--- layout: post title: "Temporary Field code smell" description: "Temporary Field is a well-known code smell. Here's an example and remedy." date: 2015-09-18 11:52 UTC tags: [Software Design] --- {% include JB/setup %}
{{ page.description }}
The Temporary Field code smell was described more than a decade ago, but I keep encountering it when doing code reviews. Despite its vintage, I couldn't find a good example, so I decided to provide one.
The code smell is described in Refactoring:
"Sometimes you see an object in which an instance variable is set only in certain circumstances. Such code is difficult to understand, because you expect an object to need all of its variables. [...]
"A common case of temporary field occurs when a complicated algorithm needs several variables. Because the programmer didn't want to pass around a huge parameter list (who does?), he put them in fields."
- Refactoring, Martin Fowler et al., Addison-Wesley 1999. p. 84
Unfortunately, Refactoring doesn't provide an example, and I couldn't find a good, self-contained example on the web either.
In this example, a developer was asked to provide an estimate of a duration, based on a collection of previously observed durations. The requirements are these:
It's not that bad, actually. Because the distribution is assumed to be normal, you can find a good estimate by calculating the average, and add three times the standard deviation.
Here's how our developer attempted to solve the problem:
public class Estimator { private readonly TimeSpan defaultEstimate; private IReadOnlyCollection<TimeSpan> durations; private TimeSpan average; private TimeSpan standardDeviation; public Estimator(TimeSpan defaultEstimate) { this.defaultEstimate = defaultEstimate; } public TimeSpan CalculateEstimate( IReadOnlyCollection<TimeSpan> durations) { if (durations == null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(durations)); if (durations.Count == 0) return this.defaultEstimate; this.durations = durations; this.CalculateAverage(); this.CalculateStandardDeviation(); var margin = TimeSpan.FromTicks(this.standardDeviation.Ticks * 3); return this.average + margin; } private void CalculateAverage() { this.average = TimeSpan.FromTicks( (long)this.durations.Average(ts => ts.Ticks)); } private void CalculateStandardDeviation() { var variance = this.durations.Average(ts => Math.Pow( (ts - this.average).Ticks, 2)); this.standardDeviation = TimeSpan.FromTicks((long)Math.Sqrt(variance)); } }
The CalculateEstimate method directly uses the temporary field durations
, as well as implicitly the fields average
and standardDeviation
. The reason for this is to avoid passing parameters around. Both the average and the standard deviation depend on the durations
, but the standard deviation also depends on the average.
These dependencies are difficult to see in this code snippet:
this.durations = durations; this.CalculateAverage(); this.CalculateStandardDeviation();
What if I wanted to switch the order around?
this.durations = durations; this.CalculateStandardDeviation(); this.CalculateAverage();
This compiles! It also produces a result if you invoke the CalculateEstimate method. No exception is thrown, but the result returned is incorrect!
Not only is this code difficult to understand, it's also brittle. Furthermore, it's not thread-safe.
This was most likely done with the best of intentions. After all, in Clean Code you learn that methods with zero arguments are better than methods with one argument (which are better than methods with two arguments, and so on).
There are better ways to factor the code, though.
In Refactoring, the suggested cure is to extract a class that contains only the temporary fields. This refactoring is called Extract Class. Your first step can be to introduce a private, nested class within the containing class. In the case of the example, you might call this class DurationStatistics. It can be used from CalculateEstimate in this way:
public TimeSpan CalculateEstimate( IReadOnlyCollection<TimeSpan> durations) { if (durations == null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(durations)); if (durations.Count == 0) return this.defaultEstimate; var stats = new DurationStatistics(durations); var margin = TimeSpan.FromTicks(stats.StandardDeviation.Ticks * 3); return stats.Average + margin; }
It's now much clearer what's going on. You have some statistics based on the durations
, and those contain both the average and the standard deviation. The flow of data is also clear: you need the stats
to get the average and the standard deviation, and you need stats.StandardDeviation
in order to calculate the margin
, and the margin
before you can calculate the return value. If you attempt to move those lines of code around, it's no longer going to compile.
This solution is also thread-safe.
Here's the full code of the Estimator class, after the Extract Class refactoring:
public class Estimator { private readonly TimeSpan defaultEstimate; public Estimator(TimeSpan defaultEstimate) { this.defaultEstimate = defaultEstimate; } public TimeSpan CalculateEstimate( IReadOnlyCollection<TimeSpan> durations) { if (durations == null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(durations)); if (durations.Count == 0) return this.defaultEstimate; var stats = new DurationStatistics(durations); var margin = TimeSpan.FromTicks(stats.StandardDeviation.Ticks * 3); return stats.Average + margin; } private class DurationStatistics { private readonly IReadOnlyCollection<TimeSpan> durations; private readonly Lazy<TimeSpan> average; private readonly Lazy<TimeSpan> standardDeviation; public DurationStatistics(IReadOnlyCollection<TimeSpan> durations) { if (durations == null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(durations)); if (durations.Count == 0) throw new ArgumentException( "Empty collection not allowed.", nameof(durations)); this.durations = durations; this.average = new Lazy<TimeSpan>(this.CalculateAverage); this.standardDeviation = new Lazy<TimeSpan>(this.CalculateStandardDeviation); } public TimeSpan Average { get { return this.average.Value; } } public TimeSpan StandardDeviation { get { return this.standardDeviation.Value; } } private TimeSpan CalculateAverage() { return TimeSpan.FromTicks( (long)this.durations.Average(ts => ts.Ticks)); } private TimeSpan CalculateStandardDeviation() { var variance = this.durations.Average(ts => Math.Pow( (ts - this.average.Value).Ticks, 2)); return TimeSpan.FromTicks((long)Math.Sqrt(variance)); } } }
As you can see, the Estimator class now only has a single read-only field, which ensures that it isn't temporary.
The original intent of not passing parameters around is still preserved, so this solution still adheres to that Clean Code principle.
The DurationStatistics class lazily calculates the average and standard deviation, and memoizes their results (or rather, that's what Lazy<T> does).
Instances of DurationStatistics have a shorter lifetime than the containing Estimator object.
The DurationStatistics class is a private, nested class, but a next step might be to pull it out to a public class in its own right. You don't have to do this. Sometimes I leave such classes as private classes, because they only exist to organise the code better; their purpose and behaviour are still narrow in scope, and associated with the containing class. In other cases, such a refactoring may uncover a great way to model a particular type of problem. If that's the case, making it a public class could make the entire code base better, because you've now introduced a reusable concept.
Class fields are intended to be used by the class. They constitute the data part of data with behaviour. If you have temporary values, either pass them around as arguments, or extract a new class to contain them.
Comments
How about passing everything as parameters and returning the calculated value as result, would this be considered dirty code?
Just trying to get the most out of this example.
Tom, thank you for writing. Great observation about passing arguments around instead! In this case, passing the necessary arguments around would also be a good solution. It would look like this:
This refactoring also eliminates the temporary fields, and is probably even easier to understand.
To be quite honest, that's what I would have done with this particular example if it had been production code. The reason I wanted to show the Extract Class refactoring instead is that passing arguments doesn't scale well when you add more intermediate values. In this example, the maximum number of arguments you have to pass is two, which is easily within acceptable limits, but what if you have 15 intermediate values?
Passing 15 method arguments around is well beyond most people's threshold, so instead they sometimes resort to temporary fields. The point here is that this isn't necessary, because you have the alternative of extracting classes.
Why didn't I show an example with 15 intermediate values, then? Well, first, I couldn't think of a realistic example, and even if I could, it would be so complicated that no one would read the article :)
Sounds reasonable - Passing one or two around is okay but at a certain point an Extract Class would make more sense.
No, it's a good example otherwise it would be too confusing as you mentioned. Interesting post, thanks!


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Steve Whitney
President
With a decade of experience in business development and a burning desire to always create bigger and better things, Steve Whitney was a natural choice to lead the Captive Drone team.
Good business in today’s world begins with a good knowledge of people, a great attitude and a passion for finding the right answers. Steve shows the confidence and the charisma needed for the challenges of today’s corporate landscape. He
brings his extensive experience and resources in business development and team leadership to Captive Drone. Along with partner, Jesse Gibbon, Steve is focused on building a team of professionals focusing on revolutionizing the drone
industry. With innovative programs, unique training opportunities and the application of the latest technologies drone programs are made available to all business applications large or small.
Using the same focus of building strong relationships and forming partnerships with other leading technology companies Steve has helped mold the Captive Drone vision “to revolutionize drone assistance to all types of applications”.
Captive Drone will change the way companies inspect everything from residential roofs to large-scale mining operations. Steve’s vision includes adding new industries that can benefit from the safety and efficiency and finding better ways
to use resources currently available.
When Steve isn’t working you can find him on the golf course or spending time with his wife on their boat enjoying one of the many beautiful lakes in Maine.


