The Command Line API is a collection of functions for performing common tasks with the Chrome Developer Tools. These include convenience functions for selecting and inspecting elements in the DOM, stopping and starting the profiler, and monitoring DOM events. This API complements the Console API, the Command Line API is only available from within the console itself.
$_
Returns the value of the most recently evaluated expression. In the following example, a simple expression is evaluated. The $_
property is then evaluated, which contains the same value:
In the next example, the evaluated expression is a call to the $$()
method, which returns an array of elements that match the CSS selector. It then evaluates $_.length
to get the length of the array (17), which becomes the most recently evaluated expression.
$0 - $4
Dev Tools remembers the last five DOM elements (or JavaScript heap objects) that you've selected in the tab (or Profiles panel). It makes those objects available as $0
, $1
, $2
, $3
, and $4
. $0
returns the most recently selected element or JavaScript object, $1
returns the second most recently selected one, and so on.
In the following example, an element with the ID gc-sidebar
is selected in the Elements tab. In the Console window $0
has been evaluated, which displays the same element.
The image below shows the gc-content
element selected in the same page. The $0
now refers to newly selected element, while $1
now returns the previously selected one (gc-sidecar
).
$(selector)
Returns reference to the first DOM element with the specified CSS selector.This function is an alias for document.querySelector()
function.
The following example saves a reference to the first
element in the document and calls displays its src
property:
$('img').src;
$$(selector)
Returns an array of elements that match the given CSS selector. This command is equivalent to calling document.querySelectorAll()
.
The following example uses $$()
to create an array of all
elements in the current document and displays the value of each element's src
property.
var images = $$('img');
for (each in images) {
images[each].src;
}
$x(path)
Returns an array of DOM elements that match the given XPath expression. For example, the following returns all the

elements that contain
elements:
$x("//p[a]")
clear()
Clears the console of its history.
clear();
Also see Clearing the console.
copy(object)
Copies a string representation of the specified object to the clipboard.
copy($0);
dir(object)
Displays an object-style listing of all the properties of the specified object. This method is an alias for the Console API's console.dir()
method.
The following example shows the difference between evaluating document.body
directly in the command line, and using dir()
to display the same element.
document.body;
dir(document.body);
For more information, see the console.dir()
entry in the Console API.
dirxml(object)
Prints an XML representation of the specified object, as seen in the Elements tab. This method is equivalent to the console.dirxml()
method.
inspect(object)
Opens and selects the specified element or object in the appropriate panel: either the Elements panel for DOM elements and the Profiles panel for JavaScript heap objects.
The following example opens the first child element of document.body
in the Elements panel:
inspect(document.body.firstChild);
getEventListeners(object)
Returns the event listeners registered on the specified object. The return value is an object that contains an array for each registered event type ("click" or "keydown", for example). The members of each array are objects that describe the listener registered for each type. For example, the following lists all the event listeners registered on the document
object.
getEventListeners(document);
If more than one listener is registered on the specified object, then the array contains a member for each listener. For instance, in the following example there are two event listeners registered on the #scrollingList
element for the "mousedown" event:
You can further expand each of these objects to explore their properties:
keys(object)
Returns an array containing the names of the properties belonging to the specified object. To get the associated values of the same properties, use values().
For example, suppose your application defined the following object:
var player1 = {
"name": "Ted",
"level": 42
}
Assuming player1
was defined in the global namespace (for simplicity), typing keys(player1)
and values(player1)
in the Console would result in the following:
monitorEvents(object[, events])
When one of the specified events occurs on the specified object, the Event object is logged to the console. You can specify a single event to monitor, an array of events, or one of the generic events "types" that are mapped to a predefined collection of events. See examples below.
The following monitors all resize
events on the window
object.
monitorEvents(window, "resize");
The following defines an array to monitor both "resize" and "scroll" events on the window
object:
monitorEvents(window, ["resize", "scroll"])
You can also specify one of the available event "types", strings that map to predefined sets of events. The table below lists the available event types and their associated event mappings:
| Event type | Corresponding mapped events |
|---|---|
| mouse | "mousedown ", "mouseup ", "click ", "dblclick ", "mousemove ", "mouseover ", "mouseout ", "mousewheel " |
| key | "keydown ", "keyup ", "keypress ", "textInput " |
| touch | "touchstart ", "touchmove ", "touchend ", "touchcancel " |
| control | "resize ", "scroll ", "zoom ", "focus ", "blur ", "select ", "change ", "submit ", "reset " |
For example, the following uses the "key" event type all corresponding key events on an input text field ("#msg
").
monitorEvents($("#msg"), "key");
Below is sample output after typing two characters in the text field:
profile([name])
Starts a JavaScript CPU profiling session with an optional name. To complete the profile call profileEnd()
.
To start profiling:
profile("My profile")
To stop profiling and display the results in the Profiles panel:
profileEnd("My profile")
For more examples, see Controlling the CPU profiler.
profileEnd([name])
Stops the current profiling session started with the profile() method and displays the results in the Profiles panel.
unmonitorEvents(object[, events])
Stops monitoring events for the specified object and events. For example, the following stops all event monitoring on the window
object:
unmonitorEvents(window);
You can also selectively stop monitoring specific events on an object. For example, following code starts monitoring all mouse events on the currently selected element, and then stops monitoring "mousemove" events (perhaps to reduce noise in the console output).
monitorEvents($0, "mouse");
unmonitorEvents($0, "mousemove");
Also see Monitoring events.
values(object)
Returns an array containing the values of all properties belonging to the specified object.
values(object);


Bored in a college town my roommates and I decided to explore further into the world of Over the Counter (otc) drugs for recreational use. While thumbing through the different options we decided upon Benadryl (diphenhydramine) in 50mg Softgels, Sleepinal brand. So without further introduction, here goes our evening. We're going to list the time and dosage of any substances used; in a journal format. This will be the amended journal entry as I became too intoxicated to type; I used a notebook and a marker to jot down my thoughts, starting at 1:00a.m. (zero hour).
- 0:00 - 300 mg diphenhydramine orally ingested, 50 mg liquid form that we squeezed from the softgel onto a hand rolled cigarette, we proceeded to smoke it followed by an unmodified cigarette.
Mindset/Physical Alteration: No real feelings noticed yet, a slight drowsy 'stoned' feeling. It's pretty pleasant and we're watching the science channel which is showing a documentary on inverted perception and how astronauts have issues learning how to navigate in a zero gravity or inverted environment. It's pretty interesting.
- 0:32 - 1 Bowl Hydroponic Cannabis smoked through a virgin dry hammer.
Mindset/Physical Alteration: A very heavy body buzz and the stone seems almost to be intensified. I donít know if this is just my imagination or what.
- 0:58 Ė 4 more 50mg diphenhydramine liquidgels.
Mindset/Physical Alteration: Iím starting to feel the effects of the diphenhydramine coursing through my veins. With a total of 350 mg (300 orally, 50 combusted/inhaled) ingested so far, I feel this can only get more fun! Weíre watching Futurama and Iím starting to get play off of some tapestries that we have hung from the ceiling and the wall. My live plans also seem to offer a lot of eye candy to look at. My mind seems to weigh more than usual, my eyelids close slower, my heart rate has remained about the same, and the effects of nausea are none. So far this is proving to be an interesting experience. My computer screen seems to have an unusual glow about it as I type. My ability to hear things seems to have gone up considerably.
- 1:22 Ė No additional ingestion of diphenhydramine.
Mindset/Physical Alteration: Iím beginning to feel the effects of the diphenhydramine very strongly. My mind has almost a constant buzz and my awareness is heightened but Iím still very chill. Weíre now watching Matrix: Reloded, Iím very overcome by this feeling; Iím going to watch part of the movie and come back later.
- 2:44 Ė Nothing new ingested.
Mindset/Physical Alteration: My mind has now decided to fixate on things that look like heat squiggles, but over every texture that I see. It can be on walls, the ceiling; the floorÖ.everything has a moving squiggle pattern. My eyes have become heavy with sleepy feelings. This most unimpressive side effect of the diphenhydramine is the drowsiness. If it werenít for my body fighting me to go to sleep, this would be an amazing experience.
- 4:39 Ė 3 25mg diphenhydramine tablets orally ingested.
Mindset/Physical Alteration: I tried to take a shower a little bit ago; it was amazinglyÖdifferentÖthan any other shower Iíve ever taken. It seems that I can feel each and every droplet that hits me. My shower curtain which has a pattern of 3D bubbles covering it entirely has began to sway in the non-existent windÖI find myself spacing out frequently and forgetting that I was in the shower. My mind continues to make pictures of familiar things from the bubble patter on the curtain. I donít know how long each session of spacing out lasted, but itís amazing how much of a hold the diphenhydramine has on my mind.
- 5:00 Ė 3 25mg diphenhydramine tablets orally ingested
Mindset/Physical Alteration: My level of diphenhydramine ingested now totals 700+mg. With a suggested dose of just 25-50mg this is certainly what it must feel like to have an overdose. Iím feeling my body slow down, and Iím almost noticing a quiet coming over my body. I am starting to wonder if this is what itís like to die. Iím lying in my bed and my left leg is now no longer under my control, my breathing has become very shallow, my heart rate has slowed considerably. I try to get up out of bed to stretch out my legs, but to no avail. I fall over in almost a drunken stupor. I can no longer function, now had I had a baby sitter at this point they would be calling an ambulance I fear. Iím in rough shape.
 The feelings in my head are now becoming even stronger; my head is spinning on an opposite axis from my body. I feel as if Iím on a carnival ride, or perhaps a gyroscope ride. Iím ready for the feelings to subside so I can go to sleep, but that doesnít look like itís going to happen for quite some time.
- 6:00 Ė No new substance.
Mindset/Physical Alteration: Iím to the climax of my experience I think. My whole body is now engulfed by the feeling of heavy weightlessness. Meaning that my extremities are easy to move but they feel very heavy when they are motionless. I keep trying to stretch out the muscle in my left leg but my body is confused when I do so.  When sitting in the lotus position I feel as if my legs have braided together, as I sit on the floor a trail of unidentifiable insects make a bold strike against the carpet. Unable to evade the imaginary creatures, I sit and just admire as my body rolls back and forth at its own will. Iím either steps away from death, or am close to coming around.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~PASSED-OUT~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
- 13:00 Ė No new substances
Mindset/Physical Alteration: I woke up at 1 p.m. the following day, surprisingly no real hangover effects. I had to defecate terribly badly, but this could be blamed on the pizza for dinner previously. I feel a little groggy, as I should after ingesting well over the recommended dosage. I guess Iím good to start my day, diphenhydramine proved to be really fun after all!
***********************Conclusion/Final Thoughts**************************
Conclusion: After some careful thinking and reflecting Iíve decided that Iíll probably never do this again. I do not however regret the fact that I did it. I feel as if I came pretty close to overdosing (od), I do wish that I would have pre-loaded for this activity to prevent the drowsy feelings as well as maybe to prevent a small amount of cottonmouth. Also, a way to counter act the muscle spasms would be a great find.
Totals:
- 700mg diphenhydramine (550mg softgel/150tablet)
- 3 12oz cans of Bud Light.
- 4 Parliament Lights
- .75g of Hydroponic Cannabis
- Total Cost:
o $ 11.00 (USD)
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.


