Class CreateWebhookOptions
Options for creating a webhook. Webhooks can be attached to inboxes and MailSlurp will POST a webhook payload to the URL specified whenever the webhook's event is triggered. Webhooks are great for processing many inbound emails and responding to other events at scale. Customize the payload sent to your endpoint by setting the requestBodyTemplate
property to a string with moustache style variables. Property names from the standard payload model for the given event are available as variables.
Inherited Members
Namespace: mailslurp.Model
Assembly: mailslurp.dll
Syntax
[DataContract(Name = "CreateWebhookOptions")]
public class CreateWebhookOptions : IEquatable<CreateWebhookOptions>, IValidatableObject
Constructors
View SourceCreateWebhookOptions()
Initializes a new instance of the CreateWebhookOptions class.
Declaration
[JsonConstructor]
protected CreateWebhookOptions()
CreateWebhookOptions(string, BasicAuthOptions, string, EventNameEnum?, WebhookHeaders, string, bool?, bool?)
Initializes a new instance of the CreateWebhookOptions class.
Declaration
public CreateWebhookOptions(string url = null, BasicAuthOptions basicAuth = null, string name = null, CreateWebhookOptions.EventNameEnum? eventName = null, WebhookHeaders includeHeaders = null, string requestBodyTemplate = null, bool? useStaticIpRange = false, bool? ignoreInsecureSslCertificates = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| string | url | Public URL on your server that MailSlurp can post WebhookNotification payload to when an email is received or an event is trigger. The payload of the submitted JSON is dependent on the webhook event type. See docs.mailslurp.com/webhooks for event payload documentation. (required). |
| BasicAuthOptions | basicAuth | basicAuth. |
| string | name | Optional name for the webhook. |
| CreateWebhookOptions.EventNameEnum? | eventName | Optional webhook event name. Default is |
| WebhookHeaders | includeHeaders | includeHeaders. |
| string | requestBodyTemplate | Template for the JSON body of the webhook request that will be sent to your server. Use Moustache style |
| bool? | useStaticIpRange | Use static IP range when calling webhook endpoint (default to false). |
| bool? | ignoreInsecureSslCertificates | Ignore insecure SSL certificates when sending request. Useful for self-signed certs.. |
Properties
View SourceBasicAuth
Gets or Sets BasicAuth
Declaration
[DataMember(Name = "basicAuth", EmitDefaultValue = true)]
public BasicAuthOptions BasicAuth { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| BasicAuthOptions |
EventName
Optional webhook event name. Default is EMAIL_RECEIVED
and is triggered when an email is received by the inbox associated with the webhook. Payload differ according to the webhook event name.
Declaration
[DataMember(Name = "eventName", EmitDefaultValue = true)]
public CreateWebhookOptions.EventNameEnum? EventName { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| CreateWebhookOptions.EventNameEnum? | Optional webhook event name. Default is |
IgnoreInsecureSslCertificates
Ignore insecure SSL certificates when sending request. Useful for self-signed certs.
Declaration
[DataMember(Name = "ignoreInsecureSslCertificates", EmitDefaultValue = true)]
public bool? IgnoreInsecureSslCertificates { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| bool? | Ignore insecure SSL certificates when sending request. Useful for self-signed certs. |
IncludeHeaders
Gets or Sets IncludeHeaders
Declaration
[DataMember(Name = "includeHeaders", EmitDefaultValue = false)]
public WebhookHeaders IncludeHeaders { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| WebhookHeaders |
Name
Optional name for the webhook
Declaration
[DataMember(Name = "name", EmitDefaultValue = true)]
public string Name { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| string | Optional name for the webhook |
RequestBodyTemplate
Template for the JSON body of the webhook request that will be sent to your server. Use Moustache style {{variableName}}
templating to use parts of the standard webhook payload for the given event.
Declaration
[DataMember(Name = "requestBodyTemplate", EmitDefaultValue = true)]
public string RequestBodyTemplate { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| string | Template for the JSON body of the webhook request that will be sent to your server. Use Moustache style |
Url
Public URL on your server that MailSlurp can post WebhookNotification payload to when an email is received or an event is trigger. The payload of the submitted JSON is dependent on the webhook event type. See docs.mailslurp.com/webhooks for event payload documentation.
Declaration
[DataMember(Name = "url", IsRequired = true, EmitDefaultValue = true)]
public string Url { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| string | Public URL on your server that MailSlurp can post WebhookNotification payload to when an email is received or an event is trigger. The payload of the submitted JSON is dependent on the webhook event type. See docs.mailslurp.com/webhooks for event payload documentation. |
UseStaticIpRange
Use static IP range when calling webhook endpoint
Declaration
[DataMember(Name = "useStaticIpRange", EmitDefaultValue = true)]
public bool? UseStaticIpRange { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| bool? | Use static IP range when calling webhook endpoint |
Methods
View SourceEquals(CreateWebhookOptions)
Returns true if CreateWebhookOptions instances are equal
Declaration
public bool Equals(CreateWebhookOptions input)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| CreateWebhookOptions | input | Instance of CreateWebhookOptions to be compared |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| bool | Boolean |
Equals(object)
Returns true if objects are equal
Declaration
public override bool Equals(object input)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| object | input | Object to be compared |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| bool | Boolean |
Overrides
View SourceGetHashCode()
Gets the hash code
Declaration
public override int GetHashCode()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| int | Hash code |
Overrides
View SourceToJson()
Returns the JSON string presentation of the object
Declaration
public virtual string ToJson()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| string | JSON string presentation of the object |
ToString()
Returns the string presentation of the object
Declaration
public override string ToString()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| string | String presentation of the object |
Overrides
View SourceValidate(ValidationContext)
To validate all properties of the instance
Declaration
public IEnumerable<ValidationResult> Validate(ValidationContext validationContext)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ValidationContext | validationContext | Validation context |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IEnumerable<ValidationResult> | Validation Result |


{% extends "registration/base.html" %} {% load special_sauce %} {% block countdown %} {% include 'registration/countdown_widget.html' %} {% endblock %} {% block card_content %}
Dances, Classes, and more! On this page, you may choose ala carte what you'd like to attend during the weekend. If you have any questions, feel free to contact us.
{% load static %} {% include "scripts/ajax_urls.js.html" %} {% endblock %}


Samsung Galaxy S3 Android 4 3 Firmware Leaked Build I9300xxugmj9
Download Android 4 3 I9505xxuemj3 Firmware For Samsung Galaxy S4 Techloverhd
Android 4 3 Jelly Bean Download D0wnloadaw
Gadgets Info Android 4 3 Os Free Download And Install Jelly Bean Leaked Version Instructions
Download Android 4 3 For Google Nexus 4 Leaks Jwr66n Here S The System Dump Updated
Download Install Android 4 3 Camera App Apk Photosphere
Android Download Apps Download Free Download Programs For Android Android 4 3 1 Phone
Android Jelly Bean 4 3 Leaked Camera And Gallery App Features And Review Download Link
New Google Play Store Leaks With Android 4 3 Download Android Community
Jelly Bean Keyboard 4 3 For Android Apk Download
Android Auto 4 3 5918 Apk Download
Android 4 3 For The Google Play Edition Galaxy S4 Leaked New Camera App Available For Download Phandroid
Download Adobe Flash Player For Android 4 0 4 1 4 2 And 4 3
Download Google Play Store Apk For Android 4 3 Hausclever
Faceapp For Android 4 3 2 Download Techspot
Android L S Heads Up Notifications Now Available For Any Android 4 3 Device Download Phandroid
Android Apps 4 3 1 Free Download Programs For Android 4 3 1 Page 127
Coolmuster Android Assistant 4 3 16 Free Download Pc Wonderland
Coolmuster Android Assistant 4 3 497 Free Download
Download New Nexus 7 And Android 4 3 Wallpapers Hd Axeetech Android Wallpaper Wallpaper Brand Colors Inspiration
Download New Google Play 4 2 3 From Android 4 3 On The Nexus 4
Garry Tech Download The New And Latest Android 4 3 Camera And Gallary Apk Leaked
Android 4 3 Jelly Bean Firmware For Galaxy S3 Leaks
Android 4 3 Leaks Online Galaxy S4 Test Firmware Now Available For Download
Https Encrypted Tbn0 Gstatic Com Images Q Tbn And9gcsehe36jjaay7y3cajrmbb0ce5gdht60 Edkue Nx W37cc3qdn Usqp Cau
Coolmuster Android Assistant 4 3 538 Free Download Get Into Pc Get Into Pc
Update Galaxy S4 I9505 With Jellybean 4 3 Android Firmware Guide
Android 4 3 Emoji Hd Png Download Transparent Png Image Pngitem
Android Jelly Bean 4 3 Free Download For Mobile Flrenew
Download New Nexus 7 And Android 4 3 Wallpapers Hd Axeetech
Download Android Studio And Sdk Tools Android Developers
Coolmuster Lab Fone For Android 4 3 29 Free Download Flickr
Coolmuster Android Assistant 4 3 19 Free Download


--- layout: page weight: 1000 title: Email Activity breadcrumbs: true navigation: show: true ---
In this video, Jayson demonstrates how to use the Email Activity tool effectively by giving some quick tips on what to look for when viewing the different event types. Use this feature to get details on the emails being sent through your account.


