Hey! Thanks for stopping by. I'm Josh and this is my personal page. I'm a developer, borough adventurer, lifelong student, and believer that the most important things in life are to work hard and be kind. I was born and raised in Sarasota, Florida, and my parents are both from Mexico City, so I grew up speaking Spanish and eating Mexican Jewish food.
My journey as a developer began in the fall of 2013, when I enrolled in General Assembly's Web Development Immersive program.
Before that, I was an investment banking analyst at UBS and Greentech Capital Advisors, where I worked with companies in the renewable energy and infrastructure sectors.
I graduated from the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School in 2011 with concentrations in Finance and Operations and Information Management. At Penn, I was in a musical comedy group called the Mask and Wig Club where I performed in the cast and played drums, guitar, keys, and sometimes the shaker in the band.
Granulr is group project created during General Assembly's Web Development Immersive program. Built with Javascript, Ruby, and Rails, Granulr facilitates goal setting and achievement through a "user stories" model and allows users to break down large goals into specific, actionable tasks. I'm currently using Granulr to help me as I train for my first half marathon in March 2014.
Getadilla, my first project, is an online ordering portal for a quesadilla restaurant. Inspired by my love for the world's greatest food, the app is built with Rails and incorporates login and authentication, as well as Google Translate functionality.
This project was my first foray into the awesome worlds of the Foursquare API and the D3.js JavaScript library. I love traveling and finding cool places to visit, so I wanted an app that allows users to find out which venues have the most checkins based on a city and category of their choice.


Trivia!
Part 1: Multiple Choice
What is the approximate ratio of people to sheep in Newzealand?
6 per 1 sheep
3 per 1 sheep
1 per 1 sheep
1 per 3 sheep
1 per 6 sheep
Part 2: Free Response
In which country is illegal to own only one guinea pig, as a lone guinea pig might get lonely?
Check Answer


HARRIMAN HOUSE LTD
18 College Street
Petersfield
Hampshire
GU31 4AD
GREAT BRITAIN
Tel: +44 (0)1730 233870
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Website: www.harriman-house.com
First published in Great Britain in 2001.
This updated and revised second edition first published in 2018.
Copyright © Alasdair Nairn
The right of Alasdair Nairn to be identified as the Author has been asserted in accordance with the Copyright, Design and Patents Act 1988.
Hardcover ISBN: 978–0–85719–599–9
eBook ISBN: 978–0–85719–600–2
British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data
A CIP catalogue record for this book can be obtained from the British Library.
All rights reserved; no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise without the prior written permission of the Publisher. This book may not be lent, resold, hired out or otherwise disposed of by way of trade in any form of binding or cover other than that in which it is published without the prior written consent of the Publisher.
No responsibility for loss occasioned to any person or corporate body acting or refraining to act as a result of reading material in this book can be accepted by the Publisher, by the Author, or by the employers of the Author.


;)
:)
:D
:(
:*
:)
:(
:(
:(
:(
Hours:
Minutes:
Seconds:
RESET
Timer
00
:
00
:
00
hr:
ms:
ss
1 / 3
2 / 3
3 / 3


Ingredients;
Method; Cut the backs of the prawns, not all the way through, and devein. Melt butter in pan with minced garlic. Add prawns and keep stirring until you see prawns change color. Add cream and wine. Bring to boil and then simmer. Add shallots and season with salt and pepper. Let simmer for about 10 mins until the sauce has reduced. Take pan of heat. Serve with boiled or steamed rice into bowls. Put garlic prawns on top. Put a generous amount of sauce on top. Sprinkle with dried chopped parsley flakes. Serve with nice crusty bread.
Eat and Enjoy


BarChart3DDemo1
, and
shows how the chart appearance can be changed simply using a
different renderer.
CategoryPlot3D
with an AreaRenderer3D
, and displays data from a
StandardCategoryDataset3D
.


Scottish Creatives To Receive Funded Business.
Pluoresnts customize prancing apcente customer service anding ands asing in straelg Interacvely cordinate performe
Grow your knowledge and your training and tools.
Grow your knowledge and your training and tools.
Grow your knowledge and your training and tools.
Rapidiously buildcollaboration anden deas sharing viaing and with bleedng edgeing nterfaces fnergstcally plagiarize teams anbuling paradgms whereas goingi forward process and monetze
Rapidiously buildcollaboration anden deas sharing viaing and with bleedng edgeing nterfaces fnergstcally plagiarize teams anbuling paradgms whereas goingi forward process and monetze
You pick the schedule.
You pick the schedule.
You pick the schedule.
You pick the schedule.
Years of Language Education Experience
Learners Enrolled in Edukon Courses
Qualified Teachers And Language Experts
Innovative Foreign Language Courses
Pluoresnts customize prancing apcente customer service anding ands asing in straelg Interacvely cordinate performe
Pluoresnts customize prancing apcente customer service anding ands asing in straelg Interacvely cordinate performe
Pluoresnts customize prancing apcente customer service anding ands asing in straelg Interacvely cordinate performe