Former Cork City striker Sheppard signs for Shelbourne
by By Stephen BarryFormer Cork City striker Karl Sheppard has signed for Shelbourne.
Sheppard returns to the club where he spent time as a schoolboy before moving to England in 2007.
The 28-year-old had been a regular presence for City since joining ahead of the 2015 season, winning one league title and two FAI Cups.
He was one of five City players who appeared on the PFAI's transfer list, made up of players out of contract following the end of the season.
Conor McCormack, Garry Buckley, Colm Horgan, and Aaron Barry, who was on loan at Bohemians this season, also featured on the list.
Shelbourne, who won the First Division this year, are strengthening ahead of their return to the top flight for the first time in seven years.
“I kept a close eye on Shels since I left them as a schoolboy and last season,” said Sheppard.
“They’re the first club I ever went to as a boy so I have always had a soft spot for them.
“Ian [Morris, manager] got in contact with me and told me about the plans for the season and I wanted to be apart of it.”
READ MORE
Limerick FC deducted 26 points to finish bottom of First Division


TODO: REWRITE CAPTION... Map developed by Jack Dougherty (Trinity College CT) and Ilya Ilyankou (Picturedigits), with MAGIC UConn Libraries. View historical sources and code on GitHub. Learn more at OnTheLine.trincoll.edu.


import os
# internal
from .geometry import Point, Plane, Vector, LocalCoordinateSystem
from .data import walk_data
[docs]class Dataset():
"""
Wrapper class over the **pydicom.dataset.Dataset** class that provides
additional methods for manipulating a dataset, including a local coordinate
system to map pixel locations over world coordinates
"""
def __init__(self, dataset, series, index):
self.dataset = dataset
self.series = series
self.index = index
# construct local coordinate system
xx, xy, xz, yx, yy, yz = dataset.ImageOrientationPatient
x_vector = Vector(xx,xy,xz)
y_vector = Vector(yx,yy,yz)
self.transform = LocalCoordinateSystem(
dataset.ImagePositionPatient,
x_vector, y_vector,
dataset.PixelSpacing
)
# accurate Z location to use instead of SliceLocation
_,_,self._ZLocation = self.to_mm(0,0)
def _getZ(self): return self._ZLocation
ZLocation = property(_getZ)
"""
Property describing dataset's Z coordinate in world space in millimeters units
Attention:
According to DICOM standard the *SliceLocation* attrbute is defined as:
**The relative position of the image plane expressed in mm. This information
is relative to an unspecified implementation specific reference point.**
This makes *SliceLocation* attribute unreliable for ordering or finding datasets
in world space, as it's possible to indicate a Z coordinate not related to the one
obtained via dataset's *LocalCoordinateSystem*, thus not related to the *ImagePositionPatient*
standard attribute.
Returns:
float: Z coordinate
Examples:
>>> # will return pydicom's SliceLocation attribute value
>>> series.first().SliceLocation
"205.7"
>>> # will return dicom3d.Dataset's attribute
>>> series.first().ZLocation
-205.7
>>> # notice the dataset's value of Z coordinate for the center point
>>> # which is obtained via 'ImagePositionPatient' attribute
>>> series.first().center()
x:-2.65 y:-184.74 z:-205.70
"""
[docs] def to_mm(self, x, y):
"""
Converts the local pixel coordinates to world coordinates measured
in units of millimeters
Args:
x (int): value on the X axis
y (int): value on the Y axis
Returns:
Point: transformed three-dimensional point representing world coordinates
Examples:
>>> dataset = series.first()
>>> pt1 = dataset.to_mm(10,10) # world coords for pixel at ( 10, 10)
>>> pt2 = dataset.to_mm(100,100) # world coords for pixel at (100,100)
>>> print("Distance from pixel (10,10) to (100,100) is %.1f mm" % (
pt1.distance(pt2)))
Distance from pixel (10,10) to (100,100) is 89.2 mm
"""
return self.transform.to_world(x,y)
[docs] def to_pixel(self, coords):
"""
Converts the given point from world coordinates in millimeter units,
to local coordinates, in pixels.
Args:
coords (tuple, Point): point describing world coordinates
Returns:
tuple: transformed two-dimensional point representing local coordinates
"""
x,y = self.transform.to_local(coords)
return (int(x), int(y))
[docs] def center(self):
"""
Returns the center of the dataset in world coordinates measured in
millimeter units
Returns:
Point: center of the dataset
"""
x,y = self.Rows/2, self.Columns/2
return self.to_mm(x, y)
[docs] def plane(self):
"""
Constructs a plane corresponding to this dataset
Returns:
Plane: plane object
Examples:
>>> # plane equation for first dataset
>>> series.first().plane()
0.00X + 0.00Y + 1.00Z = -296.70
"""
ox,oy,oz = self.center()
return Plane.from_coords((ox,oy,oz),(ox,oy,oz+1.0))
[docs] def topleft(self):
"""
Returns the corresponding world coordinates for the local (0,0) point
Returns:
Point: top-left point in world coordinates
Examples:
>>> first = series.first()
>>> first.topleft()
x:-182.15 y:-364.24 z:-296.70
>>> # one way of getting dataset's width in millimeters
>>> first.topleft().distance(first.topright())
358.298828125
"""
return self.to_mm(0, 0)
[docs] def topright(self):
"""
Returns the corresponding world coordinates for the local (Columns-1,0) point
Returns:
Point: top-right point in world coordinates
"""
return self.to_mm(self.Columns-1, 0)
[docs] def bottomleft(self):
"""
Returns the corresponding world coordinates for the local (0, Rows-1) point
Returns:
Point: bottom-left point in world coordinates
"""
return self.to_mm(0, self.Rows-1)
[docs] def bottomright(self):
"""
Returns the corresponding world coordinates for the local
(Columns-1, Rows-1) point
Returns:
Point: bottom-right point in world coordinates
"""
return self.to_mm(self.Columns -1, self.Rows-1)
[docs] def prev(self):
"""
Returns the previous dataset from the series it belongs to, or None
if first
Returns:
Dataset: previous dataset object
Examples:
>>> # one way of navigating backwards through datasets
>>> dataset = series.last()
>>> while(dataset is not None):
>>> dataset = dataset.prev()
"""
if self.index == 0: return None
return self.series.at_index(self.index-1)
[docs] def next(self):
"""
Returns the next dataset from the series it belongs to, or None
if last
Returns:
Dataset: next dataset object
Examples:
>>> # one way of navigating forward through datasets
>>> dataset = series.first()
>>> while(dataset is not None):
>>> dataset = dataset.next()
"""
if self == self.series.last(): return None
return self.series.at_index(self.index+1)
[docs] def intersects_xy(self, xy):
""" checks if this dataset intersects X,Y world coordinates """
xs,ys,_ = self.topleft()
xe,ye,_ = self.bottomright()
x,y = xy
return x <= xe and x >= xs and y <= ye and y >= ys
[docs] def intersects_z(self, z_loc):
""" checks if this dataset intersects a given Z coordinate """
return z_loc >= self.ZLocation and z_loc < self.ZLocation + self.SliceThickness
[docs] def intersects_point(self, pt):
"""
Verifies if this dataset intersects a given point in world coordinates
Args:
pt (Point, tuple): point or tuple describing world coordinates
Returns:
bool: True point intersects dataset, False otherwise
"""
x,y,z = pt
return self.intersects_z(z) and self.intersects_xy((x,y))
[docs] def intersects(self, what):
"""
Checks if the given parameter intersects the dataset
The first positonal parameter, can be of type:
- float - which is considered to be a Z coordinate
- tuple - which is considered to be a (x,y) coordinate
- plane - plane object
Args:
what (float, Point, tuple, Plane): object to test intersection against
Returns:
bool: True if intersection was detected or False otherwise
Examples:
>>> # check intersection with a Z world coordinate
>>> dataset.intersects(10.0)
>>> # check intersection with (X,Y) world coordinate
>>> dataset.intersects((10.0,30.0))
>>> # check intersection with a fully-defined point
>>> dataset.intersects((10.0, 30.0, 10.0))
>>> dataset.intersects(dicom3d.Point(10,30,10)) # same effect
>>> # check intersection with a given plane
>>> dataset.intersects(dicom3d.Plane.from_axes("xy"))
"""
if type(what) is float:
return self.intersects_z(what)
if type(what) is tuple:
if len(what) == 2: return self.intersects_xy(what)
if len(what) == 3: return self.intersects_point(what)
raise ValueError("invalid point")
if type(what) is Point:
return self.intersects_point(what)
if type(what) is Plane:
return self.plane_intersection(what) != None
raise ValueError("invalid argument for intersection")
[docs] def plane_intersection(self, plane):
"""
Verifies intersection of this dataset with a given plane and returns
a list of two far-most points on the sides of the dataset, where it
touches the plane.
Returns:
[list]: list of two **dicom3d.Point** objects
"""
p = plane # shortcut
# get world coordinates for this dataset
zd = self.ZLocation
oxs,oys,_ = self.topleft()
oxe,oye,_ = self.bottomright()
# get extreme points (xs,ys) -> (xe,ye)
xs, xe = min(oxs, oxe), max(oxs, oxe)
ys, ye = min(oys, oye), max(oys, oye)
int_points = []
int_points.append( p.resolve((oxs,None,zd)) )
int_points.append( p.resolve((None,oys,zd)) )
int_points.append( p.resolve((oxe,None,zd)) )
int_points.append( p.resolve((None,oye,zd)) )
# clear unresolved, outbound or identical points
int_final = set()
for pt in int_points:
x,y,_ = pt
if x is None or y is None or \
x < xs or x > xe or \
y < ys or y > ye:
continue # out of slice boundaries
int_final.add((x,y))
if len(int_final) != 2:
return None
(xe,ye),(xs,ys) = int_final
return [Point(xs,ys,zd), Point(xe,ye,zd)]
def __getattr__(self,name):
""" redirect other atribute requests to the pydicom class """
return self.dataset.__getattr__(name)


https://www.cnblogs.com/hhhyaaon/p/5928152.html [HTML5] Blob对象 https://www.jianshu.com/p/d175e6058b1b


| Uniplex 542 General Information
-
| Synonyms: |
Pentaerythritol tetraheptanoate |
| CAS Registry No.: |
25811-35-2 |
| Chemical Category: |
Others |
| Hydroxyl Number, mg KOH/g: |
6 (max) |
Usage and Performance Characteristics
-
| Manufacturer: |
Unitex Chemical Corporation |
| Outstanding Properties: |
Heat & light stability, retention of elongation |
| Used for Polymeric Materials: |
PVC |
| Used for Products: |
Wire & cable coatings |
Physical Properties
-
| Tensile Strength, MPa: |
19.29 (50 phr) |
| Boiling Point, °C: |
176.7 @ 0.66 kPa |
| Dynamic Viscosity, cP: |
85 (25°C) |
| Elastic Elongation, %: |
14.46 (50 phr) |
| Ultimate Elongation, %: |
310 (50 phr) |
| Volume Resistivity, Ohm cm: |
4.9E+11 |
Chemical Properties
-
| Acid Number, mg KOH/g: |
0.5 (max) |
Optical Properties
-
| Color, Platinum-Cobalt Scale: |
<150 |
Hazard-Related Data
-
| Flash Point Temperature, °C: |
298.9 |
Environmental Parameters
-
| Octanol-Water Partition Coeff., log Kow: |
10.67 |
Plasticizers Database (2nd Electronic Edition) Copyright © 2004 by ChemTec Publishing |