Thank You For Making Our Plannet A Better Place!
Submit


Canvas2D Examples
- styles introduces the different
ways Canvas2D can be incorporated in a webpage.
- lines introduces the different
ways Canvas2D can draw lines.
- custom connectors shows
that the connector shape can be customized.
- DSL shows how the ADL language can be
used to define the shapes on the diagram.
- Short DSL shows the shorthand
version of the same ADL code.
- Kickstart does everything for
you: detecting canvas elements and turning them into a
Canvas2D
- Text shows the text rendering
possibilities.
- Images shows how to introduce an
image on the Canvas as a Shape
- Aliasses allow definition of own
shapes, completely through ADL.
- Crisp Lines Support showing how try
to Do Whay You Mean when using Canvas2D
- Arrow shape shows how to use a
custom shape
- iPhone application-style HTML
page to show off we now also support it ;-)
- composite shapes allow the
composition of complex shapes with little effort.
- custom routing shows that the
routing of connectors can be customized.
- new connectors shows the new
implementation of the old connectors using the new routing algo.
- label connectors shows how to
add labels to connectors.
- round corners are a new property
of Rectangles.
Canvas2D Integration Examples
- multiple sheets offer access to
multiple virtual canvasses
- source and console shows
that you can bind your source, the generated source and the
console to your own HTML elements.
- libraries & shapes
shows how to interrogate Canvas2D for known libraries and
shapes.
- errors shows how errors are handled
Using Canvas2D to do More
- grapher shows how to use Canvas2D to
create small graphs on the fly with 5 lines of Javascript code.
MDC Examples
The great folks at Mozilla have an excellent tutorial online
at https://developer.mozilla.org/En/Canvas_tutorial. Below
we have blatantly copied these examples to show how these can be
achieved using Canvas2D:
Plugins
- auto-layouting a very
research-style plugin with initially a string/force based
implementation


|
Honey
The Smooth Game Engine
|
Honey is the smooth game engine.
It's meant for making cute mid sized indie games in C++.
Smooth means games that are easy to write, hopefully much easier than most C++ code.
Smooth also means games with great play control, nice effects.
To use, include "honey.h".
This header file creates global singletons for window, time, math, hot_config, input, layouts, graphics, effects, and sound, in that order.
To initialize, call StartHoney();
StartHoney style 1:
| title | the title of the game. |
| screen_width | width of the screen in pixels. |
| screen_height | height of the screen in pixels. |
| full_screen | whether to run the game in full screen mode. |
StartHoney style 2:
| title | the title of the game. |
In the second case, screen_width, screen_height, and full_screen are looked up from config.txt, in the layout section, eg:
int screen_width = hot_config.getInt("layout", "screen_width"); int screen_height = hot_config.getInt("layout", "screen_height"); bool full_screen = hot_config.getBool("layout", "full_screen");
To properly clean up Honey, do... nothing! When the global part of the stack is cleaned up, all the global singletons will be destroyed, taking care of themselves in the process.
If you use Textbox pointers, be sure to delete them afterwards.
eg, if you do:
Textbox* score = new Textbox(...);
be sure to finish by doing:
delete score;


These are images and movies from application simulations developed by PETSc users.
- COOLFluiD Simulation Environment
- Defmod - Parallel multiphysics finite element code for modeling crustal deformation during the earthquake/rifting cycle
- Pilhwa Lee, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
- Louis Moresi, Movie from a recent Nature paper using Underworld
- MOOSE Full-core reactor simulation
- Richard Katz, Journal of Petrology, 2008. doi 10.1016/j.jcp.2008.06.039
Two simulations of plate tectonic spreading at a mid-ocean ridge, driving mantle upwelling and melting. Axes are labelled with depth and distance in kilometres. Colours show the volume fraction of magma present; solid streamlines show the mantle flow; dashed contours are lines of constant temperature (the upper surface is cold, the deep mantle is hot); tracer particles mark the motion of the magma, where it is present. The upper panel has a plate speed of 1 cm/year; the bottom has 5 cm/year. Mid-ocean ridges host 80% of Earth’s volcanism. These simulation are PETSc-based numerical solutions of conservation of mass, momentum, and energy for two phases (mantle rock; magma) and two thermochemical components.
- Fokker-Planck kinetic calculation of the parallel current in the W7-X fusion experiment in Greifswald, Germany. Contributed by Matt Landreman.
- HiFi modeling framework, Vyacheslav Lukin
- CFDShip-Iowa simulations by Pablo Carrica
- Simulation of Greenland present-day ice surface speed; it is a result of a PISM simulation done by Andy Aschwanden at the University of Alaska Fairbanks
- Design Optimization of Aircraft Wings discussed at http://mdolab.engin.umich.edu
- Fast deformation and
slower deformation
from the code LaMEM developed by Boris Kaus, Johannes Gutenberg University of Mainz, Mainz, Germany.
The movies show the effects of erosion and tectonic motion on the deflection and folding of rock units in the upper few kilometers of the Earth. In one case we have a slower deformation rate and a steeper initial slope whereas on the other case tectonic deformation is an order of magnitude faster. The resulting folding patterns have some resemblance with natural folding patterns observed in the Zagros Mountains. From the paper Collignon, M., Kaus, B., May, D.A., Fernandez, N., 2014. Influences of surface processes on fold growth during 3-D detachment folding. Geochem Geophy Geosy doi:10.1002/2014GC005450


with choice of string bean, string bean chicken, string bean beef, beef onions, moo shu vegetable
beef, veal, and chicken sauteed with mixed vegetables in chef's special sauce; lo mein served on the side
a few cuts of beef, breaded, deep-fried with sauce containing sesame seeds; served with lo mein on the side
white meat chicken and beef, breaded and deep-fried with special house sauce; served with lo mein and vegetables
assorted vegetables breaded and fried, served with lo mein on the side
marinated and grilled veal served with vegetables and lo mein on the side
a few cuts of beef, breaded, deep-fried with sauce containing orange peels; served with lo mein on the side
marinated grilled chicken breast with vegetables and lo mein on the side


Updates
12:32pm
12:32pm
User 123 Joined
12:32pm
User 123 Joined
12:32pm
User 123 Joined
12:32pm
User 123 Joined
People
Talk


UPDATE: I have an update here with a new version and the location on google code where the project is hosted now.
In the previous 3 parts (part 1, part 2, part 3) we talked about getting the meta data out of the database and generating the lightspeed entities in memory.
I won’t put the code listings up in this blog post but instead will give you a link to the complete code :) You can download the express edition of LightSpeed and try it for yourself if you want.
Instead I’ll talk about how you can use the ruby script to generate the models from an existing database.
It adds the generated files to the visual studio project file in the same directory or you can specify one.
Currently it only supports Sql Server 2005. You need to create a project first in visual studio so we have a project file to add items to.
To use it you have to tell it which database it has to find by putting a database.yml file in your visual studio project directory.
The content of that database.yml file may look as follows
on windows you can use the following connection string
#
# sqlserver:
# database: northwind
# host: localhost
# username: sa
# password: MaybePassword123
#
#
# on OSX and Linux you can connect to sql server through odbc (iODBC or unixODBC in combination with FreeTDS)
#
# sqlserver:
# dsn: NorthwindSql
# username: sa
# password: MaybePassword123
when you’ve done that you can execute it like shown in the screenshot below:
I have a database.yml file in the directory and I execute the command ruby <> on linux and OSX you can chmod +x that path and then you don’t have to type ruby anymore.
That will generate the models for your database provided that your database conforms to the conventions needed for LightSpeed.
The next step would be to open visuals studio and build the project. The files got added in visual studio every entity are 2 files one with the generated code and one empty one that you can use to implement behavior on the model if you would want to.
The first picture shows how the solution explorer looks and the second one shows the results of the build without having touched one file after generation.
In the download there is a folder db which contains a slightly modified script from the Northwind database that comes with the samples for lightspeed. I used that database because it has every type of relationship and the script did conform to the lightspeed conventions :)


STEP 1: UPLOAD A CSV
ABOUT CSV FORMAT
Your file should contain 2 columns and look something like this (when viewing in excel):
The columns should be as follows:
- 1. A date formatted as yyyy-mm-dd
- 2. A Metric
READY TO GO? LET'S BUILD A FORECAST!
Simply click on the 'Choose file' CTA and upload your CSV to the app.