Team: {{athleteTeam.city}} {{athleteTeam.name}}
Number: {{athlete.number}}
Position: {{athlete.position}}
Age: {{athlete.age}}
Headline: {{athlete.headline}}
Injury: {{athlete.injury}}


Baby sent home with paracetamol for teething died from meningitis three days later
Seven-month-old Malakai Paraon's meningococcal meningitis symptoms were dismissed as a pulled elbow and teething pain - three days later her was dead
by Joseph Wilkes, https://www.facebook.com/dailymirror/A baby boy died after doctors dismissed his meningococcal meningitis symptoms as teething.
The parents of seven-month-old Malakai Paraone took their boy to two hospitals and doctor's surgery after he developed a fever and rash.
The little lad was in pain but doctors diagnosed a pulled elbow and teething problems and sent him home with paracetamol, reports 7News .
An inquest into Malakai's death at a hospital in Perth, Australia, was held today.
It was found that doctors failed to recognise his symptoms when he was sent home from Midland Hospital and Princess Margaret Hospital for Children in August 2016.
Dr William Holloway from Princess Margaret Hospital told the inquest that the lack of consistency in Malakai's treatment at the different sites could be a contributory factor in his life "falling through the cracks."
The lawyer assisting the coroner also conceded this point.
The coroner heard that Malakai's symptoms were finally recognised by the family's GP and a third visit to the hospital.
He was hastily returned to Princess Margaret Hospital where he was put on life support.
But by then, it was too late, and the little lad died three days after he'd first been brought to hospital.
The child's family is calling for radical changes to be made to Australia's medical system.
Dr Holloway told the inquest that the system could be reformed to ensure a child's treatment was conducted by the same doctor or hospital every time so that treatment remained consistent.


CL-GSERVER.QUEUE
QUEUE-UNBOUNDED → QUEUE-BASE ... → T
Unbounded queue based on lparallels cons-queue.


Ocean [aw74], ocean, in Crystal Sea
Last updated Turn #70
Ocean [aw74], ocean, in Crystal Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
2: Orion I [hd3f], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails, 26% damaged,
2: arrived from Ocean [aw75], owner:
2: Phantasm [n4b], Imperial Empire, with 12 sailors
2: A storm batters the ship and causes some damage.
10: Phantasm [n4b] caught 50 fish.
11: Orion I [hd3f], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails, 27% damaged,
11: departed for Ocean [aw75].
30: It has stopped raining.
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, to Ocean [av74], 6 days
East, to Ocean [aw75], 6 days
South, to Ocean [ax74], 6 days
West, to Ocean [aw73], 6 days


| Apollo 12 Astronaut Alan Bean examines Surveyor III's camera. The two astronauts walked down to the spacecraft from their own lunar module, which they had landed about 600 feet away. They removed the TV camera and the scoop so that scientists could study the effects on well-known materials of a 31-month lunar sojourn. A third spacecraft, Lunar Orbiter III, made the pinpoint landing possible by its earlier feat of photographing the site in exquisite detail. |


