Button groups
Buttons in button groups signal a number of equally important actions that will occur when the user taps on them. Button groups can include normal buttons with icon and or text label (dropdown) or any mixture of the three.
Using button groups
Buttons must carry a label. In case of icon only buttons, it will become available only to screen reader users. They can carry an icon or an indicator.
Designing
Label
Button labels should be as short as possible, with text that clearly states what action will be taken once the button is pressed (e.g. download, submit form, search).
Icon (optional)
Icons simplify user recognition and provide ability to shorten button label to a minimum.
Button groups always consist of normal (framed) buttons.
States of button groups
Button group buttons have following visually separate states:
Types
Button groups with only one possible selection at a time
Button groups consist of two or more buttons. While it's possible to group buttons to strengthen actions being equal and connected, there's also a button select group, where only one of the actions can be activated at a time.
Primary button groups with two equally important actions
Primary buttons signal the single, primary action in a given view. Even though they should not be used twice or more in a view there are circumstances where two equally important primary actions are presented to the user – a button group of two buttons, progressively or destructively flagged.


Mike Smorul is the Associate Director
for Cyberinfrastructure at SESYNC
where he oversees development SESYNC's research computing
infrastructure. He has a background in professional software
development, system/network administration, high performance
computing and digital archiving.


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Contents
Creation of instances happens a lot. A fair load is done by just creating instances and due to bad allocation shifting them around later again. Additionally, if you turn up a new cluster you already know a bunch of instances, which need to exists on the cluster. Doing this one-by-one is not only cumbersome but might also fail, due to lack of resources or lead to badly balanced clusters.
Since the early Ganeti 2.0 alpha version there is a gnt-instance batch-create command to allocate a bunch of instances based on a json file. This feature, however, doesn’t take any advantages of iallocator and submits jobs in a serialized manner.
To overcome this shortcoming we would extend the current iallocator interface to allow bulk requests. On the Ganeti side, a new opcode is introduced to handle the bulk creation and returning the resulting placement from the IAllocator.
Due to the design of chained jobs, we can guarantee, that with the state at which the multi-alloc opcode is run, all of the instances will fit (or all won’t). But we can’t guarantee that once the instance creation requests were submit, no other jobs have sneaked in between. This might still lead to failing jobs because the resources have changed in the meantime.
A new additional type will be added called multi-allocate to distinguish between normal and bulk operation. For the bulk operation the request will be a finite list of request dicts.
If multi-allocate is declared, request must exist and is a list of request dicts as described in Operation specific input. The result then is a list of instance name and node placements in the order of the request field.
In addition, the old allocate request type will be deprecated and at latest in Ganeti 2.8 incooperated into this new request. Current code will need slight adaption to work with the new request. This needs careful testing.
We add a new opcode OpInstanceBulkAdd. It receives a list of OpInstanceCreate on the instances field. This is done to make sure, that these two loosely coupled opcodes do not get out of sync. On the RAPI side, however, this just is a list of instance create definitions. And the client is adapted accordingly.
The opcode itself does some sanity checks on the instance creation opcodes which includes:
Any of the above error will be aborted with OpPrereqError. Once the list has been verified it is handed to the iallocator as described in IAllocator. Upon success we then return the result of the IAllocator call.
At this point the current instance allocation would work with the resources available on the cluster as perceived upon OpInstanceBulkAdd invocation. However, there might be corner cases where this is not true as described in Problems.


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--- layout: post title: 'ZNC: Adding multiple servers' date: 2014-05-15 18:12:49.000000000 -05:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish categories: [Backend] tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '1' _aioseop_opengraph_settings: a:8:{s:32:"aioseop_opengraph_settings_title";s:0:"";s:31:"aioseop_opengraph_settings_desc";s:0:"";s:36:"aioseop_opengraph_settings_customimg";s:0:"";s:37:"aioseop_opengraph_settings_imagewidth";s:0:"";s:38:"aioseop_opengraph_settings_imageheight";s:0:"";s:35:"aioseop_opengraph_settings_category";s:0:"";s:30:"aioseop_opengraph_settings_tag";s:0:"";s:34:"aioseop_opengraph_settings_setcard";s:7:"summary";} author: login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Anna first_name: '' last_name: '' permalink: "/znc-adding-multiple-servers/" ---
Worth the reminder.
You need to "Add" a new network in the Networks list for every new server you want to connect to.
And the password is "user/networkname:password"