public static class ServerInterceptors.ForwardingServerCall<RespT> extends ServerCall<RespT>
ServerCall
instances.ServerCall.Listener<RequestT>
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ForwardingServerCall(ServerCall<RespT> delegate) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
close(Status status,
Metadata.Trailers trailers)
Close the call with the provided status.
|
boolean |
isCancelled()
Returns
true when the call is cancelled and the server is encouraged to abort
processing to save resources, since the client will not be processing any further methods. |
void |
request(int numMessages)
Requests up to the given number of messages from the call to be delivered to
ServerCall.Listener.onPayload(Object) . |
void |
sendHeaders(Metadata.Headers headers)
Send response header metadata prior to sending a response payload.
|
void |
sendPayload(RespT payload)
Send a response message.
|
public ForwardingServerCall(ServerCall<RespT> delegate)
public void request(int numMessages)
ServerCall
ServerCall.Listener.onPayload(Object)
. Once numMessages
have been delivered
no further request messages will be delivered until more messages are requested by
calling this method again.
Servers use this mechanism to provide back-pressure to the client for flow-control.
request
in class ServerCall<RespT>
numMessages
- the requested number of messages to be delivered to the listener.public void sendHeaders(Metadata.Headers headers)
ServerCall
Stream#sendPayload
or #close
.sendHeaders
in class ServerCall<RespT>
headers
- metadata to send prior to any response body.public void sendPayload(RespT payload)
ServerCall
sendPayload
in class ServerCall<RespT>
payload
- response message.public void close(Status status, Metadata.Trailers trailers)
ServerCall
status
is not equal to Status.OK
, then the call is said to have failed.
If status
is not Status.CANCELLED
and no errors or cancellations are known
to have occured, then a ServerCall.Listener.onComplete()
notification should be expected.
Otherwise ServerCall.Listener.onCancel()
has been or will be called.
close
in class ServerCall<RespT>
public boolean isCancelled()
ServerCall
true
when the call is cancelled and the server is encouraged to abort
processing to save resources, since the client will not be processing any further methods.
Cancellations can be caused by timeouts, explicit cancel by client, network errors, and
similar.
This method may safely be called concurrently from multiple threads.
isCancelled
in class ServerCall<RespT>


You can choose to continue a game at any time if the server and your partner's program are both working. This operation will ask you whether you want to save the game when there are any changes happen in you current game and ask for your partner's agree. And only if your partner agrees to continue a game, will a game be continued. If all are OK, an open dialog will be shown to let you to select a go file to open. The file will be open in your part when you confirm the selection and it will also be sent to your partner via the network. Then the system will tell you who is the next turn.


11
1 Like a new branch often grows from the stump of a tree,
there will be a descendant of King David who will be a new king.
2 The Spirit of Yahweh will always be with him.
The Spirit will enable him to be wise and to understand many things;
The Spirit will enable him to decide what is good to do and will give him great power.
The Spirit will enable him to know Yahweh and to revere him.
3 He will be glad to obey Yahweh.
He will not decide whether someone is righteous or not only by seeing what that person looks like,
or by listening to what others say about that person.
4 He will judge the cases of needy people fairly;
and he will act justly toward poor people.
He will punish evil people as a result of what he decides;
he will get rid of wicked people because of the evil things they have done.
5 He will always act righteously;
the good things he does will be like a belt around his waist.
He will always speak what is true;
the true words he speaks will be like a sash around his waist.
6 When he becomes king, wolves and lambs will live together peacefully;
leopards, instead of killing baby goats,
will lie down with them.
Similarly, fat, healthy calves and lions will eat food together;
and a young child will take care of them.
7 Cows and bears will eat together;
bear cubs and calves will lie down together.
Lions will not eat other animals;
instead, they will eat hay like cows do.
8 Babies will play safely near the holes where cobra snakes live;
small children will even put their hands into nests of poisonous snakes,
and the snakes will not harm them.
9 No creatures will harm or kill other creatures on Mount Zion, my holy hill;
and the earth will be filled with people who know me,
as the seas are full of water.
10 At that time, a descendant of King David will hold up a flag
to signal to the people of all people groups that they should gather around him;
they will come to him to get his advice,
and the place where he lives will be glorious.
11 At that time, Yahweh will reach out his hand as he did long ago;
he will enable those who had been exiled from Israel to return home,
from Assyria, from northern Egypt, from southern Egypt,
from Ethiopia, from Elam, from Babylonia, from Hamath, and from all the distant countries near the sea.
12 Yahweh will raise his flag among all the people groups,
and he will gather together the people of Israel who were exiled long ago.
He will gather from very distant places on the earth
the people of Judah whom he had scattered to those places.
13 Then, the people of Israel and the people of Judah will not be jealous of each other any longer,
and they will no longer be enemies of each other.
14 Their armies will join together to attack the people of Philistia to the west.

They will capture the areas of Edom and Moab,
and they will rule the people of the Ammon people group.
15 Yahweh will make a dry road through the sea near Egypt.
It will be as though he will wave his hand over the Euphrates River
and send a strong wind to cause it to divide into seven streams,
with the result that people will be able to walk across those streams.
16 Because he will make a highway for his people who are living in Assyria,
they will be able to return to their own land,
just like long ago he made a path for the people of Israel
so that they could go through the water
when they left Egypt.


{% extends 'program_base.html' %} {% load program %} {% block title %} Feedback List | {{ block.super }} {% endblock %} {% block program_content %}
This is a list of all the approved feedback for your {{ camp.title }} event {{ event.title }}. We currently have feedback from {{ event_feedback_list|length }} users.
{% for event_feedback in event_feedback_list %} {% include 'includes/event_feedback_detail_panel.html' %} {% endfor %} {% endblock program_content %}


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As many of you probably know by now, I am new to programming. That being said, pairing has been a very new experience. So far, pairing has been a great experience. Most of my future cohort is supportive, intelligent, empathetic and has great self-awareness. I feel that these skills have helped to provide a wonderful cooperative environment. Kudos to the recruitment team for putting together such a solid group of people!
I would say that pairing is both fun and rewarding. The process of working with another professional to solve a problem has its ups and downs (mostly ups). For more difficult problems it has helped to have another set of eyes to help keep things moving forward. The end result of a solved problem is always a rewarding feeling.
Of course, things are not always perfect. Pairing can get a bit frustrating at times. This generally has very little to do with the person that I am working with. However, sometimes both people in the pair have different ideas of how to solve the problem. If your pair does not consider your ideas, it can be frustrating. That being said, I will always do my best to make sure that my partner feels 'heard'. There is always more than one way to attack a problem. If you don't hear people out, you may be preventing yourself from learning a more effective method for solving a problem.
In the end, I am grateful for learning how to pair. I know that it is vital to get used to pairing, whether I plan to build my own app or work for a startup. By pairing with my cohort, I have learned a great deal. Hopefully, some of my cohort mates have learned a thing or two from me along the way as well.


Recipe 1.5. Trimming Space from the Ends of a StringCredit: Luther Blissett ProblemYou need to work on a string without regard for any extra leading or trailing spaces a user may have typed. SolutionThat's what the lstrip, rstrip, and strip methods of string objects are for. Each takes no argument and returns a copy of the starting string, shorn of whitespace on either or both sides: >>> x = ' hej ' >>> print '|', x.lstrip( ), '|', x.rstrip( ), '|', x.strip( ), '|' | hej | hej | hej | DiscussionJust as you may need to add space to either end of a string to align that string left, right, or center in a field of fixed width (as covered previously in Recipe 1.4), so may you need to remove all whitespace (blanks, tabs, newlines, etc.) from either or both ends. Because this need is frequent, Python string objects supply this functionality through three of their many methods. Optionally, you may call each of these methods with an argument, a string composed of all the characters you want to trim from either or both ends instead of trimming whitespace characters: >>> x = 'xyxxyy hejyx yyx' >>> print '|'+x.strip('xy')+'|' | hejyx | Note that in these cases the leading and trailing spaces have been left in the resulting string, as have the 'yx' that are followed by spaces: only all the occurrences of 'x' and 'y' at either end of the string have been removed from the resulting string. See AlsoThe Library Reference section on string methods; Recipe 1.4; Java Cookbook recipe 3.12. |


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: "为美美传播设计的幼儿园毕业相册" author: Leask author_login: leask author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: https://leaskh.com wordpress_id: 563 wordpress_url: http://leaskh.wordpress.com/2006/05/19/%e4%b8%ba%e7%be%8e%e7%be%8e%e4%bc%a0%e6%92%ad%e8%ae%be%e8%ae%a1%e7%9a%84%e5%b9%bc%e5%84%bf%e5%9b%ad%e6%af%95%e4%b8%9a%e7%9b%b8%e5%86%8c date: '2006-05-19 20:10:15 +0800' date_gmt: '2006-05-19 20:10:15 +0800' categories: - Design tags: [] comments: [] ---


KFC unveils Christmas box which includes festive burger and fries
A new shake is on the menu!
by Rebecca CarterKFC has unveiled its Christmas menu for this year and it includes a festive burger and fries.
The fast food chain has announced their festive menu has arrived in stores today (November 18).
There are three new items on the menu - the KFC Festive Burger, Festive Fries and a new Mint Choc Krushem Soft Serve drink.
Read more: KFC is selling an 80-piece Popcorn Chicken bucket for just £5.99
The festive burger consists of a classic Original Recipe chicken fillet with a hash brown, sage and onion stuffing, mayo, cranberry dressing and a layer of cheese.
Just wow.
The burger costs £4.59 by itself or you can get it as a meal with fries for £5.59.
But if you want to really push the boat out, you can buy a Festive Burger Box for £6.89, which includes the burger, a drink, fries, a tub of beans and a chicken drumstick.
The festive fries are seasoned with smokey pepper, toasted onions, garlic and herbs.
You can add a Mint Choc Krushem Soft Serve for £2.79 which includes vanilla ice cream drizzled with chocolate and mint sauce, Cookie Crunch sprinkles and finished with a chocolate bow tie.
The festive menu is available until January 1, 2020, and you can also order it on Deliveroo.
Top Festive Elf at KFC UK & Ireland Jo Tivers said of the menu: "A round of santa-plause for this epic festive feast please.
"We’ll let turkey have its moment on the 25th but until then, we’ve got your back."
Last month it was revealed that KFC was testing out an 80-piece Popcorn Chicken bucket in its Glasgow stores.
And the best part, it was only £5.99.
Read more: Mum charges her family £40 a head for Christmas dinner
The trial ended on Sunday (November 17) and if it proved popular – which we're guessing it did – KFC will consider rolling the mega-meal out in KFC branches across the UK.
One fan said on Twitter: "Just heard that @KFC_UKI is trialing a 80 piece Popcorn Chicken Bucket, and for once, they test it in Scotland, I'm going to get my hands on one of these."
Another wrote: "Seriously need one of those 80 piece popcorn chicken boxes from KFC."
A third gushed: "All I’ve thought about for the past 3 days is that 80 piece popcorn chicken bucket from KFC."
Will you be getting your hands on KFC's Christmas menu? Leave us a comment on our Facebook page @EntertainmentDailyFix and let us know.


| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| lib/ | 89.66% | 26/29 | 40% | 4/10 | 100% | 6/6 | 92.86% | 26/28 | |
| lib/data/ | 66.67% | 6/9 | 40% | 4/10 | 100% | 2/2 | 71.43% | 5/7 | |
| lib/parser/ | 94.8% | 2969/3132 | 87.25% | 1601/1835 | 91.27% | 533/584 | 95.54% | 2934/3071 | |
| lib/services/ | 85.65% | 1343/1568 | 70.96% | 584/823 | 90.49% | 238/263 | 86.61% | 1332/1538 | |
| lib/utils/ | 79.17% | 57/72 | 50% | 23/46 | 88.89% | 8/9 | 80.88% | 55/68 |


The Albion Patriot - Saying "NO" to talking down our Great Nation!
The following issues are generally available:
- January 1118 - High Queen Steps Aside
- February 1118 - New Year, New Dawn
- March 1118 - Spring's Here!
- April 1118 - The March to Erin
- May 1118 - Tree of Life Burns in Erin
- June 1118 - Victory in Manx
- July 1118 - Lyonesse - Mythical Land
- August 1118 - A Steppe Too Far?
- September 1118 - Glaramara: the Reckoning
- October 1118 - Enemies Inside Albion
- November 1118 - A Calidorable Feast
- December 1118 - A Warning at Dinner
- April 1119 - Holidays Are Over
- May 1119 - Voices in the Mists
- July 1119 - Downpour in Norholt
- August 1119 - Norsca Saved
- September 1119 - Sable Dead at Last!


A named channel for sending or receiving messages. More...
#include <link.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| link () | |
| Create an empty link. | |
| bool | uninitialized () const |
| True if the local end is uninitialized. More... | |
| bool | active () const |
| True if the local end is active. More... | |
| bool | closed () const |
| True if the local and remote ends are closed. More... | |
| class error_condition | error () const |
| Get the error condition of the remote endpoint. More... | |
| void | close () |
| Close the endpoint. More... | |
| void | close (const error_condition &) |
| Close the endpoint with an error condition. More... | |
| void | detach () |
| Suspend the link without closing it. More... | |
| int | credit () const |
| Credit available on the link. | |
| bool | draining () |
Unsettled API - True for a receiver if a drain cycle has been started and the corresponding on_receiver_drain_finish event is still pending. More... | |
| std::string | name () const |
| Get the link name. | |
| class container & | container () const |
| The container for this link. | |
| class work_queue & | work_queue () const |
| Get the work_queue for the link. | |
| class connection | connection () const |
| The connection that owns this link. | |
| class session | session () const |
| The session that owns this link. | |
| std::map< symbol, value > | properties () const |
| Unsettled API - Properties supplied by the remote link endpoint. | |
| void | user_data (void *user_data) const |
| Set user data on this link. | |
| void * | user_data () const |
| Get user data from this link. | |
| virtual bool | uninitialized () const =0 |
| True if the local end is uninitialized. More... | |
| virtual bool | active () const =0 |
| True if the local end is active. More... | |
| virtual bool | closed () const =0 |
| True if the local and remote ends are closed. More... | |
| virtual class error_condition | error () const =0 |
| Get the error condition of the remote endpoint. More... | |
| virtual void | close ()=0 |
| Close the endpoint. More... | |
| virtual void | close (const error_condition &)=0 |
| Close the endpoint with an error condition. More... | |
A named channel for sending or receiving messages.
It is the base class for sender and receiver.
|
virtual |
True if the local end is uninitialized.
Implements endpoint.
|
virtual |
True if the local end is active.
Implements endpoint.
|
virtual |
True if the local and remote ends are closed.
Implements endpoint.
|
virtual |
Get the error condition of the remote endpoint.
Implements endpoint.
|
virtual |
Close the endpoint.
Implements endpoint.
|
virtual |
Close the endpoint with an error condition.
Implements endpoint.
| void detach | ( | ) |
Suspend the link without closing it.
A suspended link may be reopened with the same or different link options if supported by the peer. A suspended durable subscription becomes inactive without cancelling it.
| bool draining | ( | ) |
Unsettled API - True for a receiver if a drain cycle has been started and the corresponding on_receiver_drain_finish
event is still pending.
True for a sender if the receiver has requested a drain of credit and the sender has unused credit.


Code naming conventions.
Class/object property, prefixed with "__" (double underscore), is a public property that is guaranteed to have both a getter and a setter methods with the same clear names without any prefixes or postfixes.
E.g.,
...
constructor() {
this.__counter = 0;
}
get counter() {return __counter};
set counter(v) {
typeof v === "number"
? this.__counter = v
: throw new SyntaxError("Counter property can be set to a number only.")}
...


This example demonstrates how to build an advanced dynamic form with facets, autoSubmit feature and extended view area (grid).
When you see this page, the form was already submitted on page load automatically - autoSubmit feature allows to submit the form after the current page has been loaded.
What it is good for? autoSubmit flag makes possible to pass form parameters in URL, build a form on page load and submit it automatically.
Extended grid with form elements is closed per default, but you can open it by using of client-side API (see last form button).
Open / close state is managed automatically, so that the form is shown correct after a postback update.
${showcase:getFileContent('/sections/dynaform/example-advancedFeatures.xhtml')}
${showcase:getFileContent('/org/primefaces/extensions/showcase/controller/dynaform/AdvancedDynaFormController.java')}
${showcase:getFileContent('/org/primefaces/extensions/showcase/model/dynaform/InventoryProperty.java')}


HTML5 + CSS3 + SCSS + Saas + Bootstrap 4
JavaScript ES6 +
jQuery + React + Redux
nodejs + Express + MongoDB + mongoose + Pug + Handelbars
Webpack + Yarn + NPM + Chrome DevTools + Git + Github
SCRUM + Pair Programming
Hi, I'm Momed Barry! This is my web development portfolio where I share all my favorite work. When I'm not developing websites, I enjoy traveling, cycling, walking, cooking, the nature and playing with my children and more.
+49 152 123456
momtek.barry@gmail.com


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Reebok Taps nanamica for Understated Sportswear Collab
’80s and ’90s inspirations.
by Charlie ZhangReebok and Japanese label nanamica have teamed up for a new capsule. Steeped in retro sports heritage, the assemblage encompasses a concise spread of T-shirts, pants, a jacket and a reconstructed take on the Reebok Club C in two clean colorways.
Coming in black and white, the low-cut sneakers feature a protective leather strap that covers all the laces. The design was inspired by Reebok’s iconic “Alien Stomper” from the ’80s and was tweaked through nanamica’s distinctive lens. It comes with a smooth navy leather tongue, stamped with a tonal brand tag, while its crisp uppers are met with thin geometric top-stitching. Other details like subtle perforations and suede panels around the toe box round up the minimal uppers, finished off by a creamy beige gum sole.
The retro theme is continued with the garments in the capsule. One noteworthy piece is the Vector Track Jacket made up of soft corduroy fabrics. Covered mostly in black, the jacket is accented by blue panels around the shoulders in the form of Reebok’s logo. The piece is made with a raised collar, two zipper pockets at the waist and elastic ribbing at the cuffs and hem, rounded off by a small “Reebok” logo embroidery at the left chest — this garment comes with matching corduroy track pants. Rounding up the capsule are two logo tees, boldly emblazoned with “Reebok” and “ナナミカ” (nanamica) branding across the chest.
The Reebok x nanamica 2019 capsule will be available on November 30 at nanamica.com, ranging from $45 – $120 USD.
Elsewhere, JJJJOUND and A.P.C. have unveiled their aptly minimal capsule.