T
- ID
- @NoRepositoryBean
public interface RepositoryInterface<T,ID extends Serializable>
extends org.springframework.data.repository.PagingAndSortingRepository<T,ID>
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
deleteByKey(Object key)
Deletes content object based on provided object key value from persistence
storage.
|
void |
deleteByKey(Object[] key)
Deletes content object based on provided composite key values
from persistence storage.
|
T |
read(Object key)
Reads content object based on provided object key value from persistence
storage.
|
T |
read(Object[] key)
Reads content object based on provided composite object keys from
persistence storage.
|
List<T> |
readAll()
Reads list of all content objects from persistence storage.
|
org.springframework.data.domain.Page<T> |
readAll(org.springframework.data.domain.Pageable pageable)
Reads list-wise (or paged) content objects from persistence storage.
|
List<T> |
readByKeyword(String keyword)
Reads list of content objects based on provided keyword from persistence
storage.
|
org.springframework.data.domain.Page<T> |
readByKeyword(String keyword,
org.springframework.data.domain.Pageable pageable)
Reads list-wise (paged) content objects based on provided keyword.
|
List<T> |
select(Object refKey,
String keyword)
Select list of content objects based on provided reference key value from
persistence storage.
|
org.springframework.data.domain.Page<T> |
select(Object refKey,
String keyword,
org.springframework.data.domain.Pageable pageable)
Selects list-wise (paged) content objects based on provided key and keyword
value from persistence storage.
|
List<T> |
selectWithin(Object refKey,
String keyword)
Selects list of content objects based on provided key and keyword
value from persistence storage.
|
org.springframework.data.domain.Page<T> |
selectWithin(Object refKey,
String keyword,
org.springframework.data.domain.Pageable pageable)
Selects list-wise (paged) content objects based on provided key and keyword
value from persistence storage.
|
T read(Object key)
key
- T read(Object[] key)
key
- List<T> readByKeyword(String keyword)
keyword
- org.springframework.data.domain.Page<T> readByKeyword(String keyword, org.springframework.data.domain.Pageable pageable)
keyword
- pageable
- org.springframework.data.domain.Page<T> readAll(org.springframework.data.domain.Pageable pageable)
pageable
- void deleteByKey(Object key)
key
- void deleteByKey(Object[] key)
key
- List<T> select(Object refKey, String keyword)
refKey
- keyword
- org.springframework.data.domain.Page<T> select(Object refKey, String keyword, org.springframework.data.domain.Pageable pageable)
refKey
- keyword
- pageable
- List<T> selectWithin(Object refKey, String keyword)
refKey
- keyword
- org.springframework.data.domain.Page<T> selectWithin(Object refKey, String keyword, org.springframework.data.domain.Pageable pageable)
refKey
- keyword
- pageable
- Copyright © 2018. All rights reserved.


K-pop star Goo Hara’s ex-boyfriend sets Instagram to private after death threats
SEOUL, Nov 25 — Hairdresser Choi Jong-bum has set his Instagram account from public to private.
It is understood this is in response to the numerous death threats that he has received following the death of his ex-girlfriend Goo Hara yesterday.
“This f****** should have died instead. Why is an innocent person dying instead of him? He’s even less than a dog,” read a comment from an angry fan.
Others labelled him “a coward” and “a blackmailer”.
Yesterday, #Punish_Choi_Jong_Bum became the top hashtag trend on Twitter in South Korea.
Last year, the couple became embroiled in a revenge porn case, after a messy break-up, in which each accused the other of assault.
It is widely blamed for Goo’s attempted suicide in May.
Similarly, the Instagram account for his hair salon is now also private, with South Korean entertainment sites reporting that the business is closed for the moment as well.
Choi had previously received backlash for appearing to leverage on the controversy with Goo to promote his business through his social media.
Last September, Choi contacted news outlets over a video that he claimed would “end (Goo’s) entertainment career”.
Goo filed a lawsuit in response.
In August, he was given an 18-month suspended sentence with three years’ probation by a lower court on account of the threat and other forms of criminal behaviour.
Goo then filed an appeal in September for the Seoul District Court’s initial ruling that found him guilty of assault.
Choi, whose sentence involved crimes of property damages, physical assault, threats and unnecessary force, was not found guilty of sexual assault in the form of illegal footage filming.
The case led to intense online rumours and hate comments against Goo.
The former member of girl group Kara was found dead at her home in Seoul yesterday. She was 28.
The Seoul Police Department announced today that it has concluded there is no foul play in her death.
In recent weeks, fans had grown increasingly concerned about the state of Goo’s mental health after Sulli — another K-pop star and Goo’s close friend — took her own life following a long struggle with online bullying last month.
Those needing someone to talk to may contact Befrienders at the following numbers 03-7956 8145 (KL), 04-281 5161/1108 (Penang) and 05-547 7933/7955 (Ipoh) or instead email sam@befrienders.org.my.


| < Day Day Up > |
Search trees are data structures that support many dynamic-set operations, including SEARCH, MINIMUM, MAXIMUM, PREDECESSOR, SUCCESSOR, INSERT, and DELETE. Thus, a search tree can be used both as a dictionary and as a priority queue.
Basic operations on a binary search tree take time proportional to the height of the tree. For a complete binary tree with n nodes, such operations run in Θ(lg n) worst-case time. If the tree is a linear chain of n nodes, however, the same operations take Θ(n) worst-case time. We shall see in Section 12.4 that the expected height of a randomly built binary search tree is O(lg n), so that basic dynamic-set operations on such a tree take Θ(lg n) time on average.
In practice, we can't always guarantee that binary search trees are built randomly, but there are variations of binary search trees whose worst-case performance on basic operations can be guaranteed to be good. Chapter 13 presents one such variation, red-black trees, which have height O(lg n). Chapter 18 introduces B-trees, which are particularly good for maintaining databases on random-access, secondary (disk) storage.
After presenting the basic properties of binary search trees, the following sections show how to walk a binary search tree to print its values in sorted order, how to search for a value in a binary search tree, how to find the minimum or maximum element, how to find the predecessor or successor of an element, and how to insert into or delete from a binary search tree. The basic mathematical properties of trees appear in Appendix B.
| < Day Day Up > |