CSS
CSS stands for Cascading Style Sheet. It is an improvised breakthrough for the progression of the web. In the current scenario, most of the browsers are supporting CSS with an exclusive characteristic which allows authority over the presentation during protecting platform independence. Let’s talk about some initiative facts of CSS.
Style sheets in past
As HTML became popular , it covered various styles to fulfill the demands of the web developers. As a result of which , style sheets became less significant and the style attributes of external language was not acceptable until a complete development of CSS.


Thank You
Thank you for your purchase.
We hope you will enjoy your product from us
A receipt has been sent to you to your e-mail adress/mobile phone.
Thank you for your purchase.
We hope you will enjoy your product from us
A receipt has been sent to you to your e-mail adress/mobile phone.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Apply for European Structural and Investment Funding {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_alpha.html" %} {% include 'includes/page_errors.html' %} Step 9 Declaration Can all the information in this application be shared with the Local Enterprise Partner committee? Can all the information in this application be shared with the Local Enterprise Partner committee? Yes No By sending this application you confirm that: information in this application can be used according to the privacy policy you have authority to apply on behalf of the organisation the information in this application is accurate and complete as far as you know you will report any change in circumstances that may affect this application promptly any third parties mentioned in this application are aware that their information has been included and how it may be used You may be prosecuted and your funding withdrawn or have to be repaid if you make a false or misleading application. Any expenses you incur or contracts you enter into before your funding’s agreed are at your own financial risk. You agree - Send your application {% include "includes/application_info.html" %} {% include "includes/secondary_nav.html" %} {% endblock %}
By sending this application you confirm that:
You may be prosecuted and your funding withdrawn or have to be repaid if you make a false or misleading application.
Any expenses you incur or contracts you enter into before your funding’s agreed are at your own financial risk.


Hi there, im looking for a melee fighter build with atleast 18 levels of monk in it. He will be using a spear as main weapon, thus he need to be Strength based.
I was thinking maybe 18 monk, 7 wm, 15 fighter or something similiar. On the server I play, speed is important for this character due to roleplaying reasons, so he will be using cloth armor, thus having a positive Dexterity and Wisdon modifier is always nice!
Devastating critical is not something im looking for here,
Fortitude is very important on the server I play, so he should atleast take Luck of Heroes, Great fort. and Epic fort.
sounds like your already on the right track. follow your own advice and see where your char takes you. if this is a RP char, then you don't really need help with it, it will evolve as you go.
-c
Thanks for the reply, however.  I really dont understand the NWN system at how it words with XP penalty and bonus feat and that kind of things, your are the experts, I just need some help.
I tried modyfing this build Click Here
But it ended up with only 3 attacks/round.
Anybody?
Why don't you post the build ?
But instead of modifying a dual-wielding kama build, why don't you start with a other weapon than kama using, no dual-wielding monk/fighter/weapon master?
I made such a build myself a while ago (katana and less monk levels however), but there are many other builds. Just try the search engine. _________________ Character Build Calculator(works with Excel, Open Office) 2.83: updated to NWN 1.69.
Hi Kamiryn, thanks for the reply and info.
I just checked that build of yours, the Kensai. It looks great and very promising.
Just one thing it missed was the 18 levels of monk which would have granted me the empy body thingy. However, it looks like it might just work without!
EDIT: I read that you said you arent so happy with the build after level 24 and it could be changed. At what levels past 24 could I squeze in 5 extra monk levels without loosing to much stuff from the WM levels?
Edited By Zanzalar on 01/17/06 12:46
Unhappy is the wrong word, it just that at level 24 my build had all the things I wanted.
By taking only 14 WM levels you would lose 2 AB and 2 WM bonus feats. Since from WM level 8-14 you gain only +1 to AB and a WM bonus feat perhaps I would take 7 WM levels only and take more fighter levels instead.
You could go for Monk(18)/Fighter(6)/WM(16) as well. You don't need so many fighter levels pre-epic because you don't need the Exotic Weapon Prof. feat. Perhaps Monk(8)/Fighter(4)/WM(8) pre-epic. But that would be different build then - but perhaps a better starting point for you. _________________ Character Build Calculator(works with Excel, Open Office) 2.83: updated to NWN 1.69.


Boolean TokenLoadMonikerBuffer( dword tokenChars, /* four characters of token */ ManufacturerID manufacturerID, /* manufacturer ID of token */ DisplayType displayType, /* type of display for token */ VisMonikerSearchFlags searchFlags, /* flags for finding token */ void * buffer, /* pointer to buffer for token */ word bufSize, /* size of passed buffer */ word * bytesReturned); /* number of bytes returned */
This routine loads a specified token's moniker into a provided buffer. The return value will be
false
if the moniker was found,
true
otherwise. The size of the returned moniker will be returned in the word pointed to by the
bytesReturned
parameter.
Pass this routine the following:
tokenChars
manufacturerID
displayType
DisplayType
indicating the size of the display (used to indicate small-screen devices, primarily).
searchFlags
VisMonikerSearchFlags
indicating what type of moniker is being requested.
buffer
bufSize
bytesReturned
Include: token.h
Boolean TokenLoadMonikerChunk( dword tokenChars, /* four characters of token */ ManufacturerID manufacturerID, /* manufacturer ID of token */ DisplayType displayType, /* type of display for token */ VisMonikerSearchFlags searchFlags, /* flags for finding token */ MemHandle lmemBlock, /* locked block for new chunk */ word * chunkSize, /* returned new chunk size */ ChunkHandle * chunkHandle); /* returned new chunk handle */
This routine loads a specified token's moniker, allocating a new chunk in a local memory block for the moniker. The returned error flag will be
true
if the moniker was not found,
false
otherwise.
Pass this routine the following:
tokenChars
manufacturerID
displayType
DisplayType
indicating the size of the display (used to indicate small-screen devices, primarily).
searchFlags
VisMonikerSearchFlags
indicating what type of moniker is being requested.
lmemBlock
chunkSize
chunkhandle
Warnings: This routine can move chunks in the passed block, thereby invalidating pointers to any chunk in the block.
Include: token.h
Boolean TokenLoadTokenBlock( dword tokenChars, /* four characters of token */ ManufacturerID manufacturerID, /* manufacturer ID of token */ word * blockSize, /* returned size of new block */ MemHandle * blockHandle); /* returned handle of block */
This routine loads the specified token's
TokenEntry
structure into a newly-allocated global memory block. If the token is not found, the returned error flag will be
true
; otherwise, it will be
false
.
Pass this routine the following:
tokenChars
manufacturerID
blockSize
blockHandle
Include: token.h
Boolean TokenLoadTokenBuffer( dword tokenChars, /* four characters of token */ ManufacturerID manufacturerID, /* manufacturer ID of token */ TokenEntry * buffer); /* buffer for returned token */
This routine loads the specified token's
TokenEntry
structure into a passed buffer. The returned error flag will be
true
if the token was not found,
false
otherwise. Pass this routine the following:
tokenChars
manufacturerID
buffer
Include: token.h