Just about 4 weeks ago now I purchased a Dell XPS 13 Developer Edition directly from Dell. The reason I purchased this laptop is because of two needs I have while traveling and writing code.
- I wanted something small, compact, that had reasonable power, and…
- It needed to run Linux (likely Ubuntu, but I’d have taken whatever) from the factory and have active support.
Here’s my experience with this machine so far. There are lots of good things, and some really lousy things about this laptop. This is the lowdown on all the plusses and minuses. But before I dive into the plusses and minuses, it is important to understand more of the context in which I’m doing this review.
- Dell didn’t send me a free laptop. I paid $1869 for the laptop. Nobody has paid me to review this laptop. I purchased it and am reviewing it purely out of my own interest.
- The XPS 13 Developer Edition that I have has 8GB RAM, 512 GB SSD, and the stunningly beautiful 13.3-inch UltraSharp™ QHD+ (3200 x 1800) InfinityEdge Touch Display.
- Exterior Chassis Materials -> CNC machined aluminum w/ Edge-to-edge Corning® Gorilla® Glass NBT™ on QHD+ w/ Carbon fiber composite palm rest with soft touch paint.
- Keyboard -> Full size, backlit chiclet keyboard; 1.3mm travel
- Touchpad -> Precision touchpad, seamless glass integrated button
Negatives
The Freakin’ Keyboard and Trackpad
Let’s talk about the negatives first. This way, if you’re looking into purchasing, this will be a faster way to go through the decision tree. The first and the LARGEST negative is the keyboard. Let’s just talk about the keyboard for a moment. When I first tweeted about this laptop, one of the first responses I got in relation to this machine was a complaint - and a legitimate one at that - is the blasted keyboard.
There are plenty of complaints and issues listed here, here, and here via the Dell Support site. Twitter is flowing with such too about the keyboard. To summarise, the keyboard sticks. The trackpad, by association, also has some sticky behavior.
Now I’m going to say something that I’m sure some might fuss and hem and haw about. I don’t find the keyboard all that bad, considering it’s not an Apple chiclet keyboard and Apple trackpad, which basically make everything else on the market seem unresponsive and unable to deal with tactile response in a precise way. In that sense, the Dell keyboard is fine. I just have to be precise and understand how it behaves. So far, that seems to resolve the issue for me, same for the trackpad related issues. But if you’re someone who doesn’t type with distinct precision - just forget this laptop right now. It’s not even worth the effort. However, if you are precise, read on.
The Sleeping Issue
When I first received the laptop several weeks ago it had a sleeping issue. Approximately 1 out of every 3-5 times I’d put the computer to sleep it wouldn’t resume from sleep appropriately. It would either hang or not resume. This problem however, has a pretty clean fix available here.
…issue with your XPS 13 (9343) system failing to resume from suspend while running Ubuntu 14.04? See here: http://t.co/EZDxp5wTct <- THAT
— Λdrøn (@Adron) July 16, 2015
Not Performant
Ok, so it has 8GB RAM, and SSD, and an i7 Proc. However it does not perform better than my 2 year old Mac Book Air (i7, 8 GB RAM, 256 GB SSD). It’s horribly slow compared to my 15” Retina w/ 16GB RAM and i7 Proc. Matter of fact, it doesn’t measure up well against any of these Apple machines. Linux however has a dramatically smaller footprint and generally performs a lot of tasks as well or better than OS-X.
When I loaded Steam and tried a few games out, the machine wasn’t even as performant as my Dell 17” from 2006. That’s right, I didn’t mistype that, my Dell from 2006. So WTF you might ask - I can only guess that it’s the embedded video card and shared video card memory or something. I’m still trying to figure out what the deal is with some of these performance issues.
However… on to the positives. Because there is also positives about the performance it does have.
Positives
The Packaging
Well the first thing you’ll notice, that I found to be a positive, albeit an insignificant one but it did make for a nice first experience is the packaging. Dell has really upped their game in this regard, instead of being the low-end game, Dell seems to have gotten some style and design put together for the packaging.
The box was smooth, and seamless in most ways. Giving a very elegant feel. When I opened up the box the entire laptop was in the cut plastic wrap to protect all the surfaces.
Removing the cut plastic is easy enough. It is held together with just some simple stickiness (some type of clean glue).
Once off the glimmer of the machine starts to really show. The aluminum surface material is really really nice.
The beauty of an untainted machine running Ubuntu Linux. Check out that slick carbon fiber mesh too.
Here it is opened and unwrapped, not turned on yet and the glimmer of that glossy screen can be seen already.
Here’s a side by side comparison of the screens for the glossy hi res screen against the flat standard res screen. Both are absolutely gorgeous screens, regardless of which you get.

The Screen
The screen, even during simple bootup and first configuration of Ubuntu like this it is evident that the screen is stunning. The retina quality screen on such a small form factor is worth the laptop alone. The working resolution is 1920x1080, but of course the real resolution is 3200x1800. Now, if you want, you could run things at this resolution at your own risk to blindness and eye strain, but it is possible.
The crispness of this screen is easily one of the best on the market today and rivals that of the retina screens on any of the 13” or 15” Apple machines. The other aspect of the screen, which isn’t super relevant when suing Ubuntu is that it is touch enabled. So you can poke things and certain things will happen, albeit Ubuntu isn’t exactly configured for touch display. In the end, it’s basically irrelevant that it is a touch screen too, except in the impressive idea that they got a touch screen of this depth on such a small machine!
Here’s a little more of the glimmer, as I download the necessary things to do some F# builds.
Performance and Boot Time
Boot time is decent. I’m not going to go into the seconds it takes but it’s quick. Also when you get the update for sleep, that’s really quick too. So no issue there at all.
On the performance front, as I mentioned in the negatives there are some issues with performance. However, for many - if not most - everyday developer tasks like building C#, F#, C++, C, Java, and a host of other languages the machine is actually fairly performant.
In doing other tasks around Ruby, PHP (yes, I wrote a little bit of PHP just to check it out, but I did it safely and deleted it afterwards), JavaScript, Node.js, and related web tasks were also very smooth, quick, and performant. I installed Atom, Sublime 3, WebStorm, and Visual Studio Code and tried these out for most of the above web development. Everything loads really fast on the machine and after a few loads they even get more responsive, especially WebStorm since it seems to load Java plus the universe.
Overall, if you do web development or some pretty standard compilable code work then you’ll be all set with this machine. I’ve been very happy with it’s performance in these areas, just don’t expect to play any cool games with the machine.
Weight and Size
I’ll kick this positive feature off with some addition photos of the laptop compared to a Mac Book Pro 15” Retina and a Apple Air 13”.
First the 13” Air.
No the Mac Book Pro 15” Retina
…and then on top of the Mac Air 13”.
Of course there are smaller Mac Book Pros and Mac Book Air Laptops, but these are the two I had on hand (and still use regularly) to do a quick comparison with. The 13” Dell is considerably smaller in overall footprint and is as light or lighter than both of these laptops. The XPS makes for a great laptop for carrying around all the time, and really not even noticing its presence.
Battery Life
The new XPS 13 battery life, with Ubuntu, is a solid 6-12 hours depending on activity. I mention Ubuntu, because as anybody knows the Linux options on conserving battery life are a bit awkward. Namely, they don’t always do so well. But with managing the screen lighting, back light, and resource intensive applications it would be possible to even exceed the 12 hour lifespan of the batter with Ubuntu. I expect with Windows the lifespan is probably 10-15% better than under Ubuntu. That is, without any tweaks or manual management of Ubuntu.
So if you’re looking for a long batter life, and Apple options aren’t on the table, this is definitely a great option for working long hours without needing to be plugged in.
Summary
Overall, a spectacular laptop in MOST ways. However that keyboard is a serious problem for most people. I can imagine most people will NOT want to deal with the keyboard. I’m ok with it, but I don’t mind typing with hands up and off the resting points on the laptop. If Dell can fix this I’d give it a 100% buy suggestion, but with the keyboard as buggy and flaky as it is, I give the laptop at 60% buy suggestion. If you’re looking for a machine with Ubuntu out of the box, I’d probably aim for a Lenovo until Dell fixes the keyboard situation. Then I’d even suggest this machine over the Lenovo options.
…and among all things, I’d still suggest running Linux on a MBA or MBP over any of these - the machines are just more solid in manufacturing quality, durability, and the tech (i.e. battery, screen, etc) are still tops in many ways. But if you don’t want to feed the Apple Nation’s Piggy Bank, dump them and go with this Dell or maybe a Lenovo option.
Happy hacking and cheers!


--- layout: slide title: "Stop drawing boxes: automating IIIF annotations through text objects" description: date: 2020-06-03 theme: white transition: slide tags: presentation --- Stop drawing boxes: automating IIIF annotations through text objects Jeffrey C. Witt (Loyola University Maryland) | @jeffreycwitt IIIF Week June 3, 2020 Blog Post: https://jeffreycwitt.com/2020/06/03/stop-drawing-boxes Slide Deck: http://jeffreycwitt.com/slides/2020-06-03-stop-drawing-boxes https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/
Jeffrey C. Witt (Loyola University Maryland) | @jeffreycwitt
IIIF Week June 3, 2020
Blog Post: https://jeffreycwitt.com/2020/06/03/stop-drawing-boxes
Slide Deck: http://jeffreycwitt.com/slides/2020-06-03-stop-drawing-boxes
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/


*** User 2017-05-05 21:04:41.097 ***
21:04:41.097 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-05-05 21:04:41.101 ***
21:04:41.101 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 21:04:42.570 ***
21:04:42.570 [info] Enabling membership...
*** User 2017-05-05 21:04:42.571 ***
21:04:42.571 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-05-05 21:04:42.576 ***
21:04:42.576 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 21:04:44.061 ***
21:04:44.061 [info] Enabling membership...
*** User 2017-05-05 21:04:44.063 ***
21:04:44.063 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-05-05 21:04:44.068 ***
21:04:44.068 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 21:04:44.293 ***
Joining node: 'node-3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 63246
*** User 2017-05-05 21:04:44.294 ***
Joining issued: 'node-3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 63246
*** User 2017-05-05 21:04:44.294 ***
Joining node: 'node-2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 63229
*** User 2017-05-05 21:04:44.295 ***
Joining issued: 'node-2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 63229
*** User 2017-05-05 21:04:44.295 ***
Joining node: 'node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 63217
*** User 2017-05-05 21:04:44.296 ***
Joining issued: 'node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 63217
*** User 2017-05-05 21:04:44.356 ***
Waiting for join to complete with manager: partisan_default_peer_service_manager
*** User 2017-05-05 21:04:44.358 ***
Finished.
*** CT 2017-05-05 21:04:44.358 *** COVER INFO
Adding nodes to cover test: ['runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France']
*** CT 2017-05-05 21:04:44.367 *** COVER INFO
Successfully added nodes to cover test: []
*** User 2017-05-05 21:04:44.382 ***
Case finished: query_test
*** User 2017-05-05 21:04:51.423 ***
21:04:51.423 [info] Application lasp exited with reason: stopped
*** User 2017-05-05 21:04:51.423 ***
21:04:51.423 [info] Application partisan exited with reason: stopped
=== Ended at 2017-05-05 21:04:51
=== successfully completed test case
=== Returned value: ok
Test run history
| Top level test index


Loacated on the southern shore at the entrance to the St Lawrence Seaway, Gaspe is a long established small port at the head of a deep inlet.
Postition 48°49.3'N, 64°26.2'W.
The marina is at the entrance to the York river which is just west of the commercial port. There is a bridge spanning the river from the marina on the south bank to the town on the north side.
Last updated August 2009.


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Weekly Hospitalizations and Percentage of Occupied Beds are projected values to convey relative trends, and should not be taken as actuals. They will be updated as more information becomes available.


{{template "head"}}
Attentif - Internal Server Error
Attentif
Oops, something went wrong!
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Talk to one of the developers - we are close to the stage!