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Customer / Owner:
Customer:
Address:
Telephone:
Email:
BillingCOntract:
LIST OF SERVICES MAYBE CHECKBOX OR SOMETHING NICE :)
Term of Service: This Agreement governs the terms and conditions under which SilverIP Communications (“Operator”) provides the Services marked above (the “Services”) to the above named Customer (“Owner”). By using Services provided by Operator, Owner acknowledges and agrees to the terms and conditions of this Agreement (the “Terms”) attached to the document. This Agreement should be read in conjunction with the Service Terms and Conditions attached hereto. This Agreement shall be deemed in full force and effect from the Service Start Date listed above until three (3) year after such date unless earlier terminated by Owner or Operator pursuant to the terms of this Agreement.
By Signing below, Customer/Owner affirms and acknowledges that it has read the entire Agreement, including the Service Terms and Conditions and agrees to be bound by the provisions thereof.
1. Payment: Owner agrees to pay the Service costs as described in the Service Agreement attached hereto. Services shall be invoiced monthly for the subsequent month’s Services and payment shall be due in full on or before the first (1st) day of the month of Services. In the event that Owner fails to pay such monthly fee prior to the tenth day of the month of Services, Owner agrees to pay a late charge equal to 2.5% of any such amount due incurred on a monthly basis on the past due amount. In addition, Owner shall reimburse Operator for any collection costs incurred by Operator, including but not limited to reasonable attorney fees incurred by Operator in an effort to collect overdue payments. The Installation Fee (the “Initial Cost”) shall be due upon signing of this Agreement.
2. Term of Service: This Agreement governs the Terms and Conditions under which Operator provides the Services to Owner (the “Operator’s Services”). By using Operator’s Services, Owner acknowledges and agrees to the terms and conditions of this Agreement (the “Terms”). This Agreement should be read in conjunction with the Schedules attached hereto. This Agreement shall be deemed in full force and effect from the date hereof until three (3) years after the first day of service (the “Service Date”), unless earlier terminated by Owner or Operator pursuant to the terms hereof.
3. No Content Liability: As used in this Agreement, “Content” means the information, software, graphics, photographs, video, speech, sounds, music, and other material and service communicated through the Operator’s Services. Operator makes no representations, warranties, or promises as to, and Owner shall bear the risk of relying on, the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of any Content. As a matter of policy, Operator does not screen or filter any Content and has no obligation to monitor Content. Accordingly, Operator shall not have any liability whatsoever for any action or inaction by Operator with respect to Content.
4. Content Rights: Operator reserves the right (but shall have no obligation) to monitor Content and to remove Content that Operator deems unacceptable, undesirable, or in violation of this Agreement. Operator reserves the right to disclose any Content and to identify the responsible customer as may be required by law, or to operate Operator’s Services properly, or to protect itself or its other subscribers.
5. Security: Any information and data sent and received by Owner or Owner’s Staff / Users over Operator’s Services is sent at Owner’s sole risk, and Operator shall have no liability whatsoever for any claims, losses, actions, damages, suits, or proceedings arising out of or otherwise related to such actions including but not limited to denial of service attacks, receipt of corrupted files or viruses. Owner is responsible of securing its devices.
6. Limited Warranty: Operator does not warrant that any data or files sent by or to Owner will be transmitted in uncorrupted form. All representations, warranties, endorsements and conditions or any kind, express or implied, including without limitation, fitness for a particular purpose, merchantability, and those arising from a course of dealing or usage of trade, are hereby excluded.


We are a team of Ph.D. students and researchers from Prague computer science universities. We worked on a number of European and local Linked (Open) Data projects involving hundreds of processed datasets.
LinkedPipes ETL is developed partially by the OpenBudgets.eu project. OpenBudgets.eu has received funding from the European Union’s H2020 EU research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 645833.


This is a simple library for N64 that allows one to code using the gcc compiler suite and nothing else. No proprietary library is needed.
To make managing the toolcain easier, a docker container is used. Node.js is used to interact with the docker container for multi-platform support. You can inspect index.js if you prefer not to use node, but it makes things easier in general when working with docker.
On a machine with node.js (>= 7.6) & docker you can simply do in this repository's root;
npm run download
to download the toolchain image from docker repository. If you instead prefer to build it on your computer do;
npm run init
This will build and start the container and may take a while as it will initialize the docker container and build the toolchain from scratch.
Then you will be able to work on the files simultaneously with the container and any built binaries will be available in your workspace as it is mounted on the container. You will need to share your working drive from docker UI for it to be able to access your workspace for Windows hosts.
You can also start / stop the docker container using;
npm start
npm stop
To build the examples do;
npm run make examples
Toolchain wrapper can also run make inside the container for you with the make command;
e.g to run clean all on root;
npm run make clean
The toolchain make command will be only run at the root-level. Use -C flag to make a directory instead;
npm run make -C your/path
Please note that the path should be unix-compatible, so you should not use auto completion on non-unix systems.
If you export N64_BYTE_SWAP
environment variable with a value of true (export N64_BYTE_SWAP=true
), you can generate byte-swapped .v64
rom files. If this is not present the Makefiles will default to not swapped .z64
files.
To use the toolchain's host make command with byte swap enabled, pass a make variable like so;
npm run make examples N64_BYTE_SWAP=true
You can also permanently set BYTE_SWAP
for docker container in index.js
and stop/start it for changes to take effect.
If you need more control over the toolchain container bash into it with;
docker exec -i -t libdragon /bin/bash
It is also possible to install libdragon as a global NPM module, making it possible to invoke it as;
libdragon download
libdragon init
libdragon start
libdragon stop
libdragon make [...params]
Keep in mind that the same docker container (with the default name of libdragon) will be used for the global and git cloned libdragon instances.
You can install libdragon as an NPM dependency by npm install libdragon --save
in order to use docker in your other N64 projects. In this case, your project name will be used as the container name and this is shared among all NPM projects using that name. Again, your project's root is mounted on the docker image. Then above commands can only be used as NPM scripts in your package.json, such as;
"scripts": {
"init": "libdragon download",
"build": "libdragon make",
"clean": "libdragon make clean"
}
Finally, you can make an NPM package that a libdragon
project can depend on. Just include a Makefile on the repository root with recipes for all
and install
. On the depending project, after installing libdragon and the dependency with npm install [dep name]
, one can install libdragon dependencies on the current docker container using package.json scripts.
For example this package.json;
{
"name": "libdragonDependentProject",
"version": "1.0.0",
"description": "",
"scripts": {
"build": "libdragon make",
"clean": "libdragon make clean",
"install": "libdragon install"
},
"dependencies": {
"ed64": [version],
"libdragon": [version]
}
}
will download the docker image, run it with the name libdragonDependentProject
and run make && make install
for ed64 upon running npm install
. This is an experimental dependency management.
Libdragon uses assembly macros to program the RSP chip defined in ucode.S
. These mainly wrap cop2
, lwc2
and swc2
instructions.
The syntax is similar to that of Nintendo's but with a few changes. For example if we take vabs
instruction;
vabs vd, vs, vt[e]
it becomes;
vabs vd, vs, vt, e
and element (e
) is always required. It is also similar for load/store instructions. As an example, sbv
instruction;
sbv vt[element], offset(base)
becomes;
sbv vt, element, offset, base
Basically all operands are required and separated by commas.
While using these custom instructions, you should use v0
-v31
for naming vector registers and s0
-s31
for naming scalar registers.
To get started from scratch, follow the following steps:
You are now ready to run the examples on your N64. For more information, visit http://www.dragonminded.com/n64dev/


Arrowhead Nursery & Furniture
9 Wampanoag Way
Nantucket, MA 02554
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Give us a call or email for information on any of our products and services.
9 Wampanoag Way
Nantucket, MA 02554
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Give us a call or email for information on any of our products and services.


We waste 1.3 billion tons of food every year, a third of our global production, and for silly reasons ranging from cosmetic standards for farm produce at the early stage to cloudy use-by-date practices at the late stage. Why couldn’t it be otherwise? Why not bringing edible food back to where it belongs, our homes, our tables?
At Sincuru, we profoundly believe it should be the case. So we recover that food, curated it carefully, and deliver it to your community. Simply. Getting your farm produce will be enjoyable again, and you’ll effortlessly shop with a cause!
×


1 assignment to MSBuild property ApplicationManifest
pwsh (1)
powershell-win-core.csproj (1)
13
<
ApplicationManifest
>..\..\assets\pwsh.manifest</ApplicationManifest>


[§8-18] Filipino-American History Month. The month of October shall be known and designated as "Filipino-American History Month". The month of October shall commemorate the contributions of Filipino-Americans to the history and heritage of Hawaii and the United States. This month is not and shall not be construed as a state holiday. [L 2008, c 15, §2]