SO MANY ACTIVITIES
You better be ready to have the most fun ever!
Swim with dolphins
Swim with sharks
Jet Ski


clipConvexPolygon3dHP
PURPOSE
CLIPCONVEXPOLYGON3DHP clip a convex 3D polygon with Half-space
SYNOPSIS
function poly2 = clipConvexPolygon3dHP(poly, plane)
DESCRIPTION
CROSS-REFERENCE INFORMATION
This function calls:
- createLine3d CREATELINE3D create a line with various inputs.
- intersectLinePlane INTERSECTLINEPLANE return intersection between a plane and a line
- isBelowPlane ISBELOWPLANE test whether a point is below or above a plane
This function is called by:
Generated on Fri 05-Feb-2010 11:20:41 by m2html © 2003


A Midsummer Night's Dreamn
By: William Shakespeare(1564-1616)
Summary:
Summer nights, romance, music, comedy, pairs of lovers who have yet to confess their
feelings to each other, comedy and more than a touch of magic are all woven into one
of Shakespeare's most delightful and ethereal creations – A Midsummer Night's Dream.
The plot is as light and enchanting as the settings themselves. The Duke of Athens
is busy with preparations for his forthcoming wedding to Hippolyta the Amazonian
Queen. In the midst of this, Egeus, an Athenian aristocrat marches in, flanked by
his lovely daughter Hermia and her two suitors, Lysander and Demetrius. Egeus wants
Hermia to marry Demetrius, but she has given her heart to Lysander. The Duke rules
that Hermia must obey her father or else face banishment or execution. Lysander and
Hermia make plans to elope, but here the plot takes an interesting twist. Helena, a
former sweetheart of Demetrius, learns about the lovers' plan and decides that the
way to get back into Demetrius' good books is to tell him about this! The two pairs


Js Basics Functions Syntax And Common Uses
A short intro to the core fundamentals of Javascript for front-end web development
Javascript (JS), often times referred to as "Vanilla JS," is used to added functionality to a web page (e.g. "do this when a user clicks this"). For many beginner web designers, JS can be daunting to learn. Many find JQuery to be much simpler and easier to use, learn, and implement. Knowing that JQuery is a JavaScript library that is based on JavaScript (that comes at the cost of adding it as a required dependency on page load), it makes sense to learn the source language first: JavaScript. Once you understand the basics of Vanilla JS, such as how to write a simple function, then the possibilities become endless. For example, if you can write a simple function that adds and removes a class on a HTML element (DOM manipulation) when a user clicks on something, then you can then manage the UX and control your UI via the HTML and CSS. This core front-end web development skill will enable you to do many, many, many things.
Alongside HTML and CSS, JavaScript is one of the three core technologies of World Wide Web content production.
– Wikipedia
The Anatomy of a JS Function
Syntax for a Function Definition:
function myFunctionName(optionalArguments) {
var myVariableName = value;
console.log(myVariableName);
}
Syntax for a Function Call:
functionName();
Examples:
Using Vanilla JS, there are multiple ways to target elements via the DOM. One of the simplest ways to target a single, unique element (#id) is to use document.getElementById():
document.getElementById('mydiv')
If you do not need to support older browsers, you can use querySelector or querySelectorAll, which will work with both id's and classes:
document.querySelector('#mydiv')
document.querySelectorAll('.myclass')
Note: if there are multiple instances, such as multiple elements with the same class name, querySelector will only work on the first instance. If you need to target multiple instances of a class, then use querySelectorAll.
Linking to an external JS File
A recommended way to use JavaScript is to link to it in a separate file via a script tag. Just like HTML and CSS, JS has the same top-to-bottom running order, so when the browser encounters a block of JavaScript, it runs it in order, from top to bottom, all the way to the end, before it moves on. With that said, in most cases the html content is more important than the functionality (in other words, the functionality can come after the user sees the content), so for the reason, it is often times a best practice to place this JS code and linked script tags at the bottom of your html document, inside of your closing /body tag.
Inside your HTML file (at the bottom):

In a separate JS file (e.g. script.js):;
document.addEventListener('DOMContentLoaded', function() {
var element = document.querySelector('#mydiv');
element.addEventListener('click', function() {
// do something
});
})
JavaScript and the DOM (Document Object Model)
JS can store values (data), run operations on data (change data), listen to user actions (event listening), and make changes to elements within a html document directly in the browser immediately via DOM manipulation. The DOM API allows web developers to manipulate HTML and CSS, such as create, remove, and change HTML elements and dynamically apply new styles to elements on a web page. JS is natively supported by almost all browsers, which means that it is executed by the browser's JavaScript Engine (no plugin, server, or database required).
Example: Add/Remove a Class on a Single Element (e.g. on click event)
To target a single, unique element (class or id) using vanilla JS, you can use document.querySelector():
Unique Button
You then need to add an event listener to handle a click event and a function to do something once an event is triggered.
document.querySelector('.mybutton').addEventListener('click', function(e) {
this.classList.toggle('red');
e.preventDefault();
});
Example: Add/Remove a Class on a Multiple Elements (e.g. on click event)
To target multiple elements (that share the same class) using vanilla JS, you can use document.querySelectorAll() and you'll need to loop through an array of elements:
Regular Button
Regular Button
var elements = document.querySelectorAll('.button');
for ( var i = 0, len = elements.length; i < len; i++ ) {
elements[i].addEventListener('click', function(e) {
this.classList.toggle('red');
e.preventDefault();
});
}
Notes:
- document.querySelector('.classname') gets the first matching element
- document.querySelectorAll('.classname') returns a node list of all matching elements.
- These will only work on IE 9+. If you require support for older browsers, you can use a polyfill or use different methods, such as:
- Eli Grey's classList.js polyfill. - works in all browsers IE8+
- document.getElementById('#idname') - works in all browsers back to IE6+
JS Terminology
A Brief Primer
Variables
Variables are containers that you can store values in. You start by declaring a variable with the var keyword, followed by any name you want to call it:
var myVariable;
myVariable = "Chris";
Data Types
- String
- Number
- Boolean
- Array
- Object
Arrays and Objects
An array is a collection of values are comma separated values
An object is a collection of both properties and values that are represented as key/value pairs, where each pair is separated by a comma.
Methods
Methods provide the ability to extend the power of an object by setting the value of a property to a function (e.g. the latter in an object's key/value pair).
Operators
An operator is a symbol which produces a result based on two values or variables.
1 + 1 //here the + operator is used to add two numerical values
"Hello" + "Chris" //here the + operator is used to combine (concatenate) two values, or in this case: two strings.
Conditionals
if (something === true) {
// do something
} else {
// do something else
}
Loops
Loops are used to repeat code multiple times, often used when you need to apply the same set of instructions to multiple elements on a web page. The basic anatomy of a loop is 1) a starting value (e.g. 1), and exit condition (e.g. when you get to the total number of instances of an element or class on a web page), and 3) an increment (+1 every time you go through the loop).
Here's an example of the syntax of a "for" loop:
for (var i = 1 ; i < totalnumberofitems ; i++) {
// do something
console.log(i)
}
Dot Notation vs. Bracket Notation
object.property;
object[property_name]
Functions
A function is a sequence of instructions. You can think of them as "blocks" of code.
Function Definition and Call
A function is defined using the "function" keyword followed by a custom name and a set of parentheses (for any function arguments, if needed), then the "body" of the function is situated between two curly braces and can contain an unlimited number of statements, each of which must end with a semicolon.
Events
To add interactivity to a website using JS, you can use events. Events essentially "listen" for things to happen in the browser so that code can be triggered, or run, in response. A common example is the click event, that is executed ("fired" when a user clicks on something (or "touches" it via their device).
There are several different ways to attach an event to an element.
document.querySelector('.myButton').onclick = function() {};
var myButton = document.querySelector('.myButtonClass');
myButton.onclick = function() {};
Helpful Learning Resources:
Conclusion
Javascript is fun and powerful. External JS files should be linked via script in the bottom of the html document to avoid browser render-blocking. Happy Scripting!
Related Resources and Reading
- W3Schools Resources:
- Wes Bos Resources:
Go Further
- Read about Web Standards and the W3C (World Wide Web Consortium).
Author Notes
This was written specifically to help aspiring web designers as they aim to:
- Learn the basic syntax and common uses of Javascript for front-end web development.