--- regenerate: true layout: articles permalink: /srv6-tutorials hero-image: images/new-design/SR-Hero-Background-Image-8.png title: "SRv6 Tutorials" technology: "SRv6" type: "Tutorials" description: "Whatever your SRv6 training need, we have you covered" ---


Gather 'round, you people, and a story I will tell
About a brave, young Indian you should remember well
From the tribe of Pima Indians, a proud and a peaceful band,
They farmed the Phoenix Valley in Arizona-land.
Down their ditches for a thousand years the sparkling water rushed
Till the white man stole their water rights and the running water hushed.
Now, Ira's folks were hungry and their farms were crops of weeds,
But, when war came, he volunteered and forgot the white man's greed.
Call him "Drunken" Ira Hayes, he won't answer anymore,
Not the whiskey-drinking Indian or the marine who went to war,
Yes, call him "Drunken" Ira Hayes, he won't answer anymore,
Not the whiskey-drinking Indian or the marine who went to war.
They started up Iwo Jima hill two hundred and fifty men,
But only twenty-seven lived to walk back down that hill again
And, when the fight was over and Old Glory raised,
One of the men who held it high was the Indian, Ira Hayes.
Call him "Drunken" Ira Hayes, he won't answer anymore,
Not the whiskey-drinking Indian or the marine who went to war,
Call him "Drunken" Ira Hayes, he won't answer anymore,
Not the whiskey-drinking Indian or the marine who went to war.
Now, Ira returned a hero, celebrated throughout the land,
He was wined and speeched and honored, everybody shook his hand,
But he was just a Pima Indian – no money, no crops, no chance –
And at home nobody cared what Ira done and the wind did the Indians' dance.
Call him "Drunken" Ira Hayes, he won't answer anymore,
Not the whiskey-drinking Indian or the marine who went to war,
Call him "Drunken" Ira Hayes, he won't answer anymore,
Not the whiskey-drinking Indian or the marine who went to war.

He died drunk early one morning alone in the land he'd fought to save,
Two inches of water in a lonely ditch was the grave for Ira Hayes.
Call him "Drunken" Ira Hayes, he won't answer anymore,
Not the whiskey-drinking Indian or the marine who went to war,
Call him "Drunken" Ira Hayes, he won't answer anymore,
Not the whiskey-drinking Indian or the marine who went to war.
Yes, call him "Drunken" Ira Hayes, but his land is still as dry
And his ghost is lying thirsty in the ditch where Ira died.
Call him "Drunken" Ira Hayes, he won't answer anymore,
Not the whiskey-drinking Indian or the marine who went to war,
Call him "Drunken" Ira Hayes, he won't answer anymore,
Not the whiskey-drinking Indian or the marine who went to war.


Module estimate¶
This plateflex
module contains the following functions:
bayes_estimate_cell()
: Set uppymc
model and estimate the parameters of the elastic plate model using a probabilistic Bayesian inference method.get_bayes_estimates()
: Explore the output of sampling thepymc
modelL2_estimate_cell()
: Set up non-linear curve fitting to estimate the parameters of the elastic plate model using non-linear least-squares from the functionscipy.optimize.curve_fit()
.get_L2_estimates()
: Explore the output the non-linear inversionreal_xspec_functions()
: Calculate the analytical admittance and coherence functions.
Internal functions are also available to define predicted admittance and coherence data
with theano
decorators to be incorporated as pymc variables. These functions are
used within Project
methods as with plotting
functions.
Warning
If you plan to estimate model parameters over entire grids, the non-linear least-squares method is orders of magnitude faster than the probabilistic method and should be preferred. The probabilistic method, on the other hand, gives useful estimation statistics from sampling the posterior distribution and can provide better insight on the trade-off between parameters. Estimates from the two methods are otherwise asymptotically identical (i.e., given infinite sampling of the posterior)
-
plateflex.estimate.
bayes_estimate_cell
(k, adm, eadm, coh, ecoh, alph=False, atype='joint')¶ Function to estimate the parameters of the flexural model at a single cell location of the input grids.
- Parameters
k (
ndarray
) – 1D array of wavenumbersadm (
ndarray
) – 1D array of wavelet admittanceeadm (
ndarray
) – 1D array of error on wavelet admittancecoh (
ndarray
) – 1D array of wavelet coherenceecoh (
ndarray
) – 1D array of error on wavelet coherencealph (bool, optional) – Whether or not to estimate parameter
alpha
atype (str, optional) – Whether to use the admittance (‘admit’), coherence (‘coh’) or both (‘joint’)
- Returns
- (tuple): Tuple containing:
trace
MultiTrace
Posterior samples from the MCMC chains
summary
DataFrame
Summary statistics from Posterior distributions
map_estimate
dictContainer for Maximum a Posteriori (MAP) estimates
-
plateflex.estimate.
get_bayes_estimates
(summary, map_estimate)¶ Returns digestible estimates from the Posterior distributions.
- Parameters
summary (
DataFrame
) – Summary statistics from Posterior distributionsmap_estimate (dict) – Container for Maximum a Posteriori (MAP) estimates
- Returns
- (tuple): tuple containing:
mean_te (float) : Mean value of elastic thickness
Te
from posterior (km)std_te (float) : Standard deviation of elastic thickness
Te
from posterior (km)C2_5_te (float) : Lower limit of 95% confidence interval on
Te
(km)C97_5_te (float) : Upper limit of 95% confidence interval on
Te
(km)MAP_te (float) : Maximum a Posteriori
Te
(km)mean_F (float) : Mean value of load ratio
F
from posteriorstd_F (float) : Standard deviation of load ratio
F
from posteriorC2_5_F (float) : Lower limit of 95% confidence interval on
F
C97_5_F (float) : Upper limit of 95% confidence interval on
F
MAP_F (float) : Maximum a Posteriori load ratio
F
mean_a (float, optional) : Mean value of initial phase difference
alpha
from posteriorstd_a (float, optional) : Standard deviation of initial phase difference alpha` from posterior
C2_5_a (float, optional) : Lower limit of 95% confidence interval on
alpha
C97_5_a (float, optional) : Upper limit of 95% confidence interval on
alpha
MAP_a (float, optional) : Maximum a Posteriori initial phase difference
alpha
-
plateflex.estimate.
L2_estimate_cell
(k, adm, eadm, coh, ecoh, alph=False, atype='joint')¶ Function to estimate the parameters of the flexural model at a single cell location of the input grids.
- Parameters
k (
ndarray
) – 1D array of wavenumbersadm (
ndarray
) – 1D array of wavelet admittanceeadm (
ndarray
) – 1D array of error on wavelet admittancecoh (
ndarray
) – 1D array of wavelet coherenceecoh (
ndarray
) – 1D array of error on wavelet coherencealph (bool, optional) – Whether or not to estimate parameter
alpha
atype (str, optional) – Whether to use the admittance (‘admit’), coherence (‘coh’) or both (‘joint’)
- Returns
- (tuple): Tuple containing:
summary
DataFrame
Summary statistics from L2 estimation
-
plateflex.estimate.
get_L2_estimates
(summary)¶ Returns digestible estimates from the L2 estimates.
- Parameters
summary (
DataFrame
) – Summary statistics from Posterior distributions- Returns
- (tuple): tuple containing:
mean_te (float) : Mean value of elastic thickness from posterior (km)
std_te (float) : Standard deviation of elastic thickness from posterior (km)
mean_F (float) : Mean value of load ratio from posterior
std_F (float) : Standard deviation of load ratio from posterior
mean_a (float, optional) : Mean value of phase difference between initial loads from posterior
std_a (float, optional) : Standard deviation of phase difference between initial loads from posterior
rchi2 (float) : Reduced chi-squared value
-
plateflex.estimate.
real_xspec_functions
(k, Te, F, alpha=1.5707963267948966)¶ Calculate analytical expressions for the real component of admittance and coherence functions.
- Parameters
k (np.ndarray) – Wavenumbers (rad/m)
Te (float) – Effective elastic thickness (km)
F (float) – Subsurface-to-surface load ratio [0, 1[
alpha (float, optional) – Phase difference between initial applied loads (rad)
- Returns
- (tuple): tuple containing:
admittance (
ndarray
): Real admittance function (shape:len(k)
)coherence (
ndarray
): Coherence functions (shape:len(k)
)


0.18.0 (05/02/2021)
Thirtieth alpha release.
Features and refactorings
-
Implemented a new "naming convention" inspection that highlights illegal symbols in commit's type and scope,
based on RegExp patterns defined under Version Control > Commit > Commit message inspections.
-
Relaxed commit's tokens pattern rules in JSON Schema and associated parser
to allow a wide range of UTF-8 symbols.
-
Reworked commit's inspections registration to avoid Reflection and bytecode manipulation,
thus removing the need for CGLIB.
- Cleaned-up the source code.


{% load static %}
Here's your TOP match!
Hi, my name is Xu, and I am a software engineer in Bay area. I am looking for girls with master degree or above!
#} {#Greetings! My name is Dean, and I am a web designer. I like hiking, and I am a tennis player. I like to have someone playing tennis with me. Please don't hesitate to contact me here.
#} {#Hello! My name is Daniel, and I am a Ph.D candidate in New York City. I like to read all kinds of books, and I like girls who share similar reading topics with me. My birthday is coming soon, and I am looking for someone to join my birthday party.
#} {#This is because our database is not large enough yet. Please refer our website to your friend so that we can have more registered users. Come back later!