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Starts an array of queries for filter clause. Use endFilter() to finish the array.
array query for holding sub queries
Starts an array of queries for must clause. Use endMust() to finish the array.
array query for holding sub queries
Starts an array of queries for not clause. Use endNot() to finish the array.
array query for holding sub queries
Starts an array of queries for should clause. Use endShould() to finish the array.
array query for holding sub queries
Boosts the query result.
See also Lucene#BoostQuery and Elasticsearch#boost.
the positive boost
object itself for cascading
Build the final query.
Controls the amount of minimum matching sub queries before a document will be considered.
number of minimum matching sub queries minShouldMatch >= 1: Indicates a fixed value regardless of the number of sub queries. minShouldMatch <= -1: Indicates that the number of sub queries, minus this number should be mandatory. minShouldMatch < 0: Indicates that this percent of the total number of sub queries can be missing. The number computed from the percentage is rounded down, before being subtracted from the total to determine the minimum. minShouldMatch < 1: Indicates that this percent of the total number of sub queries are necessary. The number computed from the percentage is rounded down and used as the minimum.
object itself for cascading
Generated using TypeDoc
A query that matches documents matching boolean combinations of sub queries.
This query consists of one or more boolean clauses with different behavior but interrelated to each other.
A sub query can be any other query type and also the bool query itself.
See also Lucene#BooleanQuery and Elasticsearch#BoolQuery.
new QueryBuilder() .bool() .beginMust().boost(2) .term("first_name", "albert") .endMust() .beginFilter() .term("birthplace", "ulm") .endFilter() .beginShould().minimumShouldMatch(2) .fuzzy("surname", "einstin") .wildcard("name", "geni?s") .term("quotes", "infinity") .endShould() .beginNot() .terms("research_field", ["biology", "geography"]) .endNot() .build(); // The resulting documents: // contains the name albert (must: contribute to the score with a boost of 2) // contains the birthplace ulm (filter: not contribute to the score) // contains a minimum of two matches from the fuzzy, wildcard and/or term query (should: contribute to the score) // do not contains biology or geography as research field (not: not contribute to the score)
BaseQuery


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Teeth grinding and jaw clenching (also called bruxism) is often related to stress or anxiety.
It does not always cause symptoms, but some people get facial pain and headaches, and it can wear down your teeth over time.
Most people who grind their teeth and clench their jaw are not aware they're doing it.
It often happens during sleep, or while concentrating or under stress.
Symptoms of teeth grinding
Symptoms of teeth grinding include:
- facial pain
- headaches
- earache
- pain and stiffness in the jaw joint (temporomandibular joint) and surrounding muscles, which can lead to temporomandibular disorder (TMD)
- disrupted sleep (for you or your partner)
- worn-down teeth, which can lead to increased sensitivity and even tooth loss
- broken teeth or fillings
Facial pain and headaches often disappear when you stop grinding your teeth.
Tooth damage usually only happens in severe cases and may need treatment.
When to see a dentist or GP
See a dentist if:
- your teeth are worn, damaged or sensitive
- your jaw, face or ear is painful
- your partner says you make a grinding sound in your sleep
The dentist will check your teeth and jaw for signs of teeth grinding.
You may need dental treatment if your teeth are worn through grinding to avoid developing further problems, such as infection or a dental abscess.
See a GP if your teeth grinding is related to stress. They'll be able to recommend ways to help manage your stress.
Treating teeth grinding
There are a number of treatments for teeth grinding.
Using a mouth guard or mouth splint reduces the sensation of clenching or grinding your teeth.
They also help reduce pain and prevent tooth wear, as well as protecting against further damage.
Other treatments include muscle-relaxation exercises and sleep hygiene.
If you have stress or anxiety, cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) may be recommended.
What causes teeth grinding?
The cause of teeth grinding is not always clear, but it's usually linked to other factors, such as stress, anxiety or sleep problems.
Stress and anxiety
Teeth grinding is most often caused by stress or anxiety and many people are not aware they do it. It often happens during sleep.
Medicines
Teeth grinding can sometimes be a side effect of taking certain types of medicine.
In particular, teeth grinding is sometimes linked to a type of antidepressant known as a selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI).
Examples of SSRIs include paroxetine, fluoxetine and sertraline.
Sleep disorders
If you snore or have a sleep disorder, such as obstructive sleep apnoea (OSA), you're more likely to grind your teeth while you sleep. OSA interrupts your breathing while you sleep.
You're also more likely to grind your teeth if you:
- talk or mumble while asleep
- behave violently while asleep, such as kicking out or punching
- have sleep paralysis, a temporary inability to move or speak while waking up or falling asleep
- have hallucinations, where you see or hear things that are not real, while semi-conscious
Lifestyle
Other factors that can make teeth grinding more likely, or make it worse, include:
- drinking alcohol
- smoking
- using recreational drugs, such as ecstasy and cocaine
- having lots of caffeinated drinks, such as tea or coffee (6 or more cups a day)
Teeth grinding in children
Teeth grinding can also affect children. It tends to happen after their baby teeth or adult teeth first appear, but usually stops after the adult teeth are fully formed.
See a GP if you're concerned about your child's teeth grinding, particularly if it's affecting their sleep.
Page last reviewed: 04 May 2020
Next review due: 04 May 2023