@(customers: List[models.users.Customer], managers: List[models.users.Manager], admins: List[models.users.Administrator], user: models.users.User)
@import play.api.Play.resource
@import play.api.Play.current
@productAdmin.main("User List", user) {
@if(flash.containsKey("success")) {
@flash.get("success")
}
Customer Accounts - Users with outstanding orders should not be deleted
| Name |
Email |
Street |
Town |
Postcode |
Order Status |
Delete |
@for(c <- customers) {
| @c.name |
@c.email |
@c.street1 @c.street2 |
@c.town |
@c.postCode |
@if(c.hasOrder){
Has Order |
|
}else{
No Orders |
|
}
}
Manager Accounts
| Manager Name |
Manager Email |
Delete |
@for(m <- managers) {
| @m.name |
@m.email |
@if(managers.size() > 1){
|
}else{
|
}
}
Administrator Accounts
| Administrator Name |
Administrator Email |
@for(a <- admins) {
| @a.name |
@a.email |
}
}


delim(3f) - [M_strings:TOKENS] parse a string and store tokens into
an array
(LICENSE:PD)
subroutine delim(line,array,n,icount,ibegin,iterm,lgth,dlim)
character(len=*),intent(in) :: line
integer,integer(in) :: n
integer,intent(out) :: icount
character(len=*) :: array(n)
integer,intent(out) :: ibegin(n)
integer,intent(out) :: iterm(n)
integer,intent(out) :: lgth
character(len=*) :: dlim
Given a LINE of structure " par1 par2 par3 ... parn "
store each par(n) into a separate variable in ARRAY (UNLESS
ARRAY(1) == '#N#')
Also set ICOUNT to number of elements of array initialized, and
return beginning and ending positions for each element in IBEGIN(N)
and ITERM(N).
Return position of last non-blank character (even if more
than N elements were found) in lgth
No quoting or escaping of delimiter is allowed, so the delimiter
character can not be placed in a token.
No checking for more than N parameters; If any more they are ignored.
LINE input string to parse into tokens
ARRAY(N) array that receives tokens
N size of arrays ARRAY, IBEGIN, ITERM
ICOUNT number of tokens found
IBEGIN(N) starting columns of tokens found
ITERM(N) ending columns of tokens found
LGTH position of last non-blank character in input string LINE
DLIM delimiter characters
Sample program:
program demo_delim
use M_strings, only: delim
implicit none
character(len=80) :: line
character(len=80) :: dlm
integer,parameter :: n=10
character(len=20) :: array(n)=' '
integer :: ibegin(n),iterm(n)
integer :: i20, icount, lgth, i10
line=' first second 10.3 words_of_stuff '
do i20=1,4
! change delimiter list and what is calculated or parsed
if(i20 == 1)dlm=' '
if(i20 == 2)dlm='o'
if(i20 == 3)dlm=' aeiou' ! NOTE SPACE IS FIRST
if(i20 == 3)ARRAY(1)='#N#' ! QUIT RETURNING STRING ARRAY
if(i20 == 4)line='AAAaBBBBBBbIIIIIi J K L'
! write out a break line composed of =========== ..
write(*,'(57("="))')
! show line being parsed
write(*,'(a)')'PARSING=['//trim(line)//'] on '//trim(dlm)
! call parsing procedure
call delim(line,array,n,icount,ibegin,iterm,lgth,dlm)
write(*,*)'number of tokens found=',icount
write(*,*)'last character in column ',lgth
if(icount > 0)then
if(lgth /= iterm(icount))then
write(*,*)'ignored from column ',iterm(icount)+1,' to ',lgth
endif
do i10=1,icount
! check flag to see if ARRAY() was set
if(array(1) /= '#N#')then
! from returned array
write(*,'(a,a,a)',advance='no')&
&'[',array(i10)(:iterm(i10)-ibegin(i10)+1),']'
endif
enddo
! using start and end positions in IBEGIN() and ITERM()
write(*,*)
do i10=1,icount
! from positions in original line
write(*,'(a,a,a)',advance='no')&
&'[',line(ibegin(i10):iterm(i10)),']'
enddo
write(*,*)
endif
enddo
end program demo_delim
Results:
=========================================================
PARSING=[ first second 10.3 words_of_stuff] on
number of tokens found= 4
last character in column 34
[first][second][10.3][words_of_stuff]
[first][second][10.3][words_of_stuff]
=========================================================
PARSING=[ first second 10.3 words_of_stuff] on o
number of tokens found= 4
last character in column 34
[ first sec][nd 10.3 w][rds_][f_stuff]
[ first sec][nd 10.3 w][rds_][f_stuff]
=========================================================
PARSING=[ first second 10.3 words_of_stuff] on aeiou
number of tokens found= 10
last character in column 34
[f][rst][s][c][nd][10.3][w][rds_][f_st][ff]
=========================================================
PARSING=[AAAaBBBBBBbIIIIIi J K L] on aeiou
number of tokens found= 5
last character in column 24
[AAA][BBBBBBbIIIII][J][K][L]
John S. Urban
Public Domain
| Type | Intent | Optional | Attributes | Name | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| character(len=*), | intent(in) | :: | line | |||