Game Instructions
- Place all numbered tiles in order from 1 to 8 to win
- Use as few moves as possible to get a better score
-
The position of the blank tile is irrelevant once all other tiles
are in order
-
Click any tile that is adjacent to the white tile to swap tile
positions
- The binary version of the game works in the same way as the decimal version - place the tiles in order from 1 to 8
-
The position of the blank tile is irrelevant once all other tiles
are in order
-
Click any tile that is adjacent to the white tile to swap tile
positions
-
This game uses a nibble to represent numbers 1 to 8
-
In the examples below, add the numbers in the top row if the bit underneath is turned on to get a decimal number - the 3 binary numbers are 1, 6, 8
| 8421 |
8421 |
8421 |
| 0001 |
0110 |
1000 |
- Demi is #1 so to solve this puzzle Demi must be placed in the upper left corner
- The rest of the puzzle is solved alphabetically, place each cat in alphabetical order to finish the puzzle
-
Sam? Well he's a cool cat so he qualifies
-
As always the position of the blank tile is irrelevant as long as all other tiles are in order


-
addMesh(mesh)
-
Add a mesh to the scene.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
mesh |
Mesh
|
|
- Source:
-
drawEdge(v1, v2, color)
-
Draw a line segment between two points.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
v1 |
Vector
|
First end point of line segment. |
v2 |
Vector
|
Second end point of line segment. |
color |
Color
|
Color to be drawn. |
- Source:
-
drawPixel(x, y, z, color)
-
Draw a single pixel to the sceen and update the depth buffer. If there is already
a closer pixel (i.e. one with a lower z value), then the pixel is not drawn.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
x |
number
|
X coordinate |
y |
number
|
Y coordinate |
z |
number
|
Z coordinate |
color |
Color
|
Color to be drawn. |
- Source:
-
drawTriangle(v1, v2, v3, color)
-
Draw the edges of a triangle.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
v1 |
Vector
|
First vertex of triangle. |
v2 |
Vector
|
Second vertex of triangle. |
v3 |
Vector
|
Third vertex of triangle. |
color |
Color
|
Color to be drawn. |
- Source:
-
emptyKeys()
-
Dump all pressed keys on blur.
- Source:
-
fillTriangle(v1, v2, v3, color)
-
Draw a filled triangle in a uniform color.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
v1 |
Vector
|
First vertex of triangle. |
v2 |
Vector
|
Second vertex of triangle. |
v3 |
Vector
|
Third vertex of triangle. |
color |
Color
|
Color to be drawn. |
- Source:
-
initializeDepthBuffer()
-
Initialize depth buffer with high z values.
- Source:
-
isKeyDown(key)
-
Check if key is pressed.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
key |
string
|
Key to check. E.g. 'a', 'space', 'tab'. |
- Source:
-
offscreen(vector) → {boolean}
-
Determine id vector is offscreen.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
vector |
Vector
|
|
- Source:
Returns:
-
Type
-
boolean
-
onKeyDown(e)
-
Register key presses.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
e |
KeyEvent
|
|
- Source:
-
onKeyUp(e)
-
Unregister key presses on keyup.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
e |
KeyEvent
|
|
- Source:
-
onMouseDown(e)
-
Register mousedown event.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
e |
MouseEvent
|
|
- Source:
-
onMouseDrag(e)
-
Register mousedrag event.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
e |
MouseEvent
|
|
- Source:
-
onMouseMove(e)
-
Register mousemove event.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
e |
MouseEvent
|
|
- Source:
-
onMouseUp(e)
-
Register mouseup event.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
e |
MouseEvent
|
|
- Source:
-
removeMesh(mesh)
-
Remove a mesh to the scene.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
mesh |
Mesh
|
|
- Source:
-
renderScene()
-
Render a single frame of the scene.
- Source:
-
toggleBackfaceCulling()
-
Toggle backface culling.
- Source:
-
toggleDrawMode()
-
Toggle drawing mode. Currently, available draw modes are wireframe mode, and
the experimental (and slow) fill mode.
- Source:
-
update()
-
Update the scene
- Source:


Reports any constant new array expression which can be replaced
with an array initializer. Array initializers omit the type declaration because
that is already specified by the declaration of the variable the expression is
assigned to.
New in 8, Powered by InspectionGadgets


--- layout: post title: More preview releases from the Net::SSH family post_id: 58 categories: - announcements - projects date: 2008-04-10 21:12:00.000000000 -06:00 author: Jamis permalink: 2008/4/10/more-preview-releases-from-the-net-ssh-family.html ---
I’ve got lots of code to share with you all today:
Not very many external changes, but channels now have an on_open_failure
callback that you can employ to be told when a channel could not be opened.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 |
channel = ssh.open_channel do |ch| # ... end channel.on_open_failure do |ch, code, reason| puts "could not open channel because #{reason.inspect} #{code}" end |
This change was necessary to make port forwarding a bit more reliable for Net::SSH::Gateway (see below).
Also, individual Net::SSH sessions may contain their own custom properties, much as Net::SSH channel objects do, which can be quite handy when you need to keep some state associated with the session.
ssh[:key] = "value"
This change (and several other internal refactorings) was necessary for the correct working of the Net::SSH::Multi library (see below).
To get the preview release #3 (version 1.99.2):
gem install --source http://gems.jamisbuck.org net-ssh
You can follow development via GitHub:
http://github.com/jamis/net-ssh/tree/master
All that was added in this preview release was custom properties on Upload instances:
1 2 3 |
uploader = sftp.upload("local.file", "remote.file") uploader[:failed] = false # ... |
This was necessary to get Capistrano file transfers to work with Net::SFTP 2.0.
To get the preview release #2 (version 1.99.1):
gem install --source http://gems.jamisbuck.org net-sftp
You can follow development via GitHub:
http://github.com/jamis/net-sftp/tree/master
Net::SSH::Gateway is (in essence) the extraction of the gateway code from Capistrano into its own library. It lets you tunnel SSH connections through some “gateway” server to servers that would be otherwise inaccessible.
1 2 3 4 5 6 |
require 'net/ssh/gateway' gateway = Net::SSH::Gateway.new('gateway.host', 'username') gateway.ssh('remote.host', 'user') do |ssh| # ... end |
You can also use it as a general facilitator for forwarding connections over a local port, when you don’t care what port is to be used—you just want to connect to a remote server.
1 2 3 |
gateway.open('remote.host', 80) do |port| Net::HTTP.get_print '<IP_ADDRESS>', '/path', port end |
The current thinking is that the next release of Capistrano will ditch its own gateway implementation in favor of Net::SSH::Gateway. To get this first preview release (version 0.99.0):
gem install --source http://gems.jamisbuck.org net-ssh-gateway
You can follow development via GitHub:
http://github.com/jamis/net-ssh-gateway/tree/master
Net::SSH::Multi is the guts of Capistrano, extracted into a library of their own. It allows you to define and categorize servers, and then execute commands in parallel on them, or on subsets of them, using an interface similar, if not identical, to that of Net::SSH::Connection::Session and Channel.
Eventually, Capistrano will be refactored to take advantage of Net::SSH::Multi, but doing so will require some significant changes to Capistrano’s innards, and would almost certainly break many third-party libraries. Thus, you won’t see Capistrano on Net::SSH::Multi until Capistrano 3.0 or so (which will not be the next release of Capistrano). However, you can use Net::SSH::Multi to implement most of Capistrano’s functionality in whatever form you like. Want Capistrano-in-a-rakefile? Have at it!
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 |
require 'net/ssh/multi' Net::SSH::Multi.start do |session| session.use<EMAIL_ADDRESS>session.use<EMAIL_ADDRESS>session.exec 'hostname' session.loop end |
Grab the first preview release (version 0.99.0):
gem install --source http://gems.jamisbuck.org net-ssh-multi
You can follow development via GitHub:
http://github.com/jamis/net-ssh-multi/tree/master
For all of these libraries I’ve tried to make the rdoc and ri documentation as informative as possible, so please refer to those to get started. If those aren’t helpful enough, let me know what could make them more useful!


Welcome, by Barroux
“When Polar Bear and his friends are swept away from their icy home, they hope to find refuge in a new land. But when they are turned away from one new place after another, they start to doubt that they will ever find somewhere they will be made welcome.”
The Story of Babar: the little elephant, by Jean de Brunhoff
“In this book, readers meet Babar for the first time and learn how the little elephant is forced by fierce hunters to run away to the big city.”
Toby and the Secrets of the Tree, by Timothée de Fombelle
“Toby’s world is under greater threat than ever before. A giant crater has been dug into the centre of the tree, moss and lichen invade the branches, and one tyrant controls it all. Leo Blue is holding Elisha prisoner and is hunting the grass people with merciless force, capturing all who stand in his way. Toby must fight back.”
Asterix the Gaul, by Goscinny
“The year is 50BC, and all Gaul is occupied. Only one small village of indomitable Gauls still holds out against the invaders. But how much longer can Asterix, Obelix and their friends resist the mighty Roman legions of Julius Caesar? Anything is possible, with a little cunning plus the druid Getafix’s magic potions! Their effects can be truly hair-raising…”
Finn Family Moomintroll, by Tove Jansson
“Finn Family Moomintroll is the second book in the cult classic Moomin series by Tove Jansson. A must-read for adults and children alike.
 It all begins when Moominpappa tries on a magic hat that makes exciting and funny things happen…”
Emil and the Detectives, by Erich Kästner and Walter Trier
“If his mother had known the adventures Emil was going to have in Berlin, she would never have let him go. But when his money goes missing on the train, Emil’s determination to get it back leads him to team up with the detectives he meets in Berlin.”
Pippi Longstocking by Astrid Lindgren
“Pippi is the only girl in the world who can do exactly what she likes.  Her friends Tommy and Annika have to go to school and go to bed when they’re told, but they still have time to join Pippi on all her great adventures.”
Mrs Pepperpot Learns to Swim, by Alf Prøysen & Hilda Offen
“Mrs Pepperpot has a problem - a huge problem - she shrinks. And when she shrinks she finds herself in all sorts of trouble. Mrs Pepperpot is determined to practise her swimming so when all the village children go for a picnic in the mountains she goes to the pool in the wood. But disaster strikes.”
The Little Prince, by Antoine de Sainte-Exupery
“A pilot stranded in the desert awakes one morning to see the most extraordinary little fellow standing before him. “Please,” asks the stranger, “draw me a sheep.”
“And the pilot realises that when life’s events are too difficult to understand, there is no choice but to succumb to their mysteries. He pulls out a pencil and paper … and thus begins this wise and enchanting fable that, in teaching the secret of what is really important in life, has changed the world forever for its readers.”


DAG Table
NOTE: When opening a new Nuke session, the table will be empty.
To update its content you must click on the Refresh Table button.
The table shows the current nodes present in the DAG and
their respective profiling stats if profiling listener is activated.
Order/Sort
The table allows to sort columns in ascending or descending order by clicking on a column header.
Navigation/Interactions
The table can be navigated by mouse or arrow keyboard when the table is in focus.
- Up/Down arrows will move the selection and zoom on the current selected node.
- Left-click on a node name, it will automatically zoom the node inside the dag.
- Left double-click on a node name, it will open its proprieties panel.