|
#{{s.id}}
|
{{s.fullName}}
|
{{s.nationality}}
|
{{s.city}}
|
{{s.qualification}}
|
{{s.specialization}}
|
{{s.employmentStatus}}
|
{{s.identificationNumber}}
|
{{s.homephone}}
|
{{s.email}}
|
{{s.phone}}
|
{{s.current_place_of_residence}}
|
{{s.place_of_work}}
|
{{s.current_job}}
|
{{s.name_of_the_School}}
|
{{s.level}}
|
{{s.a_summary_English_Arabic| slice:0:100}}
|
{{s.brief_About_Yourself}}
|
{{s.brief_About_TheFacility}}
|
{{s.facility_Email}}
|
{{s.facility_Accounts_OnSocialMedia| slice:0:100}}
|
{{s.your_position_in_thefacility}}
|
{{s.total_number_of_fulltime_employees}}
|
{{s.number_of_Saudi_employees}}
|
{{s.number_of_female_employees}}
|
{{s.number_of_branches}}
|
{{s.total_sales_for_2019_in_Saudi_Riyal}}
|
{{s.have_you_ever_received_money_of_an_investment_round}}
|
{{s.the_name_of_the_facility}}
|
{{s.the_amount}}
|
{{s.do_you_have_partners_in_the_facility}}
|
{{s.the_number_of_partners_in_the_facility}}
|
{{s.names_of_the_partners| slice:0:100}}
|
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--- layout: post esbma_id: 1380 date: 2003-04-21 14:44:42 keywords: cornsharp title: CornSharp FAQ ---
Eric, are you still using and maintaining CornSharp?
No. I now use CityDesk.
What is CornSharp?
CornSharp is a tool for editing and publishing a weblog.
What are its key features?
Isn't that terribly inefficient, copying all those files up to the server every time something changes?
CornSharp only uploads the files that have changed.
Can it publish with passive FTP?
Yes.
Can it publish with active FTP?
No.
Can it publish with SSH?
Not any more. This feature was originally present, but it used a proprietary component, so I removed the feature when I released the source code.
Why is it called "CornSharp"?
Primarily, because nothing else is called CornSharp.
Seriously, I didn't put a great deal of thought into the name. I included "Sharp" because several other .NET-centric freebie applications have that word in the name. The word "Corn" is included because I live in Champaign-Urbana, Illinois, which is essentially in the middle of a giant cornfield.
Isn't "CornSharp" the dumbest name ever?
Yeah, I thought "eBay" was a dumb name when I first heard it. Just wait until CornSharp achieves its goal of total world domination -- the name won't sound quite so dumb then.
Why is the version number 0.5?
Calling it version 1.0 would have been audacious.
Does CornSharp have themes or skins so I can completely change the way my weblog looks?
Sorry, no. CornSharp offers you a limited amount of control over the appearance of your weblog, but the general layout cannot currently be changed.
Aren't you with SourceGear?
Yep.
Is this a SourceGear product?
Definitely not. SourceGear sells version control tools. We have no plans to get into the market for blogging tools.
Can I call SourceGear for support?
Please don't. They had nothing to do with this.
Why did you write CornSharp?
For the fun of it. I use lots of software from various sources, but I also like using software that I wrote for myself. Some people call it "Not Invented Here" syndrome, but I think of it as craftsmanship. I'm a programmer, so I wrote my own blog tool. I'm also a woodworker, so I built my own desk.
Will you add a new feature if I ask for it?
Probably not. Seriously, you can ask, but I'm not making any promises. Writing CornSharp is a spare time activity for me. My day job keeps me plenty busy too.
Will you fix bugs in CornSharp?
Maybe.
Can I call you on the phone for tech support on CornSharp?
Nope. This software comes with No Warranty, No Support, and No Promises.
Can I email you about CornSharp?
Sure. My email address is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I try to answer all my email, but sometimes things slip through the cracks when I get really swamped.
Why does CornSharp generate static HTML files?
Because I wanted a tool which can work with any web server. My personal web server is a Linux box.
Your webserver is running on Linux? Is something wrong with you? Don't you like ASP.NET?
Guilty, I suppose. I'm a .NET-fanatic, and ASP.NET is very cool, but I've been running my personal server on Debian Linux for years and I just can't bring myself to switch it over to Windows.
How did you implement the FTP feature?
I used some code I found on CodeProject.com, written by somebody named Dan Glass. I've made no changes to this code, and it seems to work fine.
How did you implement the WYSIWYG HTML editor?
I started with code I found here.
What's wrong with all the other blogging tools?
Nothing. I've used Radio, and it seems okay. I've never tried MovableType. I like .Text, but I wanted a client-side-only alternative.
Why isn't the output XHTML-compliant?
Sorry, I just haven't gotten around to fixing this yet. It may be difficult to fix, since the WYSIWYG editor generates lame HTML.
What does the Sidebar button do?
The Sidebar button brings up an HTML editor. Anything you type here will be included in the left sidebar of every page on your weblog site.
Will CornSharp manage my BlogRoll?
There is no special support for managing a blogroll, but you can use the Sidebar feature to include anything you like.
I want my weblog to have a form where users can send me email. Can CornSharp do this?
No. This would require CGI or ASP or something like that. CornSharp weblogs are pure static HTML, nothing more.
Can my weblog have a discussion board where people can post comments?
No. This would require CGI or ASP or something like that. CornSharp weblogs are pure static HTML, nothing more.
Does CornSharp work with No-Touch Deployment?
No. Currently CornSharp expects to be installed on your desktop system and store your weblog data files there.
What if I want to blog from two different machines?
Right now CornSharp doesn't work well under that scenario. I suggest using a server-based solution. I hope to update CornSharp to work well with No-Touch Deployment in a future release.
How is my weblog data stored?
All your weblog items are stored in a single XML file. Attachments and images are stored separately.
Are you planning to charge money for CornSharp in the future?
Nope. I already have a job.
Can't CornSharp remember my blog file so I don't have to "Open Weblog" every time I run the app?
I don't have an MRU list, but there is a simple workaround. The CornSharp executable is called CornGUI.exe and it will accept a command line argument which specifies the weblog XML file to be opened. Create a shortcut on your desktop which includes the argument and then use that shortcut to open CornSharp.
Can CornSharp integrate with any version control system so I can keep track of the revision history of my blog data?
Not yet. If I ever add this feature, you can probably guess which version control tool I plan to support first.
Are you going to build an aggregator into CornSharp in a future release?
Probably not. I use NewsGator and I like it just fine. I've used SharpReader too and liked it as well.
Any plans to put a spell checker into the built-in HTML editor?
Probably not. I'll admit that I wish it had one. I find that I use it more than I thought I would.
Are you going to make CornSharp support the Blogger API?
Probably not.
How can I get CornSharp?
The source code is hosted on VaultPub.


Stewart Atwood
Web Developer
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Lighting Esimation using GANs
For Face lighting estimation, we lack ground truth lighting.
1. Used Spherical Harmonics(SH) to model Lighting
2. Used SIRFS methods to generate noisy SH for Synthetic and Real images.
3. Implemented domain adaption method and implemented LDAN paper
Source code
4. Implemented denoising AutoEncoder to denoise noisy SH and trainined on single neural network which did not perform better than domain adaptation.
5. Report
Co-Operative GANs
Training GANs is difficult, Generator can face following problems- Mode Collapsing, Saddle point and Local Minima
Updated GANs training procedure as follows to solve these problems-
1. Use multiple Generator with different configuration
2. At the end of each epoch copy weights of best performing Generator to all other Generators
3. Step 2 makes sure we start all-over again and progress towards better resolution
4. Results- Results
5. Source - Source
ADMM Optimizer in PyTorch
1. Implemented ADDM Optimizer for Lasso solver and Ridge Regression problem
2. Outperformed Scikit-Learn's state of the art Lasso and Ridge solves.
3.
Report


Passiflora edulis is a vine species of passion flower that is native to southern Brazil through Paraguay and northern Argentina.[1] Its common names include passion fruit or passionfruit (English), maracujá (Portuguese) maracuyá or parcha (Spanish), grenadille or fruit de la passion (French) or lilikoʻi (Hawaiian) and mburukuja (Guaraní).
It is cultivated commercially in tropical and subtropical areas for its sweet, seedy fruit. The passion fruit is a pepo, a type of berry, round to oval, either yellow or dark purple at maturity, with a soft to firm, juicy interior filled with numerous seeds. The fruit is both eaten and juiced; passion fruit juice is often added to other fruit juices to enhance aroma.
Price = {{ price | currency : "Rs."}}


ChedWeather
Search for a City
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Search History
Click to Clear
Search a City to Begin!
UV index:
5 Day Forecast


| Home > Documentation > Debugging and Troubleshooting > Development issues |
If any errors is reported by Eclipse, you can see details about the error in Error Log view of Eclipse. When errors occur, only Eclipse Galileo will place this view in front of other views. In Eclipse Europa or Ganymede, you have to take these steps to find this view:
If you use both <sec:security> and <dep:gbean> elements in this deployment plan geronimo-application.xml
for your EAR, Eclipse 3.5 reports an error. This is because the XML editor in Eclipse 3.5 cannot recognize multiple aliases in the naming space. However, this application can be deployed on the server successfully even though Eclipse 3.5 reports an error in the plan. See Eclipse bug for more information about this problem.
To prevent Eclipse from reporting this type of errors, follow these steps:
This could happen if you have used @ManagedBean
annotation in your application, while according to JSF 2.0 specification, only those jar files which contains a faces-config.xml
in its /META-INF
folder will be scanned. You need to manually add a faces-config.xml
file in the /META-INF
of your application if there are jar files under /WEB-INF/lib/
directory which have @ManagedBean annotation definition in jar files.
By default, JPS&Servlet reloading is disabled for performance reasons. Refer to the following steps to enable JSP&Servlet reloading for Tomcat web container:
OpenEJB has lots of startup options as documented here. In Geronimo, you can use system variable GERONIMO_OPTS to pass through these options. For example, to configure local.copy
option in Geronimo, you can use the following command before the server is started.
On a Windows system: set GERONIMO_OPTS=-Dopenejb.localcopy=false
On a Unix-like system: export GERONIMO_OPTS=-Dopenejb.localcopy=false
You can override xml attributes in config.xml
by configuring defaultJspServlet parameters to enable development mode for JSP and servelets as followed in Tomcat assembly. You need to replicate the same Jasper configuration for jetty8-deployer if you are using Jetty assembly.
| Bookmark this on Delicious Digg this | Privacy Policy - Copyright © 2003-2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under ASL 2.0. |


Climate Change Indicators: Snow and Ice
The Earth’s surface contains many forms of snow and ice, including sea, lake, and river ice; snow cover; glaciers, ice caps, and ice sheets; and frozen ground. Climate change can dramatically alter the Earth’s snow- and ice-covered areas because snow and ice can easily change between solid and liquid states in response to relatively minor changes in temperature. This chapter focuses on trends in snow, glaciers, and the freezing and thawing of oceans and lakes.
- Why does it matter?
Reduced snowfall and less snow cover on the ground could diminish the beneficial insulating effects of snow for vegetation and wildlife, while also affecting water supplies, transportation, cultural practices, travel, and recreation for millions of people. For communities in Arctic regions, reduced sea ice could increase coastal erosion and exposure to storms, threatening homes and property, while thawing ground could damage roads and buildings and accelerate erosion. Conversely, reduced snow and ice could present commercial opportunities for others, including ice-free shipping lanes and increased access to natural resources.
Such changing climate conditions can have worldwide implications because snow and ice influence air temperatures, sea level, ocean currents, and storm patterns. For example, melting ice sheets on Greenland and Antarctica add fresh water to the ocean, increasing sea level and possibly changing ocean circulation that is driven by differences in temperature and salinity. Because of their light color, snow and ice also reflect more sunlight than open water or bare ground, so a reduction in snow cover and ice causes the Earth’s surface to absorb more energy from the sun and become warmer.
Summary of Key Points
- Arctic Sea Ice. Part of the Arctic Ocean is covered by ice year-round. The area covered by ice is typically smallest in September, after the summer melting season. The annual minimum extent of Arctic sea ice has decreased over time, and in September 2012 it was the smallest ever recorded. The length of the melt season for Arctic ice has grown, and the ice has also become thinner, which makes it more vulnerable to further melting.
- Antarctic Sea Ice. Antarctic sea ice extent in September and February has increased somewhat over time. The September maximum extent reached the highest level on record in 2014—about 7 percent larger than the 1981–2010 average. Slight increases in Antarctic sea ice are outweighed by the loss of sea ice in the Arctic during the same time period, however.
- Glaciers. Glaciers in the United States and around the world have generally shrunk since the 1960s, and the rate at which glaciers are melting has accelerated over the last decade. The loss of ice from glaciers has contributed to the observed rise in sea level.
- Lake Ice. Lakes in the northern United States are freezing later and thawing earlier compared with the 1800s and early 1900s. Freeze dates have shifted later at a rate of roughly half a day to one-and-a-half days per decade. All of the lakes studied were also found to be thawing earlier in the year, with spring thaw dates growing earlier by up to 24 days in the past 110 years.
- Community Connection: Ice Breakup in Two Alaskan Rivers. Regions in the far north are warming more quickly than other parts of the world. Two long-running contests on the Tanana and Yukon rivers in Alaska—where people guess the date when the river ice will break up in the spring—provide a century’s worth of evidence revealing that the ice on these rivers is generally breaking up earlier in the spring than it once did.
- Snowfall. Total snowfall—the amount of snow that falls in a particular location—has decreased in most parts of the country since widespread records began in 1930. One reason for this decline is that nearly 80 percent of the locations studied have seen more winter precipitation fall in the form of rain instead of snow.
- Snow Cover. Snow cover refers to the area of land that is covered by snow at any given time. Between 1972 and 2015, the average portion of North America covered by snow decreased at a rate of about 3,300 square miles per year, based on weekly measurements taken throughout the year. There has been much year-to-year variability, however. The length of time when snow covers the ground has become shorter by nearly two weeks since 1972, on average.
- Snowpack. The depth of snow on the ground (snowpack) in early spring decreased at more than 90 percent of measurement sites in the western United States between 1955 and 2016. Across all sites, snowpack depth declined by an average of 23 percent during this time period.