| character(len=*) | :: | array(n) | ||||
| integer, | intent(in) | :: | n | |||
| integer, | intent(out) | :: | icount | |||
| integer, | intent(out) | :: | ibegin(n) | |||
| integer, | intent(out) | :: | iterm(n) | |||
| integer, | intent(out) | :: | lgth | |||
| character(len=*), | intent(in) | :: | dlim |
subroutine delim(line,array,n,icount,ibegin,iterm,lgth,dlim)
! ident_10="@(#) M_strings delim(3f) parse a string and store tokens into an array"
!
! given a line of structure " par1 par2 par3 ... parn "
! store each par(n) into a separate variable in array.
!
! IF ARRAY(1) == '#N#' do not store into string array (KLUDGE))
!
! also count number of elements of array initialized, and
! return beginning and ending positions for each element.
! also return position of last non-blank character (even if more
! than n elements were found).
!
! no quoting of delimiter is allowed
! no checking for more than n parameters, if any more they are ignored
!
character(len=*),intent(in) :: line
integer,intent(in) :: n
character(len=*) :: array(n)
integer,intent(out) :: icount
integer,intent(out) :: ibegin(n)
integer,intent(out) :: iterm(n)
integer,intent(out) :: lgth
character(len=*),intent(in) :: dlim
!-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
character(len=len(line)):: line_local
logical :: lstore
integer :: i10
integer :: iarray
integer :: icol
integer :: idlim
integer :: iend
integer :: ifound
integer :: istart
!-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
icount=0
lgth=len_trim(line)
line_local=line
idlim=len(dlim)
if(idlim > 5)then
idlim=len_trim(dlim) ! dlim a lot of blanks on some machines if dlim is a big string
if(idlim == 0)then
idlim=1 ! blank string
endif
endif
if(lgth == 0)then ! command was totally blank
return
endif
!
! there is at least one non-blank character in the command
! lgth is the column position of the last non-blank character
! find next non-delimiter
icol=1
if(array(1) == '#N#')then ! special flag to not store into character array
lstore=.false.
else
lstore=.true.
endif
do iarray=1,n,1 ! store into each array element until done or too many words
NOINCREMENT: do
if(index(dlim(1:idlim),line_local(icol:icol)) == 0)then ! if current character is not a delimiter
istart=icol ! start new token on the non-delimiter character
ibegin(iarray)=icol
iend=lgth-istart+1+1 ! assume no delimiters so put past end of line
do i10=1,idlim
ifound=index(line_local(istart:lgth),dlim(i10:i10))
if(ifound > 0)then
iend=min(iend,ifound)
endif
enddo
if(iend <= 0)then ! no remaining delimiters
iterm(iarray)=lgth
if(lstore)then
array(iarray)=line_local(istart:lgth)
endif
icount=iarray
return
else
iend=iend+istart-2
iterm(iarray)=iend
if(lstore)then
array(iarray)=line_local(istart:iend)
endif
endif
icol=iend+2
exit NOINCREMENT
endif
icol=icol+1
enddo NOINCREMENT
! last character in line was a delimiter, so no text left
! (should not happen where blank=delimiter)
if(icol > lgth)then
icount=iarray
if( (iterm(icount)-ibegin(icount)) < 0)then ! last token was all delimiters
icount=icount-1
endif
return
endif
enddo
icount=n ! more than n elements
end subroutine delim


access¶
This app is to manage the access
forms¶
-
class
applications.access.forms.
ClientRegistrationForm
(*args, **kwargs)¶ Class to create a Client and Account registration.
-
class
Meta
¶ -
model
¶ alias de
applications.core.models.Account
-
fields
= ['name', 'last_name', 'email', 'iban', 'password1', 'password2']¶
-
-
class
-
class
applications.access.forms.
AdminRegistrationForm
(*args, **kwargs)¶ Class to create an Admin Form registration.
-
class
Meta
¶ -
model
¶ alias de
applications.core.models.Account
-
fields
= ['name', 'last_name', 'email', 'password1', 'password2']¶
-
-
class
views¶
-
applications.access.views.
signup
(request)¶ Function to sing up user that are not admins
- Parámetros
request (type) – This param contain all the information associated to the request
request – Request
- Devuelve
The URL to render
- Tipo del valor devuelto
str
-
applications.access.views.
signup_user
(request)¶ Function to sing up user that are not admins
- Parámetros
request (type) – This param contain all the information associated to the request
request – Request
- Devuelve
The URL to render
- Tipo del valor devuelto
str
-
applications.access.views.
signup_manager
(request)¶ Function to sing up admins users
- Parámetros
request (type) – This param contain all the information associated to the request
request – Request
- Devuelve
The URL to render
- Tipo del valor devuelto
str