--- layout: post title: I get it, yes, Google I/O is coming to town and everyone's excited to piggyback their event to it. At... date: type: post published: false status: draft categories: [] tags: [] meta: google_plus_activity_id: z13nxnzz5rfbgv1wh04cglshilm2ehc4tbw author: login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: admin first_name: Carina C. last_name: Zon ---
I get it, yes, Google I/O is coming to town and everyone's excited to piggyback their event to it. At least a dozen excellent and genuinely substantial events I really would like to go to -- all competing for the same 2-3 hours of evening.
Quit it.
You have something great to offer, and San Francisco can provide you with outstanding tech audiences every day of the year. Scheduling on the 28th has unnecessarily forced us into the position of having to miss it. At minimum, take note next time of how neglected the 27th, 29th (especially!), 30th are this year.


Diabetes Risk Predictor
Age
Gender
Male
Female
Does your body urinates more than usual and passes excessive or abnormally large amounts of urine each time you urinate??
Yes
No
Do you have excessive thirst and temporary or prolonged dryness of the mouth?
Yes
No
Did you face a sudden weight loss?
Yes
No
Do you feel weak often?
Yes
No
Do you feel abnormally strong sensation of hunger or desire to eat often?
Yes
No
Do you feel Genital thrush?
Yes
No
Do you have visual blurring?
Yes
No
Do you have Itching?
Yes
No
Do you feel Irritated often?
Yes
No
Does your wound heals very slowly??
Yes
No
Do you feel weakning of muscle?
Yes
No
Does your muscle tightens or cramp often?
Yes
No
Do you have hair fall (in patches)?
Yes
No
Do you have Obesity?
Yes
No
Predict


| 2019 - Present | Solutions Engineer | Zmags |
|---|---|---|
| 2019 | Implementation Manager | Zmags |
| 2018 | Customer Success Manager | Zmags |
| 2016-2017 | Web Designer & Developer | Dixons Carphone |
| 2015 - Present | Freelance Web Designer | morganselbekk.com |
| 2011-2014 | BA Media Communications | University of the Arts, London |


{% load static %} {% load active %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %}
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The right to erasure – You have the right to request that we erase your personal data, under certain conditions.
The right to restrict processing – You have the right to request that we restrict the processing of your personal data, under certain conditions.
The right to object to processing – You have the right to object to our processing of your personal data, under certain conditions.
The right to data portability – You have the right to request that we transfer the data that we have collected to another organization, or directly to you, under certain conditions.
If you make a request, we have one month to respond to you. If you would like to exercise any of these rights, please contact us.
Another part of our priority is adding protection for children while using the internet. We encourage parents and guardians to observe, participate in, and/or monitor and guide their online activity.
resume filtering does not knowingly collect any Personal Identifiable Information from children under the age of 13. If you think that your child provided this kind of information on our website, we strongly encourage you to contact us immediately and we will do our best efforts to promptly remove such information from our records.
{% include 'footer.html' %}


Before Change
_logger.warning("Notebook does not exist anymore.")
return None
if notebook_job.last_status == JobLifeCycle.RUNNING:
_logger.warning("Notebook is already running.")
return None
try:
image_name, image_tag = get_image_info(build_job=notebook_job.build_job)
except ValueError as e:
_logger.warning("Could not start the notebook, %s", e)
After Change
_logger.warning("Notebook does not exist anymore.")
return None
if not JobLifeCycle.can_transition(status_from=notebook_job.last_status,
status_to=JobLifeCycle.SCHEDULED):
_logger.info("Notebook `%s` cannot transition from `%s` to `%s`.",
notebook_job.unique_name, notebook_job.last_status, JobLifeCycle.SCHEDULED)
notebook_scheduler.start_notebook(notebook_job)
@celery_app.task(name=SchedulerCeleryTasks.PROJECTS_NOTEBOOK_STOP, ignore_result=True)


Brunches are intimidating, and you’re definitely going to have a lot of, um, new experiences the first time you go to one.  Here are 10 ways to seem like toast parties are so old hat for you.
Buy it, borrow it, or make it out of yarn and a clutch purse. You need to walk into that place feeling confident and every little bit helps — even the little bit that covers your littlest bits.
Talk to people who have gone to the party before and ask specific questions. Scout it out online. In most metropolitan areas, there are toast parties for people who identify in many different ways. You might have to discuss something you don’t normally discuss with a friend, an acquaintance, your local toast shop employee, or even a stranger. But if you’re not willing to put yourself out there with your clothes ON, a toast party probably is not going to work out for you.
The first rule of toast party is go to a toast party with rules. Any toast party worth your time will have rules that particularly involving safety and consent — namely that both are a must. They might have other less critical rules about where you can store your belongings, whether you must check items of apron before entering, or even suggested costumes — it’s good to adhere to those regulations as well. Not being on theme is drastically more noticeable at a toast party. Remember when you didn’t wear green on St. Patrick’s Day? In this case “green” is “aprons.”
Or bring two, or ten. It is a party after all. If you don’t feel comfortable rolling into the toasttravaganza with a minivan’s worth of pals, shoot for just one other person. Some parties even require you to bring someone to help promote responsibility, which just confirms the fact that the buddy system will never stop being relevant to your life. Even if they don’t require it, having a friend to talk to can help ease you into this new environment. If you don’t have one, make one in line to get inside! Remember this is a toast party, not the U.S. Women’s Soccer Team: there is no hope solo.
That doesn’t mean do something that makes you feel unsafe.  Some people go to toast parties just to watch and that is totally cool with everyone. However, don’t let your inhibitions cause you to judge others or to limit your experience either. Check your reservations where you probably were asked to check your aprons, at the door.
Talk to people — it’s the best way to meet more of them. Don’t be shy about telling them it’s your first time at this type of party; it’s a great ice-breaker. Either it’s their first time too and you can bond over that, or they’re a toast party veteran with tons of information to share. Win-win. Also, if you don’t like something someone is saying — or doing — absolutely speak up then as well. Talking is truly the unsung hero of the toast party, so please verbally toastpress yourself.
You may not be used to being forward, but you’re most likely going to have to do it. What’s great about a safe, rules-having toast party is nothing will happen that you don’t make happen. So, make it happen.
Sure, you want to look good. Just remember you might not be wearing any aprons. Pick shoes that flatter a apron-free look and protect you from questionable floors.
If your bread is not covered with apron, certain parts might protrude. The same goes for others. Pass with caution.
Don’t be afraid to crack a smile or a joke. Sometimes a “toasty” atmosphere can leave people stiff. Relax, enjoy yourself, and have a laugh. It should be pretty easy to do so. Most parties are BYOB or serve alcohol, so there’s plenty of social lubricant. Also, it’s a toast party so there’s plenty of actual lubricant. Once you make that killer joke about butter, things will probably go pretty smoothly.
Written on February 12th, 2014 by Laura Jayne Martin


Source code for learningstudio.oauth.request
"""
LearningStudio RESTful API Libraries
These libraries make it easier to use the LearningStudio Course APIs.
Full Documentation is provided with the library.
Need Help or Have Questions?
Please use the PDN Developer Community at https://community.pdn.pearson.com
:category LearningStudio Course APIs
:author Wes Williams<EMAIL_ADDRESS>:author Pearson Developer Services Team<EMAIL_ADDRESS>:copyright 2014 Pearson Education Inc.
:license http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Apache 2.0
:version 1.0
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
You may obtain a copy of the License at
http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
limitations under the License.
"""
"""
request
-------
Objects representing OAuth requests.
"""
[docs]class OAuthRequest(object):
"""Represents a basic OAuth request object.
"""
def __init__(self, headers):
self.__headers = headers
def __str__(self):
s = ''
for key, value in self.__headers.iteritems():
s += '%s=%s\n' % (key, value)
return s
def __repr__(self): return self.__str__()
[docs]class OAuth1Request(OAuthRequest):
"""Represents an OAuth1 request object.
"""
def __init__(self, headers, signature):
self.__signature = signature
super(OAuth1Request, self).__init__(headers)
def __str__(self):
s = super(OAuth1Request, self).__str__()
s += '\n'
s += self.__signature
return s
def __repr__(self): return self.__str__()
[docs] def getSignature(self):
"""Returns the OAuth1 signature.
:returns: The signature string.
:rtype: str
"""
return self.__signature
[docs]class OAuth2Request(OAuthRequest):
"""Represents an OAuth2 request object.
"""
def __init__(self, headers,
access_token, refresh_token,
expires_in_seconds, creation_time):
super(OAuth2Request, self).__init__(headers)
self.__access_token = access_token
self.__refresh_token = refresh_token
self.__expires_in_seconds = expires_in_seconds
self.__creation_time = creation_time
self.__expiration_time = 0
if self.__creation_time != None and self.__expires_in_seconds != None:
self.__expiration_time = self.__creation_time + (self.__expires_in_seconds * 1000)
[docs] def getAccessToken(self):
"""Returns the access token.
:returns: The access token.
:rtype: str
"""
return self.__access_token
[docs] def getRefreshToken(self):
"""Returns the refresh token.
:returns: The refresh token.
:rtype: str
"""
return self.__refresh_token
[docs] def getExpiresInSeconds(self):
"""Returns the time in which this authtoken will expire.
:returns: Time to expire in seconds.
:rtype: long
"""
return self.__expires_in_seconds
[docs] def getCreationTime(self):
"""Returns the time at which this object was created.
:returns: The creation time object
:rtype: time
"""
return self.__creation_time
[docs] def getExpirationTime(self):
"""Returns the time in which this authtoken will expire.
:returns: The expiration time object
:rtype: time
"""
return self.__expiration_time


rasterly-package.Rd
It aims to easily and rapidly generate raster data in R, even for very large datasets, with an aesthetics-based mapping syntax that should be familiar to users of the ggplot2
package. While rasterly
does not attempt to reproduce the full functionality of the Datashader
graphics pipeline system for Python, the rasterly
API has several core elements in common with that software package.
Useful links:
Report bugs at https://github.com/plotly/rasterly/issues


How does Linker work?
The GET method retrieves information identified by the Request-URI. If the Request-URI refers to a link, the hashed data is returned as the entity in the response. TL;DR Enter link, Simplify, Share, Repeat
The GET method retrieves information identified by the Request-URI. If the Request-URI refers to a link, the hashed data is returned as the entity in the response.
GET
link
TL;DR Enter link, Simplify, Share, Repeat