BookKeeper
BookKeeper
For reliable BookKeeper service, you should deploy BookKeeper in a cluster.
Run from bookkeeper source
The version of BookKeeper that DistributedLog depends on is not the official opensource version. It is twitter's production version 4.3.4-TWTTR, which is available in https://github.com/twitter/bookkeeper. We are working actively with BookKeeper community to merge all twitter's changes back to the community.
The major changes in Twitter's bookkeeper includes:
- BOOKKEEPER-670: Long poll reads and LastAddConfirmed piggyback. It is to reduce the tailing read latency.
- BOOKKEEPER-759: Delay ensemble change if it doesn't break ack quorum constraint. It is to reduce the write latency on bookie failures.
- BOOKKEEPER-757: Ledger recovery improvements, to reduce the latency on ledger recovery.
- Misc improvements on bookie recovery and bookie storage.
To build bookkeeper, run:
- First checkout the bookkeeper source code from twitter's branch.
1
|
|
- Build the bookkeeper package:
1 2 |
|
However, since bookkeeper-server is one of the dependency of distributedlog-service. You could simply run bookkeeper using same set of scripts provided in distributedlog-service. In the following sections, we will describe how to run bookkeeper using the scripts provided in distributedlog-service.
Run from distributedlog source
Configuration
The configuration file bookie.conf under distributedlog-service/conf is a template of production configuration to run a bookie node. Most of the configuration settings are good for production usage. You might need to configure following settings according to your environment and hardware platform.
Port
By default, the service port is 3181, where the bookie server listens on. You can change the port to whatever port you like by modifying the following setting.
bookiePort=3181
Disks
You need to configure following settings according to the disk layout of your hardware. It is recommended to put journalDirectory under a separated disk from others for performance. It is okay to set indexDirectories to be same as ledgerDirectories. However, it is recommended to put indexDirectories to a SSD driver for better performance.
# Directory Bookkeeper outputs its write ahead log journalDirectory=/tmp/data/bk/journal # Directory Bookkeeper outputs ledger snapshots ledgerDirectories=/tmp/data/bk/ledgers # Directory in which index files will be stored. indexDirectories=/tmp/data/bk/ledgers
To better understand how bookie nodes work, please check bookkeeper website for more details.
ZooKeeper
You need to configure following settings to point the bookie to the zookeeper server that it is using. You need to make sure zkLedgersRootPath exists before starting the bookies.
# Root zookeeper path to store ledger metadata # This parameter is used by zookeeper-based ledger manager as a root znode to # store all ledgers. zkLedgersRootPath=/messaging/bookkeeper/ledgers # A list of one of more servers on which zookeeper is running. zkServers=localhost:2181
Stats Provider
Bookies use StatsProvider to expose its metrics. The StatsProvider is a pluggable library to adopt to various stats collecting systems. Please check monitoring for more details.
# stats provide - use `codahale` metrics library statsProviderClass=org.apache.bookkeeper.stats.CodahaleMetricsServletProvider ### Following settings are stats provider related settings # Exporting codahale stats in http port `9001` codahaleStatsHttpPort=9001
Index Settings
- pageSize: size of a index page in ledger cache, in bytes. If there are large number of ledgers and each ledger has fewer entries, smaller index page would improve memory usage.
- pageLimit: The maximum number of index pages in ledger cache. If nummber of index pages reaches the limitation, bookie server starts to swap some ledgers from memory to disk. Increase this value when swap becomes more frequent. But make sure pageLimit*pageSize should not be more than JVM max memory limitation.
Journal Settings
- journalMaxGroupWaitMSec: The maximum wait time for group commit. It is valid only when journalFlushWhenQueueEmpty is false.
- journalFlushWhenQueueEmpty: Flag indicates whether to flush/sync journal. If it is true, bookie server will sync journal when there is no other writes in the journal queue.
- journalBufferedWritesThreshold: The maximum buffered writes for group commit, in bytes. It is valid only when journalFlushWhenQueueEmpty is false.
- journalBufferedEntriesThreshold: The maximum buffered writes for group commit, in entries. It is valid only when journalFlushWhenQueueEmpty is false.
Setting journalFlushWhenQueueEmpty to true will produce low latency when the traffic is low. However, the latency varies a lost when the traffic is increased. So it is recommended to set journalMaxGroupWaitMSec, journalBufferedEntriesThreshold and journalBufferedWritesThreshold to reduce the number of fsyncs made to journal disk, to achieve sustained low latency.
Thread Settings
It is recommended to configure following settings to align with the cpu cores of the hardware.
numAddWorkerThreads=4 numJournalCallbackThreads=4 numReadWorkerThreads=4 numLongPollWorkerThreads=4
Run
As bookkeeper-server is shipped as part of distributedlog-service, you could use the dlog-daemon.sh script to start bookie as daemon thread.
Start the bookie:
1
|
|
Stop the bookie:
1
|
|
Please check bookkeeper website for more details.


This will be your commit stream
Activate this repository to start testing your commits
This will be your commit stream
Add a .drone.yml file and make a commit to trigger a build
| Build | Message | Commit | Committer | Duration | Finished | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ commit.id }} | {{ commit.message }} | {{ commit.sha | shortHash }} ({{ commit.branch }}) | {{ commit.author }} | {{ commit.duration | amDurationFormat:'seconds':false }} | - |