Treatment options for dry eye depend on its causes and severity, so it is important to be examined by an eye doctor who is trained to diagnose and treat ocular diseases. The doctor may use tests to assess tear production, tear stability, and tear distribution. A slit-lamp examination using dyes that temporarily stain unhealthy tissue will reveal any abnormality or damage to the ocular surface. These tests typically cause little discomfort and are performed in the doctor’s office.
Artificial tears are available over the counter. They can provide temporary relief from dry eye symptoms. Artificial tears contain water, salts, and polymers but lack the proteins found in natural tears (Figure 3). Patients who frequently use drops should choose a brand without preservatives or one with special non-irritating preservatives. Artificial tears are used to treat mild forms of dry eye or to supplement other treatments.
• Punctal occlusion blocks the small openings in the eyelid that normally drain tears away from the eye. Usually this is done by inserting plugs made of silicone or other materials into the openings. This simple procedure helps to retain the patient’s tears on the ocular surface for a longer time. It can improve symptoms and increase comfort for some patients.
• Cyclosporine ophthalmic emulsion (Restasis®) treats an underlying cause of chronic dry eye by suppressing the inflammation that disrupts tear secretion. Many patients report a noticeable increase in tear production and comfort with continued use of Restasis®.
• Hydroxypropyl cellulose ophthalmic insert (Lacrisert®) is a preservative-free prescription insert that dissolves gently over the course of a day, continually lubricating and protecting the eye while reducing moderate to severe dry eye symptoms with one application daily into the pocket of the lower eyelid.
• Topically applied corticosteroids (cortisone) are occasionally prescribed to treat acute episodes of inflammation in dry eye. The use of these medications should be limited in frequency and duration to avoid potential complications of glaucoma and cataract.
Cevimeline (Evoxac®) and pilocarpine (Salagen®) are medications taken orally to increase salivation in Sjögren’s syndrome patients. Recent studies have shown some improvement in dry eye symptoms; however, tear production was either not increased or not measured in these studies. These medications are approved for treating dry mouth; treatment for dry eye is considered an off-label indication for use.
Because excess evaporation of the tearfilm can occur when there is irritation of the eyelids (conditions known as blepharitis or meibomian eyelid gland dysfunction), it is often helpful to maintain eyelid hygiene by using warm compresses and eyelid massage. Any infections of the eyelid margin should be treated with appropriate antibiotics as prescribed by the patient’s physician. Allergy and certain skin disorders (such as rosacea) also can aggravate dry eye and should be treated appropriately.
There is accumulating evidence to suggest that taking essential fatty acid supplements (Omega 3) by mouth may improve dry eye symptoms and signs. Further clinical trials are underway to confirm this potential benefit. Essential fatty acids are also available in flaxseed oil and fish oil supplements and in some over-the-counter products.
Ongoing clinical trials of other dry eye treatments may eventually result in new FDA-approved treatments for stimulating the production of specific tear components in dry eye patients.


Creates a new Euler. Accepts any arguments that RS.Euler#set accepts.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
initial |
RS.Euler | RS.Quaternion | RS.Math.Matrix4x4 | Array | Object | Number |
optional
initial value. |
order |
String |
optional
order to apply rotations in |
Members
-
The default euler order.
-
Array of supported euler orders.
-
The rotation order of the euler.
-
The x component of the euler in radians.
-
The y component of the euler in radians.
-
The z component of the euler in radians.
Methods
-
clone ()RS.Euler
-
Returns a copy of this euler.
Returns:
Type Description RS.Euler -
Returns whether this euler is equal to another euler within an optional tolerance.
Name Type Description rhs
RS.Euler the euler to compare to.
tolerance
Number optional if provided then this level of tolerance is used, otherwise uses an exact match.
Returns:
Type Description Boolean true
if equal,false
if not. -
Returns whether this euler is equal to another euler within a tolerance.
Name Type Description rhs
RS.Euler the euler to compare to.
tolerance
Number optional if provided then this level of tolerance is used, otherwise tolerance is
10e-5
.Returns:
Type Description Boolean true
if equal,false
if not. -
Change the ordering of this euler to
new_order
.Name Type Description new_order
String the new order.
Returns:
Type Description Euler this
-
Sets this euler. The source may be of the following types:
- RS.Euler
- RS.Quaternion
RS.Math.Matrix4x4
- an
Array
with 4 or more members - an
Object
. - 3 individual arguments for
x
,y
andz
In the case of an object being supplied it should have the members
x
,y
,z
. Parsing failures onx
,y
orz
will set them to0
.If the source is
RS.Math.Matrix4x4
then it is expected to have no scaling factors. The matrix is expected to be a forward transformation, IE: an object to world space matrix.Rotation values are in radians.
If the source is not RS.Euler then the final parameter can be a string specifying the order that should be used.
Name Type Description source
RS.Euler | RS.Quaternion | RS.Math.Matrix4x4 | Array | Object | Number the object to set from or a set of numbers. When a number represents a rotation it is in radians.
order
String optional the order in which to apply the extracted rotations, overrides the current value if given.
Returns:
Type Description Euler this
Example
const v = new RS.Euler(); v.set(0,Math.PI/2,0,'XYZ'); v.set([0,Math.PI/2,Math.PI/2]); v.set({x: 0, y: Math.PI, z: 0});
-
Returns a matrix representing this euler rotation. This will be a forward transformation, IE: an object to world space matrix. The matrix can be passed to
RS.Math.Vector3.rotate
to rotate a vector by this Euler.Returns:
Type Description RS.Math.Matrix4x4 the matrix. -
to_quaternion ()RS.Quaternion
-
Returns a quaternion representing this euler rotation.
Returns:
Type Description RS.Quaternion the quaterion.


{{ faq.content }}
--- layout: page lang: en ref: faq permalink: /faqs/ title: FAQ description: 'View our FAQ about a range of topics such as what makes Veil unique and buying, mining, and staking Veil.' lead: 'Getting support in Veil is just a click away. You can visit our Support Portal, send us an email, or reach out in real-time in Discord.' ---


| Package | flare.vis.operator.label |
| Class | public class RadialLabeler |
| Inheritance | RadialLabeler Labeler Operator |
If rotateLabels
is set to textMode
property be set to
TextSprite.EMBED
and that the appropriate fonts be
embedded in your application. Otherwise, the text labels may be
illegible due to rotation artifacts (for BITMAP
labels) or
will disappear alltogether (for DEVICE
labels).
| Property | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| access : String The name of the property in which to store created labels.
| Labeler | ||
| angleOffset : Number = 0 The number of radians to offset a label's angle.
| RadialLabeler | ||
| cacheText : Boolean Boolean function indicating whether label text values should be
cached or not.
| Labeler | ||
| enabled : Boolean Indicates if the operator is enabled or disabled.
| Operator | ||
| filter : Function Boolean function indicating which items to process.
| Labeler | ||
| group : String The name of the data group to label.
| Labeler | ||
| horizontalAnchor : int = 1 The horizontal alignment for labels.
| Labeler | ||
| labelPolicy : String The policy for how labels should be applied.
| Labeler | ||
| labels : Sprite A sprite containing the labels, if a layer policy is used.
| Labeler | ||
| parameters : Object
Sets parameter values for this operator.
| Operator | ||
| radiusOffset : Number = 0 The number of pixels to offset labels along the radius.
| RadialLabeler | ||
| rotateLabels : Boolean = false If true, labels will be rotated to align along the radius.
| RadialLabeler | ||
| source : String The source property that provides the label text.
| Labeler | ||
| textFormat : TextFormat The text format to apply to labels.
| Labeler | ||
| textFunction : Function = null Optional function for determining label text.
| Labeler | ||
| textMode : int = 2 The text mode to use for the TextSprite labels.
| Labeler | ||
| verticalAnchor : int = 1 The vertical alignment for labels.
| Labeler | ||
| visualization : Visualization
The visualization processed by this operator.
| Operator | ||
| xOffset : Number = 0 The default
x value for labels. | Labeler | ||
| yOffset : Number = 0 The default
y value for labels. | Labeler |
| Method | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
RadialLabeler(source:* = null, rotate:Boolean = false, format:TextFormat = null, filter:String = null, policy:*)
Creates a new RadialLabeler.
| RadialLabeler | ||
|
applyParameters(op:IOperator, params:Object):void
[static]
Static method that applies parameter settings to an operator.
| Operator | ||
|
operate(t:Transitioner = null):void
Performs an operation over the contents of a visualization.
| Labeler | ||
|
setup():void
Setup method invoked whenever this operator's visualization
property is set.
| Labeler |
| Method | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
Retrives and optionally creates a label TextSprite for the given
data sprite.
| Labeler | ||
|
getLabelText(d:DataSprite):String
Computes the label text for a given sprite.
| Labeler | ||
|
process(d:DataSprite):void
Performs label creation and layout for the given data sprite.
| RadialLabeler |
| angleOffset | property |
public var angleOffset:Number = 0
The number of radians to offset a label's angle.
| radiusOffset | property |
public var radiusOffset:Number = 0
The number of pixels to offset labels along the radius.
| rotateLabels | property |
public var rotateLabels:Boolean = false
If true, labels will be rotated to align along the radius.
| RadialLabeler | () | constructor |
public function RadialLabeler(source:* = null, rotate:Boolean = false, format:TextFormat = null, filter:String = null, policy:*)
Creates a new RadialLabeler.
Parameterssource:* (default = null ) — the property from which to retrieve the label text.
If this value is a string or property instance, the label text will
be pulled directly from the named property. If this value is a
Function or Expression instance, the value will be used to set the
textFunction |
|
rotate:Boolean (default = false ) — flag indicating if labels should be rotated to align
along the radius. If true, all text sprite labels should use
embedded fonts to keep the rotated labels legibile. If false,
labels will instead have their horizontal and vertical anchor
settings adjusted according to their angle.
|
|
format:TextFormat (default = null ) — optional text formatting information for labels
|
|
filter:String (default = null ) — a Boolean-valued filter function determining which
items will be given labels
|
|
policy:* — the label creation policy. One of LAYER (for adding a
separate label layer) or CHILD (for adding labels as children of
data objects)
|
| process | () | method |
protected override function process(d:DataSprite):void
Performs label creation and layout for the given data sprite. Subclasses should override this method to perform custom labeling.
Parametersd:DataSprite — the data sprite to process
|