Before Change
if self.selection_threshold is None:
self.selection_threshold = 1.0/self.n_classes
indices = [clf_index for clf_index, clf_competence in enumerate(competences)
if clf_competence > self.selection_threshold]
if len(indices) == 0:
indices = list(range(self.n_classifiers))
return indices
@staticmethod
def potential_func(dist):
After Change
indices = (competences > self.selection_threshold)
// For the rows that are all False (i.e., no base classifier was selected, select all classifiers (all True)
indices[~np.any(indices, axis=1), :] = True
return indices


2022-10-10
In the first post, we looked at configuring an interactive shell session such that it retains infinite command history. The recommended setup looks like this:
HISTFILE="$HOME/.local/share/bash/history"
shopt -u histappend
HISTSIZE=-1
HISTFILESIZE=-1
See the post for all the details.
If we think of the command history as a list of commands that might
be handy for reuse at some point, we probably don’t want absolutely
everything in there. For example, ls
and related commands
are a) short and easy to write at any time without accessing history,
and b) only useful in the context or working directory they were
originally issued in, which we don’t really have available.
Another class of commands I never recall from history are those
interacting with the history itself, such as history
and fc
.
In my dotfiles, I have aliases
for cd ..
and cd ../..
; I don’t need those
in history either.
And finally, I’m not interested in exit
.
To specify which commands shouldn’t go into history, Bash provides
the HISTIGNORE
variable. It’s a colon-separated list of patterns, and commands matching
the pattern (anchored at the beginning of the line) aren’t stored to
history.
For example, for the commands described above as not interesting to me, I can set
HISTIGNORE='exit:history:l:l[1als]:lla:+(.)'
to ignore exit
, history
, most of my
ls
aliases1, and commands consisting
of any number of periods. +(.)
is an extended glob pattern
meaning “one or more periods”; HISTIGNORE
understands
extended globs if the extglob
shell option is enabled,
which by default it is in interactive shells.
The list is probably rather conservative and stores some commands I’m not interested in, but I’d rather have that than missing out on stuff I do want to see later on.
For more general control of what goes into history, Bash provides a
variable HISTCONTROL
.
It is also colon-separated, with values taken from this list:
ignorespace
: ignore commands starting with a space
character
$ echo "Hello"
Hello
$ echo "Starts with blank"
Starts with blank
$ history | tail -n2
6 echo "Hello"
7 history | tail -n2
ignoredups
: don’t store commands that exactly match
the last stored command
$ echo 1
1
$ echo 2
2
$ echo 2
2
$ echo 3
3
$ history | tail -n4
9 echo 1
10 echo 2
11 echo 3
12 history | tail -n4
ignoreboth
is the same as
ignorespace:ignoredups
$ echo 1
1
$ echo "Start with blank"
Start with blank
$ echo 2
2
$ echo 2
2
$ history | tail -n3
18 echo 1
19 echo 2
20 history | tail -n3
erasedups
removes all lines from history matching
the current command before storing it
$ echo 1
1
$ echo 2
2
$ history | tail -n3
16 echo 1
17 echo 2
18 history | tail -n3
$ echo 3
3
$ echo 2
2
$ history | tail -n5
15 echo 1
16 history | tail -n3
17 echo 3
18 echo 2
19 history | tail -n5
I use HISTCONTROL='ignoreboth'
; the only reason I’m not
using 'ignoreboth:erasedups'
is because sometimes, I want
to repeat a sequence of commands from history using
Ctrl+O (execute the current line from history and
fetch the next one, operate-and-get-next
),
and erasedups
might remove commands from the middle of such
sequences.
Realistically, though, that’s a pretty unlikely edge case, and I
might enable erasedups
at some point. It would get rid of
more than 7,500 commands in my history, apparently!
Taken all together, our history setup now provides infinite history, and only stores what we want:
# No clutter in the home directory
HISTFILE="$HOME/.local/share/bash/history"
# Overwrite when storing
shopt -u histappend
# Infinite session history
HISTSIZE=-1
# Infinite history file
HISTFILESIZE=-1
# Don't store commands that aren't useful in history
HISTIGNORE='exit:history:l:l[1als]:lla:+(.)'
# Ignore commands starting with space, and duplicates
HISTCONTROL='ignoreboth'
In the next post, we’ll examine how to get multi-line commands into history, and add timestamps to commands.