Chapter 10 Lab 10: Factorial ANOVA
Simplicity is complex. It’s never simple to keep things simple. Simple solutions require the most advanced thinking. —Richie Norton
10.1 Does standing up make you focus more?
This lab activity uses the data from “Stand by your Stroop: Standing up enhances selective attention and cognitive control” (Rosenbaum, Mama, Algom, 2017) to teach the analysis of a 2x2 design using ANOVA. Although the research design is a 2x2 repeated meaures design, we treat the design both as repeated measures, and as a between-subjects design to illustrate how to conduct either type of ANOVA in software.
10.1.1 STUDY DESCRIPTION
Do you pay more attention when you are sitting or standing? We analyse the data from “Stand by your Stroop: Standing up enhances selective attention and cognitive control” (Rosenbaum, Mama, Algom, 2017). This paper asked whether sitting versus standing would influence a measure of selective attention, the ability to ignore distracting information.
They used a classic test of selective attention, called the Stroop effect. In a typical Stroop experiment, subjects name the color of words as fast as they can. The trick is that sometimes the color of the word is the same as the name of the word, and sometimes it is not. Here are some examples:
Congruent trials occur when the color and word match. So, the correct answers for each of the congruent stimuli shown would be to say, red, green, blue and yello. Incongruent trials occur when the color and word mismatch. The correct answers for each of the incongruent stimuli would be: blue, yellow, red, green.
The Stroop effect is an example of a well-known phenomena. What happens is that people are faster to name the color of the congruent items compared to the color of the incongruent items. This difference (incongruent reaction time - congruent reaction time) is called the Stroop effect.
Many researchers argue that the Stroop effect measures something about selective attention, the ability to ignore distracting information. In this case, the target information that you need to pay attention to is the color, not the word. For each item, the word is potentially distracting, it is not information that you are supposed to respond to. However, it seems that most people can’t help but notice the word, and their performance in the color-naming task is subsequently influenced by the presence of the distracting word.
People who are good at ignoring the distracting words should have small Stroop effects. They will ignore the word, and it won’t influence them very much for either congruent or incongruent trials. As a result, the difference in performance (the Stroop effect) should be fairly small (if you have “good” selective attention in this task). People who are bad at ignoring the distracting words should have big Stroop effects. They will not ignore the words, causing them to be relatively fast when the word helps, and relatively slow when the word mismatches. As a result, they will show a difference in performance between the incongruent and congruent conditions.
If we take the size of the Stroop effect as a measure of selective attention, we can then start wondering what sorts of things improve selective attention (e.g., that make the Stroop effect smaller), and what kinds of things impair selective attention (e.g., make the Stroop effect bigger).
The research question of this study was to ask whether standing up improves selective attention compared to sitting down. They predicted smaller Stroop effects when people were standing up and doing the task, compared to when they were sitting down and doing the task.
10.1.2 Study Methods
The design of the study was a 2x2 repeated-measures design. The first IV was congruency (congruent vs incongruent). The second IV was posture (sitting vs. standing). The DV was reaction time to name the word. There were 50 participants in the study.
10.2 Lab Skills Learned
- Conducting a 2x2 between-subjects ANOVA
- Conducting a 2x2 repeated-measures ANOVA
10.3 Important Stuff
- citation: Rosenbaum, D., Mama, Y., & Algom, D. (2017). Stand by Your Stroop: Standing Up Enhances Selective Attention and Cognitive Control. Psychological science, 28(12), 1864-1867.
- Link to .pdf of article
- Data in .csv format
10.4 JAMOVI
In this lab, we will use jamovi to:
- Conduct a Between-Subjects Two-Factor Analysis of Variance (ANOVA)
- Conduct a Repeated Measures Two-Factor Analysis of Variance (ANOVA)
10.4.1 Experiment Background
The Rosenbaum, Mama, and Algom (2017) paper asked whether sitting versus standing would influence a measure of selective attention, the ability to ignore distracting information. Selective attention here is measured as performance on the Stroop task.
In a typical Stroop experiment, subjects name the color of words as fast as they can. The trick is that sometimes the color of the word is the same as the name of the word, and sometimes it is not.
The design of the study was a 2x2 design. The first IV was congruency
(congruent vs incongruent). The second IV was posture
(sitting vs. standing). The DV was reaction time (RT
)to name the word.
10.4.2 Conduct a Between-Subjects Two-Factor Analysis of Variance (ANOVA)
Here is a link to our data file. It is named stroopsit.sav. Notice that in this file, there are 200 rows (corresponding to 200 subjects). Each subject is categorized according to 2 independent variables: posture (whether they were in the standing or sitting condition), and congruency (whether the stimuli they received were congruent or incongruent). In this application, we are treating the design as between-subjects. This means each participant only experienced one of the following four conditions:
- congruent stand
- incongruent stand
- congruent sit
- incongruent sit
To conduct a two-factor between-subjects ANOVA with post-hoc tests in jamovi, follow these steps, and you will see the rght side of the screen update with the chosen analyses and statistics:
You can see from this output that:
- There is no main effect of posture, F(1, 196)=2.449, p=NS
- There is a main effect of congruency, F(1, 196)=43.734, p<.05 where (from looking at the plot) incongruent stimuli were processed with a longer reaction time than congruent stimuli.
- There is no interaction between posture and congruency, F(1, 196)=.497, p=NS
10.4.3 Conduct a Repeated Measures Two-Factor Analysis of Variance (ANOVA)
ext, we will use this same data but treat it as a repeated measures (within-subjects) design (just as in the original experiment). This means each person in the study experienced ALL 4 conditions.
To start, we need a new data file. Here is link. This data file is called stroopsit_RM.sav. I have set it up so that the data is arranged for a repeated-measures design. Notice that each person is represented by a single row, and the columns correspond to the 4 conditions. To conduct a two-factor repeated-subjects ANOVA with post-hoc tests in jamovi, follow these steps, and you will see the rght side of the screen update with the chosen analyses and statistics:
According to this output: 1. There is a main effect of congruency, F(1, 49)=342.45, p<.05. 2. There is a main effect of posture, F(1, 49)=7.33, p<.05. 3. There is an interaction effect between congruency and posture, F(1, 49)=8.96, p<.05.
10.4.4 Practice Problems
Below is fictitious data representing the number of milliimeters a plant has grown under several water/sunlight combinations:
| Water & Sunlight | NoWater & Sunlight | Water & NoSunlight | NoWater & NoSunlight |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1.2 | 2.4 | 3.1 | 2.5 |
| 3.0 | 1.1 | 2.2 | 3.4 |
| 2.5 | 1.2 | 2.5 | 4.2 |
| 1.6 | 2.4 | 4.3 | 2.1 |
Enter this data into jamovi as appropriate for a Two-Factor Between-Subjects ANOVA (N=16). Perform the ANOVA and report all results in standard statistical reporting format (use alpha=.05).
Enter this data into jamovi as appropriate for a Two-Factor Repeated-Measures ANOVA (N=4). Perform the ANOVA and report all results in standard statistical reporting format (use alpha=.05).


Go to the source code of this file.
Defines | |
| #define | LIGHT_LEFT ADC_Conversion(3) |
| #define | LIGHT_MIDDLE ADC_Conversion(2) |
| #define | LIGHT_RIGHT ADC_Conversion(1) |
| #define | FRONT_IR front_dist_mm() |
| #define | FCPU 11059200ul |
Functions | |
| void | port_init () |
| void | timer5_init () |
| void | velocity (unsigned char, unsigned char) |
| void | motors_delay () |
| unsigned char | ADC_Conversion (unsigned char) |
| void | adc_pin_config (void) |
| void | init_adc () |
Variables | |
| unsigned char | ADC_Value |
| unsigned char | flag = 0 |
| unsigned char | Left_white_line = 0 |
| unsigned char | Center_white_line = 0 |
| unsigned char | Right_white_line = 0 |
| #define FCPU 11059200ul |
Definition at line 66 of file whiteline.h.
| #define FRONT_IR front_dist_mm() |
Definition at line 61 of file whiteline.h.
| #define LIGHT_LEFT ADC_Conversion(3) |
Definition at line 57 of file whiteline.h.
| #define LIGHT_MIDDLE ADC_Conversion(2) |
Definition at line 58 of file whiteline.h.
| #define LIGHT_RIGHT ADC_Conversion(1) |
Definition at line 59 of file whiteline.h.
| unsigned char ADC_Conversion | ( | unsigned char | Ch | ) |
| void adc_pin_config | ( | void | ) |
| void init_adc | ( | ) |
| void motors_delay | ( | ) |
| void port_init | ( | ) |
Definition at line 94 of file whiteline.h.
| unsigned char ADC_Value |
Definition at line 74 of file whiteline.h.
| unsigned char Center_white_line = 0 |
Definition at line 77 of file whiteline.h.
| unsigned char flag = 0 |
Definition at line 75 of file whiteline.h.
| unsigned char Left_white_line = 0 |
Definition at line 76 of file whiteline.h.
| unsigned char Right_white_line = 0 |
Definition at line 78 of file whiteline.h.


Service Controller: sc.exe sdshow <service_name>
AccessChk (sysinternals): accesschk.exe -wuvc <service_name>
PowerSploit:
Get-ModifiableService
Test-ServiceDaclPermission (to check for specific permissions)
Get-ServiceDetail
Invoke-ServiceAbuse
Microsoft Management Console (mmc.exe):
Add/Remove Snap-In > Security Templates


Payment Center
Garena Online PTE LTD.
Payment to Garena Online PTE LTD.
Marchent: Airtime NCash LTD.
You will be redirected to confirmation page after successful payment process.
customer service
2020 © Nayem Corporation LTD.


Description
Matches builds with chosen results.
Use cases
Allow to select builds based on the result. Check also Wiki.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block head %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block title %}Report Booklet Writer{% endblock %} {% block headline %}Report Booklet Writer{% endblock %} {% block content %} Login
Don't have an account?


Here is a list of all the apps that are currently available in the RetroStore.
You can browse them all here and also contact us if you think there is an issue
with one of the items in the RetroStore.
To install and play around with these apps you need to install one of the supported
clients, such as the TRS-80 emulator for Android.


Definitions¶
Matrices¶
Starting of, we have the general Tikhonov function
where \(\Lambda\) is the regularization matrix, and \(W\) is the weight matrix. We want to solve for \(x\) such that \(J\) is minimal:
which yields
Alternative derivation: defining the residue \(r = Ax - y\), we instead find
we can substitute this solution for \(x\) back into \(r\):
The simplest choice of \(\Lambda = \lambda I\), in which case this equation simplifies to
We introduce the following notation:
This notation is chosen because \(H_x\) is the Hessian of \(x\), and \(H_y = A A^T\) can be thought of as the Hessian of \(y\). \(R_y\) is so named because it is the regularized version of \(A\).
Multiple Datasets¶
In the previous section \(y\) was assumed to be a vector. (Technically, a \((N_y, 1)\)-matrix.) However, it is perfectly allowed to regularize multiple data sets at once by turning it into a \((N_y, N_{sets})\)-matrix, where \(N_{sets}\) is the number of data sets. The function \(J\) then becomes
Functionals¶
Things get truly interesting, and surprisingly simple, when we work with functionals instead. We start from
where \(A_i(t)\) is the kernel of integral, for example \(e^{- s_i t}\) for a Laplace transform. As always, there is some ambiguity/freedom in the shape of \(\Lambda\). Here it is written as a scalar function, but it could also be chosen as a constant, or as a function with index \(i\).
Repeating the same steps as above, we find that
which leads to
where \(M_ij = \int_{-\infty}^{\infty} \frac{A_j(t) A_i(t)}{\Lambda(t)^2} dt\).