WITNESS LIST Economic Development Committee (Subcommittee on Smart Jobs) June 8, 2000-10:00A Smart Jobs On: Ainsworth, Edward M. (Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts) Arredondo, Urban (Self and Texas Department of Economic Development) Hacker, Sidney Bailey (Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts) Hoffpaur, JR (Self and Texas Department of Economic Development) Martin, Daniel E. (Self and Texas Department of Economic Development) Moseley, Jeff (Texas Department of Econmic Development) Reed, Cindy (State Auditor's Office) Sampson, David A. (Texas Council on Workforce and Economic Competitiveness) Villalpando, Nick (State Auditor's Office)


The higher up the waterfall a change occurs, the more work a browser must do before pixels can appear on the screen
box-shadow
and border-radius
will slow down a layer paint
translateZ(0.1px)
or another 3D transformwill-change
is available, WITH CAUTIONToo many separate layers, especially nested ones, can cause jank


evolution-data-server-3.12.5
Introduction to Evolution Data Server
Evolution Data Server package
provides a unified backend for programs that work with contacts,
tasks, and calendar information. It was originally developed for
Evolution (hence the name), but is
now used by other packages as well.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-7.6
systemd platform.
Package Information
Evolution Data Server Dependencies
Required
Berkeley DB-6.1.19, Gcr-3.12.2, libical-1.0,
libsecret-0.18, libsoup-2.46.0, and NSS-3.17
Recommended
gnome-online-accounts-3.12.4,
gobject-introspection-1.40.0,
GTK+-3.12.2, ICU-53.1, libgdata-0.15.2, libgweather-3.12.2, and Vala-0.24.0
Optional
GTK-Doc-1.20, MIT
Kerberos V5-1.12.2, a MTA (that provides
a sendmail command),
OpenLDAP-2.4.39 Accounts-SSO, and
libphonenumber
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/evolution-data-server
Installation of Evolution Data Server
Install Evolution Data Server by
running the following commands:
./configure --prefix=/usr \
--disable-uoa \
--enable-vala-bindings &&
make
This package does not have a working testsuite.
Now, as the root
user:
make install
Command Explanations
--disable-uoa
: This switch
is used to disable Ubuntu Online
Accounts support in Evolution Data
Server. Remove it if you have installed Accounts-SSO.
--enable-vala-bindings
:
This switch enables building of the Vala bindings. Remove if you
don't have Vala-0.24.0 installed.
--with-openldap
: Use this switch to
enable OpenLDAP support in
Evolution Data Server.
--with-krb5=/usr
: Use this switch to
enable Kerberos 5 support in
Evolution Data Server.
--enable-gtk-doc
: Use this parameter if
GTK-Doc is installed and you wish
to rebuild and install the API documentation.
Note
To enable many of the optional dependencies, review the
information from ./configure
--help for the necessary parameters you must pass
to the configure
script.
Contents
Installed Programs:
None
Installed Libraries:
libcamel-1.2.so, libebackend-1.2.so,
libebook-1.2.so, libecal-1.2.so, libedata-book-1.2.so,
libedata-cal-1.2.so, libedataserver-1.2.so and
libedataserverui-3.0.so
Installed Directories:
/usr/include/evolution-data-server-3.6,
/usr/lib/evolution-data-server,
/usr/share/evolution-data-server-3.6,
/usr/share/gtk-doc/html/{camel,libebackend,libebook},
/usr/share/gtk-doc/html/{libecal,libedata-book,libedata-cal},
/usr/share/gtk-doc/html/{libedataserver,libedataserverui} and
/usr/share/pixmaps/evolution-data-server
Short Descriptions
|
libcamel-1.2.so
|
is the Evolution MIME
message handling library.
|
|
libebackend-1.2.so
|
is the utility library for Evolution Data Server Backends.
|
|
libebook-1.2.so
|
is the client library for Evolution address books.
|
|
libecal-1.2.so
|
is the client library for Evolution calendars.
|
|
libedata-book-1.2.so
|
is the backend library for Evolution address books.
|
|
libedata-cal-1.2.so
|
is the backend library for Evolution calendars.
|
|
libedataserver-1.2.so
|
is the utility library for Evolution Data Server.
|
|
libedataserverui-3.0.so
|
is the GUI utility library for Evolution Data Server.
|
Last updated on 2014-08-24 14:59:27 -0700


Meet real people who are happy to give you real advice on your journey.
There are many ways to achieve a goal. The question is, how did you do it? Each mentor has taken a different pathway to arrive where they are now, and you can learn about different experiences that lead to success.
With just a few buttons, you could easily become one step closer to the right path towards your desired future.
Having a mentor helps you learn methods to thrive in the continuously advancing industries. With MentorMe, you are able to contact various individuals who have successfully achieved goals similar to yours.
After collecting data, we found that almost half of the students did not know what they wanted to study in post-secondary. We hope to accommodate their needs and lead them a career that they will be happy with.
And majority of the students were not sure what field they wanted to study. We understand that it is frightening to choose a career path, that's why we're here to help.
“I'm a grade 9 student trying to get a head start at figuring out what I want to study in the future. This app really helped me connect to some awesome professionals in my community.”
“I'll be graduating this year from college and using this app helped me land my first job! Thanks to this app, I really made lifetime connections.”
“Being a mentor was the best decision I've ever made! Meeting so many young aspiring professionals helped me become a better employee in my field.”


Left-to-right: Donald Jones, Chella McNiece and Arnett Whitacre
This
picture of the Graysville 3-member graduating class of 1927 was originally put
on the website with the following message: Of the three people shown in this
class picture, only Arnett Whitacre on the right of the picture is known. If anyone can identify the woman and man on
the right (light suit) of the picture please e-mail Dick Harrington at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or
telephone 703/780-9109.
Thank
you, Lisa Dohm for sending us the names of the other two members of this
graduating class. Lisa writes: I was doing some web browsing and I saw the
1927 GHS photo. (http://freepages.history.rootsweb.com/~harringtonfamilies/lj30.htm)
I was surprised because I have a framed version of this photograph.
It was given to me by my grandmother ..
I
also have my grandfather s high school diploma. In there it mentions that
the three members of the 1927 graduating class are Arnett Whitacre, Chella
McNiece, and Donald Jones.
I
hope this helps to solve the mystery.
Sincerely,
Lisa
Dohm
Click
here for the Short-Cut Table of Contents


The City of New York,is the most populous city in the United States. With an estimated 2018 population of 8,398,748 distributed over a land area of about 302.6 square miles (784 km2), New York is also the most densely populated major city in the United States. The temperature average High of 18 degrees Celsius, Average Low of 6 degrees Celsius.
+ Empire State Building
+ Brookylyn Bridge
+ Central Park
+ Statue Of Liberty
Nightlife in New York City includes funnest bar/lounges/clubs.We start at a bar/pub where you will enjoy 1.5 hrs of open bar on well drinks or a welcome shot (depending on the option you book), house beer or wine (also upgrade to premium liquor for just 19 USD more), this is where we meet and start the night. After enjoying the open bar we walk to our second venue of the night where we turn it up a notch, here the cover charge and expedited entry are included. After 1.5 hrs we get picked up by our limos to take us to the nightclub of the night where the cover fee and expedited entrance is also included.
Located at the southern tip of the state of New York, the city is the center of the New York metropolitan area, the largest metropolitan area in the world by urban landmass and one of the world's most populous megacities,with an estimated 19,979,477 people in its 2018 Metropolitan Statistical Area. Situated on one of the world's largest natural harbors,New York City consists of five boroughs, each of which is a separate county of the State of New York.The five boroughs – Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan, The Bronx, and Staten Island – were consolidated into a single city in 1898.The city and its metropolitan area constitute the premier gateway for legal immigration to the United States.As many as 800 languages are spoken in New York,making it the most linguistically diverse city in the world.