The {@link org.htmlparser.Parser} class is the main high level class that provides simplified access to the contents of an HTML page. A wide range of methods is available to customize the operation of the Parser, as well as access specific pieces of the page as {@link org.htmlparser.Node Nodes}.
The {@link org.htmlparser.NodeFactory} interface specifies the requirements for a developer to have the Parser or Lexer generate nodes. Three types of nodes are required: {@link org.htmlparser.Text}, {@link org.htmlparser.Remark} and {@link org.htmlparser.Tag Tags}. Tags contain lists of child nodes and {@link org.htmlparser.Attribute attributes}.
The only provided implementation of the NodeFactory interface is the {@link org.htmlparser.PrototypicalNodeFactory} which operates by holding example nodes and cloning them as needed to satisfy the requests for nodes by the Parser. By default, a Lexer is it's own NodeFactory, returning new {@link org.htmlparser.nodes.TextNode}, {@link org.htmlparser.nodes.RemarkNode} and undifferentiated {@link org.htmlparser.nodes.TagNode Tagnodes} (see the {@link org.htmlparser.nodes nodes} package), but when the parser uses a lexer it replaces this behaviour with a PrototypicalNodeFactory to return a rich set of specific tags (see the {@link org.htmlparser.tags tags} package).
The {@link org.htmlparser.NodeFilter} interface is used by the filtering code to determine if a node meets a certain criteria. Some generic examples of filters can be found in the {@link org.htmlparser.filters filters} package.


| TIFFDefaultStripSize, TIFFStripSize, TIFFVStripSize, TIFFRawStripSize, TIFFComputeStrip, TIFFNumberOfStrips - strip-related utility routines |
#include <tiffio.h> uint32 TIFFDefaultStripSize(TIFF* tif, uint32 estimate) tsize_t TIFFStripSize(TIFF* tif) tsize_t TIFFVStripSize(TIFF* tif, uint32 nrows) tsize_t TIFFRawStripSize(TIFF* tif, tstrip_t strip) tstrip_t TIFFComputeStrip(TIFF* tif, uint32 row, tsample_t sample) tstrip_t TIFFNumberOfStrips(TIFF* tif) |
| TIFFDefaultStripSize returns the number of rows for a reasonable-sized strip according to the current settings of the ImageWidth, BitsPerSample, SamplesPerPixel, tags and any compression-specific requirements. If the estimate parameter, if non-zero, then it is taken as an estimate of the desired strip size and adjusted according to any compression-specific requirements. The value returned by this function is typically used to define the RowsPerStrip tag. In lieu of any unusual requirements TIFFDefaultStripSize tries to create strips that have approximately 8 kilobytes of uncompressed data. |
| TIFFStripSize returns the equivalent size for a strip of data as it would be returned in a call to TIFFReadEncodedStrip or as it would be expected in a call to TIFFWriteEncodedStrip. |
| TIFFVStripSize returns the number of bytes in a strip with nrows rows of data. |
| TIFFRawStripSize returns the number of bytes in a raw strip (i.e. not decoded). |
| TIFFComputeStrip returns the strip that contains the specified coordinates. A valid strip is always returned; out-of-range coordinate values are clamped to the bounds of the image. The row parameter is always used in calculating a strip. The sample parameter is used only if data are organized in separate planes (PlanarConfiguration=2). |
| TIFFNumberOfStrips returns the number of strips in the image. |
| None. |
| libtiff(3T), TIFFReadEncodedStrip(3T), TIFFReadRawStrip(3T), TIFFWriteEncodedStrip(3T), TIFFWriteRawStrip(3T) |