Cypriot president says Pope Francis to visit island in 2020
by EndPlayNICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Cyprus' president says Pope Francis has accepted his invitation to visit the east Mediterranean island nation next year.
President Nicos Anastasiades made the announcement after talks with the pontiff in the Vatican on Monday.
In 2020, Cyprus will mark the 60th year of its independence from British colonial rule and a decade since Pope Benedict XVI travelled to the island, the first pontiff to do so.
Cyprus was the initial stop on Saint Paul's first journey to spread Christianity in the 1st Century A.D. and he converted the island's then Roman governor Sergius Paulus to the faith.
Cyprus is also linked with Saint Lazarus - the man who according to Christian scriptures was resurrected by Jesus. Fearing persecution, Lazarus fled to Cyprus and was appointed a bishop.


Michael Bloomberg files paperwork to run for U.S. president, but has yet to make final decision
by Jarrett RenshawBillionaire Michael Bloomberg filed paperwork on Thursday with the Federal Election Commission to run for U.S. president as a Democrat, the latest sign that the former New York City Mayor is joining the crowded nominating contest.
The filing allows Bloomberg to raise money in a bid for the White House, but an aide said on Thursday that no final decision on whether he will run has been made.
Bloomberg, 77, has signalled that he plans a late-entry in the Democratic primary, suggesting he feels the field of nearly 20 candidates is vulnerable. If he enters, he will likely forgo the early states where potential rivals have been visiting for months.
Bloomberg had already registered to appear on the ballot in Alabama, Arkansas and Texas. A separate adviser said on Thursday that Bloomberg also filed to be on the ballot in Georgia and Michigan.
Our Morning Update and Evening Update newsletters are written by Globe editors, giving you a concise summary of the day’s most important headlines. Sign up today .


Local regression, likelihood and density estimation.
| Version: | 1.5-9.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.0.1) |
| Imports: | lattice |
| Suggests: | akima, gam |
| Published: | 2013-04-20 |
| Author: | Catherine Loader |
| Maintainer: | Andy Liaw <andy_liaw at merck.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| In views: | SocialSciences, Survival |
| CRAN checks: | locfit results |
| Reference manual: | locfit.pdf |
| Package source: | locfit_1.5-9.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: locfit_1.5-9.1.zip, r-release: locfit_1.5-9.1.zip, r-oldrel: locfit_1.5-9.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: locfit_1.5-9.1.tgz, r-oldrel: locfit_1.5-9.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | locfit archive |
| Reverse depends: | abc, BBRecapture, DATforDCEMRI, ELT, EMD, mcll, McSpatial, nlts, SimpleTable |
| Reverse imports: | CoImp, FateID, hdrcde, HMMoce, kdecopula, LICORS, paleofire, RaceID, TimeSeries.OBeu, TSA |
| Reverse suggests: | DAAGbio, kaps, mFilter, peperr, reldist, spatstat |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=locfit to link to this page.


---
layout: post
title: First rough for an Ello Mobile web animation
date: '2013-12-27T07:30:46+01:00'
categories:
- Ello Mobile
- Animation
picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/71304506765/first-rough-for-an-ello-mobile-web-animation
---
First rough for an Ello Mobile web animation.


Tests that proper (and different) styles are returned for body elements of main document and iframe.


How to use
Hit the start putton to start a random timer. The min/max is set per the Time Length choosen. The shorter settings are useful for just passing an item, longer intervals could be used with flash cards or a deck of trivia cards.


§431:10G-206 Rate administration. Except as otherwise provided in this article, the commissioner shall implement and evaluate motorcycle and motor scooter insurance rates in compliance with article 14. [L 1989, c 208, pt of §1]


FormField
React wrapper component that tracks the state of a html input element
<FormField> Component
Required Props:
fieldName: string
type: string
Optional Props:
disabled: boolean = false
errors: object | boolean = false
formCheck: FormCheck[] = []
style: object = {}
touched: boolean = false
value: any = ''
valid: boolean = false
onBlur: function(formState: object)
onChange: function(formState: object)
children: child elements
Example:
<FormField fieldName={'name'} type={'text'} value={'Sally'} formCheck={[FormCheck.required]} onChange={someFunction} disabled style={{color:blue}} touched valid/>
Description
FormField components wrap a html input element, keeping track of their current state, and can be configured to inform parent components when the state changes.
Props
Details for properties that can be passed
Prop Name |
Description |
| fieldName: string | Unique name by which to identify the FormField Required |
| type: string | Sets type of input field: 'text', 'number', 'email', 'password', 'search', 'checkbox', 'radio' Required |
| disabled: boolean | Disables input when set to true. Default value is false |
| errors: object | boolean | Sets errors on input: false if the input is valid or an object with the error names as fields and any additional info about the errors as the values. Default value is false. |
| formCheck: FormCheck[] | Array of FormCheck functions to run when input value changes or on input blur. Default value is an empty array. |
| style: object | Sets inline styling. Default value is an empty object. |
| touched: boolean | Sets whether input has been touched. Default value is false. |
| value: any | Sets the input's value. default value is empty string. |
| valid: boolean | Manually sets whether the input is valid. Default value is false; |
| onBlur: function(formState: object) |
Function called whenever an onBlur event is triggered for the input. The function will automatically be passed the FormField's current state. By default, no function will be executed onBlur unless one is passed as a prop. |
| onChange: function(formState: object) |
Function called whenever an onChange event is triggered for the input. The function will automatically be passed the FormField's current state. By default, no function will be executed onChange unless one is passed as a prop. |
| children: child elements | Any children html elements to render. |


Proposed electorate boundaries released
by Representation Commission20 November 2019
Representation Commission
Te Komihana Whakatau Rohe Pōti
The Representation Commission is proposing changes to half of New Zealand’s electorates and establishing a new electorate in south Auckland.
The Commission has released its report today on the proposed boundaries and names of electorates for the next two general elections. The public will now be able to have their say before the boundaries are finalised in April 2020.
“Where possible the current boundaries have been retained to minimise the number of people affected by electorate boundary and name changes. Of the 71 existing electorates, 36 are unchanged. The adjustments in other electorates reflect changes in population since 2014 when the boundaries were last reviewed,” says Representation Commission chair Judge Craig Thompson.
The biggest areas of change are in the Auckland region, Christchurch, and Otago and Southland.
“In the Auckland region, the total number of general electorates increases from 24 to 25. The new electorate we’ve proposed is called Flat Bush. It takes in parts of the existing Hunua, Manurewa and Papakura electorates,” says Judge Thompson.
“Boundary changes are needed to electorates in the Christchurch area because of significant population growth in Selwyn, which is the fastest growing electorate in the country.”
In Otago and Southland, adjustments are needed to the boundaries of the Waitaki, Dunedin North, Dunedin South, Clutha-Southland and Invercargill electorates.
More detail on all the proposed changes is available online at vote.nz and in the Proposed Electorates 2019 report available at libraries, council offices, Electoral Commission offices and Te Puni Kōkiri regional offices.
“We encourage people to have a closer look at the changes and what it means for them. The public can make objections on the proposed boundaries and names until 20 December,” says Judge Thompson. There will be a counter-objections period from 10 to 24 January, and public hearings will be held in February.
The main changes that have been proposed by the Representation Commission are:
North Island general electorates
• Rodney is redrawn to include Dairy Flat and Coatesville, and renamed Whangaparāoa
• Helensville is extended into Northland, Rodney (now Whangaparāoa) and Upper Harbour, and loses the Waitakere Ranges to New Lynn
• The addition of population to New Lynn from the north means changes are also required to Mt Roskill, Maungakiekie, Manukau East, and Manurewa
• Flat Bush is created by drawing population from the existing electorates of Hunua, Manurewa and Papakura and includes Wattle Downs and Takanini
• Population from Waikato is added to Hunua which is renamed Port Waikato. Adjustments are also made to the boundaries of Waikato with Coromandel, Hamilton West and Taupō
• Adjustments are also made to the boundaries of Whangarei and Bay of Plenty
South Island general electorates
• Brightwater is moved from Nelson to West Coast-Tasman
• Selwyn is redrawn and no longer includes Banks Peninsula. Adjustments are also made to Ilam, Wigram, Port Hills (renamed Banks Peninsula), Christchurch East and Rangitata
• Clutha-Southland gains the Alexandra and Clyde area from Waitaki
• Otago Peninsula is moved from Dunedin South to Dunedin North, and South Otago is added to Dunedin South from Clutha-Southland
• Winton and The Catlins are added to Invercargill from Clutha-Southland.
Māori electorates
• Tāmaki Makaurau gains an area around Te Atatū South from Te Tai Tokerau and an area in East Manurewa from Hauraki Waikato
• A minor adjustment between Ikaroa-Rāwhiti and Te Tai Tonga is made in Naenae.
Names of electorates
Four electorate name changes are proposed: Rodney to Whangaparāoa, Hunua to Port Waikato, Rimutaka to Remutaka and Port Hills to Banks Peninsula.
Number of electorates
The number of electorates increases from 71 to 72. The number of general electorates in the South Island is fixed at 16, the number of general electorates in the North Island increases from 48 to 49, and the number of Māori electorates remains unchanged at seven.
Videos for use online can be viewed here: https://youtu.be/pLSXq7T_0G0 (in English) https://youtu.be/GIKjkhP2UgY (in Māori)
ends