网络应用程序界面快速创建 Supporting tagline
Web applications are dynamic- many requiring unique content and interfaces for each user. There are a myriad of ways to take user content out of a database and present it in a browser. This article focuses on the different ways it can be done in the Microsoft world (specifically in ASP.NET), why we chose XSLT for our own product, and finally a look at our technical implementation.
Planning for Dynamic Content
Whether you are in the process of building a new business web application or planning to build one, you most likely need to address how your web application will handle displaying different content for different users.
Considerations
When considering the different options for displaying dynamic content you generally need to take into account the following aspects:
- Usability
Usability might be one of the most critical aspects in the success (or lack thereof) of your application.
- Development Time
This includes the total amount of development time involved in satisfying your current application requirements.
- Flexibility
Regardless of how comprehensive your current requirements are, applications tend to evolve over time. It’s important to evaluate the development effort and skill sets required to accommodate changes.
- Support, Maintenance & Ongoing Enhancements
Commonly ignored by many when planning new development projects, it is generally responsible for a good chunk of the total cost of an application over the span of its life. This includes bug fixes, client customizations, minor application enhancements and of course, QA and testing.
The Options in ASP.NET
Generally web applications that use ASP.NET have two main options for displaying dynamic content:
- Server Controls
- With Binding – retrieving the relevant data and binding it to the appropriate ASP.Net server controls on a web form
- In Code – populating the appropriate ASP.Net server controls in code
- HTML
- In Code – constructing the HTML to display in code based on the information retrieved from the database
- With XSLT – retrieving the database information in XML format and then transforming it into HTML with XSLT
A third option is Silverlight, a new technology introduced as an option for web applications by Microsoft about a year ago. Silverlight provides a very rich GUI with the power of the .Net platform (a subset, actually) and tools that make web application development similar to the XAML interfaces found in the latest Windows application development. Silverlight is outside the scope of this particular article though.
Comparing the Different Options
Before you decide on the best route to take to display dynamic content you need to evaluate the impact of each approach on your application. You might find the table below helpful when making this decision.
| Approach | Pros & Cons | When to Use |
| Server Controls | ||
| With Binding | The quickest approach in terms of development time but also the least flexible. | Best suited for applications with low data complexity and that are not expected to change often. |
| In Code | Hooking up the controls in code takes longer in terms of development but is much more flexible than binding. This approach also requires a higher level of support and maintenance. | Best suited for applications with high data complexity and that are not expected to change often. |
| HTML | ||
| In Code | Constructing HTML in code gives a good deal of flexibility over the markup that’s created but is time-consuming and extraordinarily brittle. This approach requires extensive testing and support. | I wouldn’t recommend this to be used as a general strategy for web applications but at times this might be used for particular sections depending on a unique set of requirements. |
| Using XSLT | Offers high flexibility and the least amount of ongoing maintenance and testing. The development time might be longer depending on your team’s skill set. | Best suited for applications with high data complexity and ones that are expected to change significantly and frequently. In addition, this allows for a lot of room for creativity as far as interface design goes. |
| Silverlight | Provides the richest GUI possibilities and the complete separation of interface and code. The time to develop, test and support are currently higher than other options. | Best suited for applications that require very rich user interfaces, and for development teams that primarily focus on Windows development. |
Real-World Use Case: Scopings
When we started evaluating the requirements for Scopings, our homegrown recruiting platform, we needed a way to present complex content with a unique look and feel, a high level of usability, an infrastructure that can easily adapt to frequent and substantial changes, and built-in capabilities for globalization.
Very quickly we realized that although we can use ASP.Net server controls to build the first revision of Scopings in a relatively short period of time, this wouldn’t adapt well to the frequent changes we expected to be an inevitable part of the product lifecycle. This option would substantially increase our total cost of ownership.
After much analysis and many discussions, it became clear to us that designing our own infrastructure for constructing HTML using XML and XSLT would satisfy all of our requirements. We sat down and started to design an infrastructure that has ultimately been used for more than 80% of the functionality on Scopings.
Constructing the HTML
The idea behind the Scopings infrastructure was to allow us to make substantial changes to our user interface, while eliminating the need for any code changes and development staff involvement, and substantially decreasing the amount of QA required following any changes to the user interface.
To accommodate these requirements the Scopings infrastructure was built to be completely indifferent to the information retrieved from our database and to the way the information is ultimately displayed.
To achieve this we designed the infrastructure as follows:
- A separate stored procedure was built against each web content page to be displayed, and was designed to only return XML back to the calling code.
- Upon loading a web page, the code behind would load the XML for the current user. The XSLT would then transform the XML to an HTML interface for the user.
- The web page would be responsible for all functionality,
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Patient Name: Mesut Ozil
Age: 67
Gender: Male
Disease: Diabetes
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Facilitate text retrieval from feed formats like XML (RSS, ATOM) and JSON. Also direct retrieval from HTML is supported. As most (news) feeds only incorporate small fractions of the original text tm.plugin.webmining even retrieves and extracts the text of the original text source.
| Version: | 1.3 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1.0) |
| Imports: | NLP (≥ 0.1-2), tm (≥ 0.6), boilerpipeR, RCurl, XML, RJSONIO |
| Suggests: | testthat |
| Published: | 2015-05-11 |
| Author: | Mario Annau [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Mario Annau <mario.annau at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/mannau/tm.plugin.webmining/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | https://github.com/mannau/tm.plugin.webmining |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| In views: | NaturalLanguageProcessing, WebTechnologies |
| CRAN checks: | tm.plugin.webmining results |
| Reference manual: | tm.plugin.webmining.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Introduction to the tm.plugin.webmining Package |
| Package source: | tm.plugin.webmining_1.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: tm.plugin.webmining_1.3.zip, r-release: tm.plugin.webmining_1.3.zip, r-oldrel: tm.plugin.webmining_1.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: tm.plugin.webmining_1.3.tgz, r-oldrel: tm.plugin.webmining_1.3.tgz |
| Old sources: | tm.plugin.webmining archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=tm.plugin.webmining to link to this page.


Panoz AIV Roadster
Specs
Price |
$56,750 |
Top Speed |
150mph(est.) |
Acceleration |
|
Engine |
|
0-30mph |
N/A |
Type |
V8, 32valve DOCH |
0-60mph |
4.5sec |
Displacement |
4.6L(4605cc) |
0-100 |
N/A |
Power |
305hp@5800rpm |
1/4 mile |
N/A |
Torque |
300 lbs-ft@4800rpm |
Weight |
2,459 lbs |
Handling |
|
Gas mileage |
|
Skidpad |
N/A |
City |
17mpg |
600ft slalom |
N/A |
Highway |
N/A |
Powertrain |
Front engined, rear wheel drive, 5 speed manual |
(? = incomplete data or unverified info, N/A = info Not Available)
Beyond the specs:
The only modern competitor of the much cheaper Plymouth Prowler, this car is a lot faster that any thing from Chrysler short of the Viper. The Panoz Roadster got its Ford V8 strait from a Mustang, the only reason this car can out accelerate a Corvette is because of its very light weight. This car is fun to drive, it handles well, it accelerates very fast, and on top of that, it is fuel-efficient. This car is like a modern interpretation of the Caterham Super Seven HPC except with a more little luxury. This car was built by a fairly young company that has recently been attracting attention with cars like this and the Esperante.  This car is no exception, and from some angles, it looks quite good, but if you drove it you probably would not care much about what it looks like at all. Through use of aluminum, this car achieves its lightweight while providing a pretty strong chassis. This car is perfect for those who like to attract attention while getting the thrill of there life out accelerating traffic and enjoying the responsive handling expected of a lightweight this wide (76.5in wide).
~Oracle


http://www.sans.org/reading_room/whitepapers/testing/pass-the-hash-attacks-tools-mitigation_33283
http://www.sans.org/reading_room/whitepapers/testing/crack-pass-hash_33219
http://carnal0wnage.blogspot.com/2008/03/using-pash-hash-toolkit.html
http://passing-the-hash.blogspot.com/
http://passing-the-hash.blogspot.com/2016/06/nix-kerberos-ms-active-directory-fun.html
https://www.kali.org/penetration-testing/passing-hash-remote-desktop/
https://www.kali.org/kali-monday/pass-the-hash-toolkit-winexe-updates/
https://blog.stealthbits.com/passing-the-hash-with-mimikatz
https://www.sans.org/reading-room/whitepapers/testing/pass-the-hash-attacks-tools-mitigation-33283
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O7WRojkYR00 | Still Passing 15 years later
Complete
http://www.harmj0y.net/blog/redteaming/pass-the-hash-is-dead-long-live-localaccounttokenfilterpolicy/
http://www.harmj0y.net/blog/penetesting/pass-the-hash-is-dead-long-live-pass-the-hash/