HOSPITALS
Hospital Specailists:
Hospital Doctors:
Hospital Rooms:
Empty Normal Beds:
Empty ICU Beds:
Hospital Midical Equipments:
Hospital Contact Information:
Addresse:
phone:
Email:
Hospital Specailists:
Hospital Doctors:
Hospital Rooms:
Empty Normal Beds:
Empty ICU Beds:
Hospital Midical Equipments:
Hospital Contact Information:
Addresse:
phone:
Email:
Hospital Specailists:
Hospital Doctors:
Hospital Rooms :
Empty Normal Beds:
Empty ICU Beds:
Hospital Midical Equipments:
Hospital Contact Information :
Addresse:
phone:
Email:
Hospital Specailists:
Hospital Doctors:
Hospital Rooms:
Empty Normal Beds:
Empty ICU Beds:
Hospital Midical Equipments:
Hospital Contact Information:
Addresse:
phone:
Email:
Hospital Specailists:
Hospital Doctors:
Hospital Rooms:
Empty Normal Beds:
Empty ICU Beds:
Hospital Midical Equipments:
Hospital Contact Information:
Addresse:
phone:
Email:
Hospital Specailists:
Hospital Doctors:
Hospital Rooms:
Empty Normal Beds:
Empty ICU Beds:
Hospital Midical Equipments:
Hospital Contact Information:
Addresse:
phone:
Email:
Hospital Specailists:
Hospital Doctors:
Hospital Rooms:
Empty Normal Beds:
Empty ICU Beds:
Hospital Midical Equipments:
Hospital Contact Information:
Addresse:
phone:
Email:


If you're interested in distributing our brochures at your office or know of somewhere people could benefit from our service. Please feel free to download and print them.


This map presents railroad stations in the United States, Canada, and Mexico in 1880 and 1910. These stations were identified from 1880 and 1910 issues of the
Official Guide to the Railways, each of which contains an
Index of Railway Stations. These years have been scanned, digitized, and geocoded with help from the Stanford University and Yale University libraries.


Operators¶
mark(fa::FinancialAsset, price::Float64)¶
The mark method is designed to mark to market an asset at an arbitrary interval. Typically, this is done at the end of day.
An example of its usage inside a Reactive architecture. where the arguments are of type Input.
apple = lift((x,y) -> mark(x,y), apple_stock, closing_price)
transact(fa::FinancialAsset, qty::Int, fill::Float64)¶
The transact method is designed to update an asset’s basis and quantity based on a filled trade.
An example of its usage inside a Reactive architecture, where the arguments are of type Input.
apple = lift((x,y,z) -> transact(x,y,z), apple_stock, transaction_qty, mid_price)


|
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| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages that use AttributeKey | |
|---|---|
| org.apache.mina.core.filterchain | |
| org.apache.mina.filter.compression | |
| org.apache.mina.filter.ssl | Classes that implement IoFilter and provide Secure Sockets Layer functionality. |
| org.apache.mina.filter.stream | Stream based IoFilter implementation. |
| org.apache.mina.handler.multiton | Enables creating a handler per session instead of having one handler for many sessions, using Multiton pattern. |
| Uses of AttributeKey in org.apache.mina.core.filterchain |
|---|
| Fields in org.apache.mina.core.filterchain declared as AttributeKey | |
|---|---|
static AttributeKey |
DefaultIoFilterChain.SESSION_CREATED_FUTURE
A session attribute that stores an IoFuture related with
the IoSession . |
| Uses of AttributeKey in org.apache.mina.filter.compression |
|---|
| Fields in org.apache.mina.filter.compression declared as AttributeKey | |
|---|---|
static AttributeKey |
CompressionFilter.DISABLE_COMPRESSION_ONCE
A flag that allows you to disable compression once. |
| Uses of AttributeKey in org.apache.mina.filter.ssl |
|---|
| Fields in org.apache.mina.filter.ssl declared as AttributeKey | |
|---|---|
static AttributeKey |
SslFilter.DISABLE_ENCRYPTION_ONCE
A session attribute key that makes next one write request bypass this filter (not encrypting the data). |
static AttributeKey |
SslFilter.PEER_ADDRESS
A session attribute key that should be set to an InetSocketAddress . |
static AttributeKey |
SslFilter.SSL_SESSION
A session attribute key that stores underlying SSLSession
for each session. |
static AttributeKey |
SslFilter.USE_NOTIFICATION
A session attribute key that makes this filter to emit a IoHandler.messageReceived(IoSession, Object) event with a
special message (SslFilter.SESSION_SECURED or SslFilter.SESSION_UNSECURED ). |
| Uses of AttributeKey in org.apache.mina.filter.stream |
|---|
| Fields in org.apache.mina.filter.stream declared as AttributeKey | |
|---|---|
protected AttributeKey |
AbstractStreamWriteFilter.CURRENT_STREAM
The attribute name used when binding the streaming object to the session. |
protected AttributeKey |
AbstractStreamWriteFilter.CURRENT_WRITE_REQUEST
|
protected AttributeKey |
AbstractStreamWriteFilter.WRITE_REQUEST_QUEUE
|
| Uses of AttributeKey in org.apache.mina.handler.multiton |
|---|
| Fields in org.apache.mina.handler.multiton declared as AttributeKey | |
|---|---|
static AttributeKey |
SingleSessionIoHandlerDelegate.HANDLER
Deprecated. The key used to store the SingleSessionIoHandler as a session
attribute. |
|
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