Emotion Experiment
Feedback
Instructions
Scale
Valence :
Unpleasant
Neutral
Pleasant
Arousal :
Inactive
Active
Dominance :
Submissive
Dominant
Liking :
Least
Fair
Much
Familiarity :
Least
Fair
Much
Relevance :
Not related
Completely related
Select one emotion from the list :
'Miserable: wretchedly unhappy or uncomfortable'
"Melancholic: Feeling or expressing pensive sadness"
'Sad: Feeling or showing sorrow, unhappy'
'Depressed: in a state of unhappiness or despondency'
'Dissatisfied: Not content or happy with something.'
'Despondent: In low spirits from loss of hope or courage.'
'Taken Aback: Shock or surprise someone.'
No Emotion From List
Finish
Next


{% extends "base.html" %} {% if host is not defined %} {% set host = None %} {% endif %} {% block breadcrumbs %}
This is given to you when you install the agent


Intro
In this short article I'll give you a brief introduction to contest, a new testing framework for .NET. I'll highlight its main features, advantages over existing frameworks and provide some links for those who wants to get their hands dirty.
This isn't, by any means, a complete guide or a walk thru on how to use contest. If you want to see one of those, you should go to
contest's main page on github or to intro to contest,
for a walk thru on how to create, build and run tests using this framework.
Background
I assume that the reader have some working experience with at least one mayor unit testing framework (Being NUnit, MSTest, and alike).
What is contest?
Contest is a minimalist, convention based, testing framework for .NET. It's open source (under MIT license) and runs on Linux, Mac and Windows. It comes bundled with a fast console test runner and supports a wide range of testing styles that go from fluent assertions to BDD and everything in between.
Its syntax is short and right to the point, which (in some cases) allows you to write test cases that can be read by end users. Down below you can see an example of that:
// Fluent Assertions
_ when_order_ammount_exceeds_1000_shipping_cost_should_be_free =
assert => That(ThousandDollarsOrder.ShippingCost).Is(0);
// BDD style
_ when_order_ammount_exceeds_1000_shipping_cost_should_be_free =
expect => ThousandDollarsOrder.ShippingCost.ToBe(0)
// * note: I'm using one liners for the sake of brevity.
Advantages over other testing frameworks
- Is conventions based, so no need for noisy annotations.
- Supports multiple testing styles right out of the box (Fluent, BDD, etc.).
- Flexible console test runner.
- Assembly level setup/teardown.
- Lightweight
Who uses contest
Most contest's users are .NET devs working on Linux and Mac, writing their code on Text Editors (like Vi or Sublime) and using mono as their primary runtime. Of course most applications are deployed to production environments running Windows, but as of now, the console test runner is really slow on Windows systems (about 10x slower compared to Ubuntu or OSX 10). I'm working on that, let see how it goes...
Why do we need another testing framework?
If you are running on Windows, using Visual Studio, ReSharper and all that stuff, you probably don't need another testing framework. I've been using NUnit for more than a decade by now, and it's a great peace of software. Although, if you are doing .NET on Linux, working with Vi (or any second class editor available on that platform ;)) you may find in contest a more flexible alternative to NUnit, which in my opinion, was designed to be used from GUI runners. (I know about the NUnitConsole, but in my opinion is completely fine tool for build servers but not so good for Red, Green, Refactor cycles).
Another aspect a like a lot about constest is the short syntax, when working with text editors, concise syntax is king.
Console test runner highlights
- Wildcard filtering
- Re-Run failing tests
- Find slow tests
- It's easy to attach to the Visual Studio's Debugger.
- List failing tests
Limitations
- Lacks of Visual Studio integration (Hence, no debugger out of the box).
- Lacks of GUI runners.
- Small user base.
- Although you can debug your tests, it's a craftsman process (Attach by hand only).
How do I get Contest?
You can get contest from nuget or github.
Although, if you want the latest and greatest, you should github straight.
Want to know more about contest?
As of now, all of the action happens on github . That's the place to go.
Is contest the ultimate testing framework?
No is not. Is just alternative for those doing .NET on UNIX systems. While it can be used on Windows, I guess the lack of Visual Studio integration or GUI runners, is a no go for most .NET Devs. (Which is completely fine, not so long ago it would be a deal breaker for me, too).
License
Contest is licensed under MIT. Which in short means give me credit not liabilities.
Want to start hacking right away?
That great! Just go to Contest's intro page on github. There, you will find a starting project that will let you try contests without installing or configuring anything. Just fork the repo and follow the instructions.
Disclaimer
Keep in mind this is alpha software. If you enjoy being on the bleeding edge, you will be more than fine. But if you are looking for a rock solid, bullet proof, stable version, you may have to wait a couple of months for that.
Thanks for reading and let me know if you have any question.


 I DON'T KNOW WHY ANYONE WOULD THINK THIS IS READABLE. IT'S OBNOXIOUS AND NOT VERY NICE TO DO ON THE INTERNET!  I DO.
 I DON'T KNOW WHY ANYONE WOULD THINK THIS IS READABLE. IT'S OBNOXIOUS AND NOT VERY NICE TO DO ON THE INTERNET!  I DO.
 I DON'T KNOW WHY ANYONE WOULD THINK THIS IS READABLE. IT'S OBNOXIOUS AND NOT VERY NICE TO DO ON THE INTERNET!  I DO.
 JUST KIDDING, I LOVE THEM!  NOT THAT I'M NOT ALREADY. Haha.
PUTTING ANOTHER PARAGRAPGH BECAUSE I NEED TO TEST I.
A ICDB.
ICDB.


O’Neill leaves Northern Ireland for Stoke coaching job
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - Michael O’Neill is leaving his post as Northern Ireland coach to take over at English club Stoke.
O’Neill led Northern Ireland to the European Championship for the first time in its history in 2016, with the team reaching the last 16.
O’Neill will briefly combine both jobs. He will oversee Stoke’s game against Barnsley on Friday but will return to the Northern Ireland squad for two final European Championship qualifiers against the Netherlands on Nov. 16 and Germany three days later.
Northern Ireland could still take one of the two qualifying spots in the group but would likely need two surprise wins to do so.
O’Neill joins a Stoke team which is last in England’s second division with eight points from 15 games.
More AP soccer https://apnews.com/Soccer and https://twitter.com/AP_Sports
Sign up for Daily Newsletters
Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.