Palettes are sequences (lists or tuples) of RGB(A) hex strings that define a
colormap and be can set as the palette
attribute of all chart types from
bokeh.charts
and as the color
attribute of many plot objects from
bokeh.plotting
. Bokeh offers many of the standard Brewer palettes, which
can be imported from the bokeh.palettes
module. For example, importing
“Spectral6” gives a six element list of RBG(A) hex strings from the Brewer
“Spectral” colormap.
>>> from bokeh.palettes import Spectral6
>>> Spectral6
['#3288bd', '#99d594', '#e6f598', '#fee08b', '#fc8d59', '#d53e4f']
All of the standard palettes included in bokeh can be found at Standard Palettes. Custom palettes can be made by creating sequences of RGB(A) hex strings.
In order to style the visual attributes of Bokeh plots, you first must know what the available properties are. The full Reference Guide will list all the properties of every object individually, though there are three broad groups of properties that show up often. They are:
Below is more detail about each of these.
line_color
line_width
line_alpha
line_join
how path segments should be joined together
line_cap
how path segments should be terminated
line_dash
line_dash_offset
line_dash
that the pattern should start fromfill_color
fill_alpha
text_font
'times'
, 'helvetica'
text_font_size
'12pt'
, '1.5em'
text_font_style
font style to use
'normal'
normal text'italic'
italic text'bold'
bold texttext_color
text_alpha
text_align
'left'
, 'right'
, 'center'
text_baseline
vertical anchor point for text
'top'
'middle'
'bottom'
'alphabetic'
'hanging'
Note
There is currently only support for filling text. An interface to stroke the outlines of text has not yet been exposed.
Colors properties are used in many places in Bokeh, to specify the colors to use for lines, fills or text. Color values can be provided in any of the following ways:
'green'
, 'indigo'
'#FF0000'
, '#44444444'
Color alpha can be specified in multiple ways for the visual properties. This
can be by specifying the alpha directly with line|fill_alpha
, or by
providing the alpha through the RGBA 4-tuple for the line|fill_color
.
Additionally, there is also the freedom to use a combination of the two, or no alpha at all. The following figure demonstrates each possible combination of the inputs for line and fill alphas:
Note
If using the bokeh.plotting interface, another option is to specify
color
and/or alpha
as a keyword, as well as the demonstrated color
properties. These inputs work by applying the provided value to both of the
corresponding line
and fill
properties. However, you can still
provide fill|line_alpha
or fill|line_color
in combination with
the color
/alpha
keywords, and the former will take precedence.
As described in Defining Key Concepts, Bokeh plots comprise graphs of
objects that represent all the different parts of the plot: grids, axes,
glyphs, etc. In order to style Bokeh plots, it is necessary to first find
the right object, then set its various attributes. Some objects have
convenience methods to help find the objects of interest (see Axes,
Grids, and Legends). But there is also a select()
method on Plot
that can be used to query for Bokeh plot objects more generally.
For example, you can query for objects by type. The following snippet returns all the PanTool objects a plot has:
>>> p.select(type=PanTool)
[<bokeh.models.tools.PanTool at 0x106608b90>]
The select()
method can query on other attributes as well:
>>> p.circle(0, 0, name="mycircle")
<bokeh.plotting.Figure at 0x106608810>
>>> p.select(name="mycircle")
[<bokeh.models.renderers.GlyphRenderer at 0x106a4c810>]
This sort of query can be especially useful for styling visual attributes of Glyphs.
Plot
objects themselves have many visual characteristics that can be styled:
the dimensions of the plot, backgrounds, borders, outlines, etc. This section
describes how to change these attributes of a Bokeh plot. The example code
primarily uses the bokeh.plotting interface to create plots, however the
instructions apply regardless of how a Bokeh plot was created.
The dimensions (width and height) of a Plot
are controlled by plot_width
and plot_height
attributes. These values are in screen units, and they
control the size of the entire canvas area, including any axes or titles (but
not the toolbar). If you are using the bokeh.plotting or bokeh.charts
interfaces, then these values can be passed to figure()
or the Chart function
as a convenience:
from bokeh.plotting import figure, output_file, show
output_file("dimensions.html")
# create a new plot with a title
p = figure(plot_width=700)
p.plot_height = 300
p.circle([1, 2, 3, 4, 5], [2, 5, 8, 2, 7], size=10)
show(p)
In addition, you can use the responsive
attribute. The responsive attribute
causes the plot to fill the container it’s sitting in, and to respond to
changes in browser size. Responsive web elements are common-place in web
development and the responsive
flag may be useful if you are trying to
present your plot on a website where you want it to conform to a number of
browsers. If you set the responsive flag, the plot_width
and plot_height
will
immediately change when a plot is rendered to fill the container. However,
those parameters will be used to calculate the initial aspect ratio for your
plot, so you may want to keep them. Plots will only resize down to a minimum of
100px (height or width) to prevent problems in displaying your plot.
Warning
This feature is known not to work when combined with HBox. This is a new feature and may have other issues when used in different circumstances. Please report these issues on the Bokeh GitHub repository or the Bokeh mailing list.
The styling of the plot title is controlled by a set of Text Properties
on the Plot
, that are prefixed with title_
. For instance, to set the
color of the title text, use title_text_color
:
from bokeh.plotting import figure, output_file, show
output_file("title.html")
# create a new plot with a title
p = figure(plot_width=400, plot_height=400, title="Some Title")
p.title_text_color = "olive"
p.title_text_font = "times"
p.title_text_font_style = "italic"
p.circle([1, 2, 3, 4, 5], [2, 5, 8, 2, 7], size=10)
show(p)
The background fill color is controlled by the background_fill
property
of the Plot
object:
from bokeh.plotting import figure, output_file, show
output_file("background.html")
# create a new plot with a title
p = figure(plot_width=400, plot_height=400)
p.background_fill = "beige"
p.circle([1, 2, 3, 4, 5], [2, 5, 8, 2, 7], size=10)
show(p)
The border fill color is controlled by the border_fill
property
of the Plot
object. You can also set the minimum border on each side
(in screen units) with the properties
min_border_left
min_border_right
min_border_top
min_border_bottom
Additionally, setting min_border
will apply a minimum border setting
to all sides as a convenience. The min_border
default value is 40px.
from bokeh.plotting import figure, output_file, show
output_file("border.html")
# create a new plot with a title
p = figure(plot_width=400, plot_height=400)
p.border_fill = "whitesmoke"
p.min_border_left = 80
p.circle([1,2,3,4,5], [2,5,8,2,7], size=10)
show(p)
The styling of the outline of the plotting area is controlled by a set of
Line Properties on the Plot
, that are prefixed with outline_
. For
instance, to set the color of the outline, use outline_line_color
:
from bokeh.plotting import figure, output_file, show
output_file("outline.html")
# create a new plot with a title
p = figure(plot_width=400, plot_height=400)
p.outline_line_width = 7
p.outline_line_alpha = 0.3
p.outline_line_color = "navy"
p.circle([1,2,3,4,5], [2,5,8,2,7], size=10)
show(p)
To style the fill, line, or text properties of a glyph, it is first
necessary to obtain a specific GlyphRenderer
. When using the
bokeh.plotting interface, the glyph functions return the renderer:
>>> r = p.circle([1,2,3,4,5], [2,5,8,2,7])
>>> r
<bokeh.models.renderers.GlyphRenderer at 0x106a4c810>
Then, the glyph itself is obtained from the .glyph
attribute of a
GlyphRenderer
:
>>> r.glyph
<bokeh.models.markers.Circle at 0x10799ba10>
This is the object to set fill, line, or text property values for:
from bokeh.plotting import figure, output_file, show
output_file("axes.html")
p = figure(plot_width=400, plot_height=400)
r = p.circle([1,2,3,4,5], [2,5,8,2,7])
glyph = r.glyph
glyph.size = 60
glyph.fill_alpha = 0.2
glyph.line_color = "firebrick"
glyph.line_dash = [6, 3]
glyph.line_width = 2
show(p)
The styling of selected and non-selected glyphs can be customized by
setting the selection_glyph
and/or nonselection_glyph
attributes
of the GlyphRenderer
either manually or by passing them to add_glyph()
.
from bokeh.io import output_file, show
from bokeh.plotting import figure
from bokeh.models import Circle
output_file("styling_selections.html")
p = figure(plot_width=400, plot_height=400, tools="tap", title="Select a circle")
p.circle([1, 2, 3, 4, 5], [2, 5, 8, 2, 7], size=50, name="mycircle")
selected_circle = Circle(fill_alpha=1, fill_color="firebrick", line_color=None)
nonselected_circle = Circle(fill_alpha=0.2, fill_color="blue", line_color="firebrick")
renderer = p.select(name="mycircle")
renderer.selection_glyph = selected_circle
renderer.nonselection_glyph = nonselected_circle
show(p)
Click/Tap to select circles on the plot above to see the effect on the nonselected glyphs.
Click in the plot, but not on a circle, to see their original state (this
is set by the original call p.circle()
).
The same could be achieved with the models interface as follows:
p = Plot()
source = ColumnDataSource(dict(x=[1, 2, 3], y=[1, 2, 3]))
initial_circle = Circle(x='x', y='y', fill_color='blue', size=50)
selected_circle = Circle(fill_alpha=1, fill_color="firebrick", line_color=None)
nonselected_circle = Circle(fill_alpha=0.2, fill_color="blue", line_color="firebrick")
p.add_glyph(
source,
initial_circle,
selection_glyph=selected_circle,
nonselection_glyph=nonselected_circle
)
Note
Only the visual properties of selection_glyph
and
nonselection_glyph
are considered when renderering. Changing
positions, sizes, etc. will have no effect.
In this section you will learn how to change various visual properties of Bokeh plot axes.
To set style attributes on Axis objects, use the xaxis
, yaxis
, and
axis
methods on Plot
to first obtain a plot’s Axis objects:
>>> p.xaxis
[<bokeh.models.axes.LinearAxis at 0x106fa2390>]
This returns a list of Axis objects (since there may be more than one). But note that, as convenience, these lists are splattable, meaning that you can set attributes directly on this result, and the attributes will be applied to all the axes in the list:
p.xaxis.axis_label = "Temperature"
will change the value of axis_label
for every x-axis (however
many there may be).
Below is code that will set some of the properties of axes. You can execute this code, and try setting other properties as well.
from bokeh.plotting import figure, output_file, show
output_file("axes.html")
p = figure(plot_width=400, plot_height=400)
p.circle([1,2,3,4,5], [2,5,8,2,7], size=10)
# change just some things about the x-axes
p.xaxis.axis_label = "Temp"
p.xaxis.axis_line_width = 3
p.xaxis.axis_line_color = "red"
# change just some things about the y-axes
p.yaxis.axis_label = "Pressure"
p.yaxis.major_label_text_color = "orange"
p.yaxis.major_label_orientation = "vertical"
# change things on all axes
p.axis.minor_tick_in = -3
p.axis.minor_tick_out = 6
show(p)
The text of an overall label for an axis is controlled by the axis_label
property. Additionally, there are Text Properties prefixed with
axis_label_
that control the visual appearance of the label. For instance
to set the color of the label, set axis_label_text_color
. Finally, to
change the distance between the axis label and the major tick labels, set
the axis_label_standoff
property:
from bokeh.plotting import figure, output_file, show
output_file("bounds.html")
p = figure(plot_width=400, plot_height=400)
p.circle([1,2,3,4,5], [2,5,8,2,7], size=10)
p.xaxis.axis_label = "Lot Number"
p.xaxis.axis_label_text_color = "#aa6666"
p.xaxis.axis_label_standoff = 30
p.yaxis.axis_label = "Bin Count"
p.yaxis.axis_label_text_font_style = "italic"
show(p)
Sometimes it is useful to limit the bounds where axes are drawn. This can be
accomplished by setting the bounds
property of an axis object to a 2-tuple
of (start, end):
from bokeh.plotting import figure, output_file, show
output_file("bounds.html")
p = figure(plot_width=400, plot_height=400)
p.circle([1,2,3,4,5], [2,5,8,2,7], size=10)
p.xaxis.bounds = (2, 4)
show(p)
Bokeh has several “ticker” models that can choose nice locations for ticks.
These are configured on the .ticker
property of an axis. With the
bokeh.plotting and bokeh.charts interfaces, choosing an approriate ticker
type (categorical, datetime, linear or log scale) normally happens
automatically. However, there are cases when more explicit control is
useful.
FixedTicker
¶This ticker model allows users to specify exact tick locations explicitly.
from bokeh.plotting import figure, output_file, show
from bokeh.models import FixedTicker
output_file("axes.html")
p = figure(plot_width=400, plot_height=400)
p.circle([1,2,3,4,5], [2,5,8,2,7], size=10)
p.xaxis[0].ticker=FixedTicker(ticks=[2, 3.5, 4])
show(p)
The visual appearance of the major and minor ticks is controlled by
a collection of Line Properties, prefixed with major_tick_
and
minor_tick_
, respectively. For instance, to set the color of the
major ticks, use major_tick_line_color
. To hide either set of ticks,
set the color to None
. Additionally, you can control how far in and
out of the plotting area the ticks extend, with the properties
major_tick_in
/major_tick_out
and minor_tick_in
/minor_tick_out
.
These values are in screen units, and negative values are acceptable.
from bokeh.plotting import figure, output_file, show
output_file("axes.html")
p = figure(plot_width=400, plot_height=400)
p.circle([1,2,3,4,5], [2,5,8,2,7], size=10)
p.xaxis.major_tick_line_color = "firebrick"
p.xaxis.major_tick_line_width = 3
p.xaxis.minor_tick_line_color = "orange"
p.yaxis.minor_tick_line_color = None
p.axis.major_tick_out = 10
p.axis.minor_tick_in = -3
p.axis.minor_tick_out = 8
show(p)
The text styling of axis labels is controlled by a TickFormatter
object
configured on the axis’ formatter
property. Bokeh uses a number of ticker
formatters by default in different situations:
BasicTickFormatter
— Default formatter for linear axes.CategoricalTickFormatter
— Default formatter for categorical axes.DatetimeTickFormatter
— Default formatter for datetime axes.LogTickFormatter
— Default formatter for log axes.These default tick formatters do not expose many configurable properties.
To control tick formatting at a finer grained level, use one of the
NumeralTickFormatter
or PrintfTickFormatter
described below.
Note
To replace a tick formatter on an Axis, you must set the formatter
property on an actual Axis
object, not on a splattable list. This is
why p.yaxis[0].formatter
, etc. (with the subscript [0]
) is used.
NumeralTickFormatter
¶The NumeralTickFormatter
has a format
property that can be used
to control the text formatting of axis ticks.
from bokeh.plotting import figure, output_file, show
from bokeh.models import NumeralTickFormatter
output_file("gridlines.html")
p = figure(plot_width=400, plot_height=400)
p.circle([1,2,3,4,5], [2,5,8,2,7], size=10)
p.xaxis[0].formatter = NumeralTickFormatter(format="0.0%")
p.yaxis[0].formatter = NumeralTickFormatter(format="$0.00")
show(p)
Many additional formats are available, see the full NumeralTickFormatter
documentation in the Reference Guide.
PrintfTickFormatter
¶The PrintfTickFormatter
has a format
property that can be used
to control the text formatting of axis ticks using printf
style
format strings.
from bokeh.plotting import figure, output_file, show
from bokeh.models import PrintfTickFormatter
output_file("gridlines.html")
p = figure(plot_width=400, plot_height=400)
p.circle([1,2,3,4,5], [2,5,8,2,7], size=10)
p.xaxis[0].formatter = PrintfTickFormatter(format="%4.1e")
p.yaxis[0].formatter = PrintfTickFormatter(format="%5.3f mu")
show(p)
For full details about formats, see the full PrintfTickFormatter
documentation in the Reference Guide.
The orientation of major tick labels can be controlled with the
major_label_orientation
property. This property accepts the
values "horizontal"
or "vertical"
or a floating point number
that gives the angle (in radians) to rotate from the horizontal:
from math import pi
from bokeh.plotting import figure, output_file, show
output_file("gridlines.html")
p = figure(plot_width=400, plot_height=400)
p.circle([1,2,3,4,5], [2,5,8,2,7], size=10)
p.xaxis.major_label_orientation = pi/4
p.yaxis.major_label_orientation = "vertical"
show(p)
There are more properties that Bokeh axes support configuring. For a complete listing of all the various attributes that can be set on different types of Bokeh axes, consult the bokeh.models.axes section of the Reference Guide.
In this section you will learn how to set the visual properties of grid lines and grid bands on Bokeh plots.
Similar to the convenience methods for axes, there are xgrid
, ygrid
,
and grid
methods on Plot
that can be used to obtain a plot’s Grid
objects:
>>> p.grid
[<bokeh.models.grids.Grid at 0x106fa2278>,
<bokeh.models.grids.Grid at 0x106fa22e8>]
These methods also return splattable lists, so that you can set an attribute on the list, as if it was a single object, and the attribute is changed for every element of the list:
p.grid.line_dash = [4 2]
Note
The xgrid
property provides the grid objects that intersect the
x-axis (i.e., are vertical). Correspondingly, ygrid
provides
the grid objects that intersect the y-axis (i.e., are horizontal).
The visual appearance of grid lines is controlled by a collection of
Line Properties, prefixed with grid_
. For instance, to set the
color of grid lines, use grid_line_color
. To hide grid lines, set
their line color to None
.
from bokeh.plotting import figure, output_file, show
output_file("gridlines.html")
p = figure(plot_width=400, plot_height=400)
p.circle([1,2,3,4,5], [2,5,8,2,7], size=10)
# change just some things about the x-grid
p.xgrid.grid_line_color = None
# change just some things about the y-grid
p.ygrid.grid_line_alpha = 0.5
p.ygrid.grid_line_dash = [6, 4]
show(p)
The visual appearance of minor grid lines is controlled by a collection of
Line Properties, prefixed with minor_grid_
. For instance, to set the
color of grid lines, use minor_grid_line_color
. By default, minor grid
lines are hidden (i.e., their line color is set to None
).
from bokeh.plotting import figure, output_file, show
output_file("minorgridlines.html")
p = figure(plot_width=400, plot_height=400)
p.circle([1,2,3,4,5], [2,5,8,2,7], size=10)
# change just some things about the y-grid
p.ygrid.minor_grid_line_color = 'navy'
p.ygrid.minor_grid_line_alpha = 0.1
show(p)
It is also possible to display filled, shaded bands between adjacent
grid lines. The visual appearance of these bands is controlled by a
collection of Fill Properties, prefixed with band_
. For instance,
to set the color of grid bands, use band_fill_color
. To hide grid
bands, set their fill color to None
(this is the default).
from bokeh.plotting import figure, output_file, show
output_file("gridbands.html")
p = figure(plot_width=400, plot_height=400)
p.circle([1,2,3,4,5], [2,5,8,2,7], size=10)
# change just some things about the x-grid
p.xgrid.grid_line_color = None
# change just some things about the y-grid
p.ygrid.band_fill_alpha = 0.1
p.ygrid.band_fill_color = "navy"
show(p)
Grids also support setting explicit bounds between which they are drawn. They are set in an identical fashion to axes bounds, with a 2-tuple of (start, end):
from bokeh.plotting import figure, output_file, show
output_file("bounds.html")
p = figure(plot_width=400, plot_height=400)
p.circle([1,2,3,4,5], [2,5,8,2,7], size=10)
p.grid.bounds = (2, 4)
show(p)
There are other properties that Bokeh grids support configuring. For a complete listing of all the various attributes that can be set on Bokeh plot grids, consult the bokeh.models.grids section of the Reference Guide.
Similar to the convenience methods for axes and grids, there is a
legend
method on Plot
that can be used to obtain a plot’s legend
objects:
>>> p.legend
[<bokeh.models.annotations.Legend at 0x106fa2278>]
This method also returns a splattable list, so that you can set an attribute on the list, as if it was a single object, and the attribute is changed for every element of the list:
p.legend.label_text_font = "times"
Note
The examples in this section use NumPy to more easily generate better data suitable for demonstrating legends.
The location of the legend labels is controlled by the orientation
property. Valid values for this property are:
"top_right"
"top_left"
"bottom_left"
"bottom_right"
The default location is "top_right"
.
import numpy as np
from bokeh.plotting import figure, show, output_file
x = np.linspace(0, 4*np.pi, 100)
y = np.sin(x)
output_file("legend_labels.html")
p = figure()
p.circle(x, y, legend="sin(x)")
p.line(x, y, legend="sin(x)")
p.line(x, 2*y, legend="2*sin(x)",
line_dash=[4, 4], line_color="orange", line_width=2)
p.square(x, 3*y, legend="3*sin(x)", fill_color=None, line_color="green")
p.line(x, 3*y, legend="3*sin(x)", line_color="green")
p.legend.orientation = "bottom_left"
show(p)
Note
It is not currently possible to position a legend outside the plot area, or using absolute coordinates. These and other improvements are planned.
The visual appearance of the legend labels is controlled by a collection of
Text Properties, prefixed with label_
. For instance, to set the font
style of the labels, use label_text_font_style
.
import numpy as np
from bokeh.plotting import output_file, figure, show
x = np.linspace(0, 4*np.pi, 100)
y = np.sin(x)
output_file("legend_labels.html")
p = figure()
p.circle(x, y, legend="sin(x)")
p.line(x, y, legend="sin(x)")
p.line(x, 2*y, legend="2*sin(x)",
line_dash=[4, 4], line_color="orange", line_width=2)
p.square(x, 3*y, legend="3*sin(x)", fill_color=None, line_color="green")
p.line(x, 3*y, legend="3*sin(x)", line_color="green")
p.legend.label_text_font = "times"
p.legend.label_text_font_style = "italic"
p.legend.label_text_color = "navy"
show(p)
The visual appearance of the legend border is controlled by a collection of
Line Properties, prefixed with border_
. For instance, to set the color
of the border, use border_line_color
. To make the border invisible, set
the border line color to None
.
import numpy as np
from bokeh.plotting import output_file, figure, show
x = np.linspace(0, 4*np.pi, 100)
y = np.sin(x)
output_file("legend_border.html")
p = figure()
p.circle(x, y, legend="sin(x)")
p.line(x, y, legend="sin(x)")
p.line(x, 2*y, legend="2*sin(x)",
line_dash=[4, 4], line_color="orange", line_width=2)
p.square(x, 3*y, legend="3*sin(x)", fill_color=None, line_color="green")
p.line(x, 3*y, legend="3*sin(x)", line_color="green")
p.legend.border_line_width = 3
p.legend.border_line_color = "navy"
p.legend.border_line_alpha = 0.5
show(p)
The visual appearance of the legend background is controlled by a collection
of Fill Properties, prefixed with background_
. For instance, to set the
color of the background, use background_fill_color
. To make the background
transparent, set the background_fill_alpha
to 0
.
import numpy as np
from bokeh.plotting import output_file, figure, show
x = np.linspace(0, 4*np.pi, 100)
y = np.sin(x)
output_file("legend_background.html")
p = figure()
p.circle(x, y, legend="sin(x)")
p.line(x, y, legend="sin(x)")
p.line(x, 2*y, legend="2*sin(x)",
line_dash=[4, 4], line_color="orange", line_width=2)
p.square(x, 3*y, legend="3*sin(x)", fill_color=None, line_color="green")
p.line(x, 3*y, legend="3*sin(x)", line_color="green")
# 3*sin(x) curve should be under this legend at initial viewing, so
# we can see that the legend is transparent
p.legend.orientation = "bottom_right"
p.legend.background_fill_color = "navy"
p.legend.background_fill_alpha = 0.5
show(p)
There are several properties that can be used to control the layout, spacing, etc. of the legend components:
label_standoff
¶property type: Int
The distance (in pixels) to separate the label from its associated glyph.
label_height
¶property type: Int
The height (in pixels) of the area that legend labels should occupy.
glyph_height
¶property type: Int
The height (in pixels) that the rendered legend glyph should occupy.
import numpy as np
from bokeh.plotting import output_file, figure, show
x = np.linspace(0, 4*np.pi, 100)
y = np.sin(x)
output_file("legend_labels.html")
p = figure()
p.circle(x, y, legend="sin(x)")
p.line(x, y, legend="sin(x)")
p.line(x, 2*y, legend="2*sin(x)",
line_dash=[4, 4], line_color="orange", line_width=2)
p.square(x, 3*y, legend="3*sin(x)", fill_color=None, line_color="green")
p.line(x, 3*y, legend="3*sin(x)", line_color="green")
p.legend.label_standoff = 5
p.legend.glyph_width = 50
p.legend.legend_spacing = 10
p.legend.legend_padding = 50
show(p)


Cold In California
[Verse 1]
Just out of reach is the gold you're rushing for
With bags under your eyes
I've been chasing a rainbow, wound up at your door
Wanna see the other side
[Pre-Chorus]
It's not quite like I imagined, like I did before
When you're pouring all your heart out
But you're lying on the floor
All the cigarettes and hotels
Could be what you're looking for
But it's not what you expected
And you're left wanting more
[Chorus]
Don't mind what anybody told ya
It still gets cold in California
See, everybody thinks they know ya
They're only seeing what they wanna
Oh, don't mind what anybody told ya
It still gets cold in California
[Verse 2]
We can dance in the streets
With the sun upon our skin
And wake up feeling burned
Under stars, we can freeze
'Cause we've gotten used to heat
Where seasons never turn
[Pre-Chorus]
It's not quite like I imagined, like I did before
When you're pouring all your heart out
But you're lying on the floor
All the cigarettes and hotels
Could be what you're looking for
But it's not what you expected
And you're left wanting more
[Chorus]
Don't mind what anybody told ya
It still gets cold in California
See, everybody thinks they know ya
They're only seeing what they wanna
Oh, don't mind what anybody told ya
It still gets cold in California
[Bridge]
Talk about the pretty parts, the ones you see on film
Happiness and skinny legs and living on a hill
Don't talk about the ugly parts, the loneliness you feel
You probably always will
[Chorus]
'Cause it gets dark in California
I know it well, better than most, yeah
Don't mind what anybody told ya
It still gets cold in California
See, everybody thinks they know ya
They're only seeing what they wanna
Oh, don't mind what anybody told ya
It still gets cold in California


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1
Use NPM (recommended):
Getting started with Bulma-Social
1 CSS file to use Bulma-Social
There are several ways to get started with Bulma-Social. You can either:
1
Use NPM (recommended):
2
3
Download from the repository
https://github.com/aldi/bulma-social/tree/master/css
Starter Template
If you want to get started right away, you can use this HTML
starter template.
Just copy/paste this code in a file and save it on your computer.
Are you worried about the bundle size?
In the next page, you will learn how to import certain social providers.
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Categorized Results Example - Materialize CSS Framework
Search For a U.S. Senator by State
{{choice.person.name}}
close
-
{{suggestion.state}}
-
{{suggestion.description}} —
No results...
Model value:
{{demo.model}}


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block body %}
A guy with certain experience in curlinary art and coding. Perfect in solving arithmetics errors
Soon archiving the blogers signs