India vs Bangladesh: Efforts made since childhood paid off, says Deepak Chahar
by IANSHighlights
- Deepak Chahar bagged 6 wickets for just 7 runs, including a hat-trick
- Chahar's heroics on Sunday took his series tally to 8 wickets for 56 runs in 10.2 overs, earning him the Man of the Series award
- I never thought of this, not even in my dreams: Chahar
NAGPUR: Deepak Chahar blew away the Bangladesh batting order in the third T20I to hand India a 2-1 series win at the VCA Stadium on Sunday.
With the visitors chasing a target of 175, the 27-year-old Rajasthan seamer bagged 6 wickets for just 7 runs, including a hat-trick, from 3.2 overs to return with the best ever figures in the history of T20 internationals, surpassing the previous record held by Sri Lanka's Ajantha Mendis who scalped 6/8 against Zimbabwe in 2012.
Man of the Match Chahar's heroics on Sunday took his series tally to 8 wickets for 56 runs in 10.2 overs, earning him the Man of the Series award.
"I never thought of this, not even in my dreams. I have been trying to work hard since my childhood and my efforts have paid off," Chahar said in the post-match presentation ceremony.
Chahar dismissed Liton Das and Soumya Sarkar upfront before breaking a 98-run stand between Mohammad Naim and Mohammad Mithun that had put Bangladesh in cruise mode. He then wiped out the tail with a hat-trick, the first by an Indian male cricketer, and 12th overall, in T20 internationals.
"Rohit was planning to give me the crucial overs and the management wanted to do the same. I always focus on the next ball and keep doing that until I complete my spell," Chahar said.


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Seems like no releases are available, would like to add one?
Learn more about this on the documentation.
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The Emerald City of Oz
by L. Frank Baum
Chapter 12: “How They Matched the Fuddles”
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1910
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Baum, L. F. (1910). The Emerald City of Oz. Chicago, IL: Reilly and Britton.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 6.0
- Word Count: 3,054
- Genre: Fantasy
- ✎ Cite This
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Dorothy and her fellow travelers rode away from the Cuttenclip village and followed the indistinct path as far as the sign-post. Here they took the main road again and proceeded pleasantly through the pretty farming country. When evening came they stopped at a dwelling and were joyfully welcomed and given plenty to eat and good beds for the night.
Early next morning, however, they were up and eager to start, and after a good breakfast they bade their host good-bye and climbed into the red wagon, to which the Sawhorse had been hitched all night. Being made of wood, this horse never got tired nor cared to lie down. Dorothy was not quite sure whether he ever slept or not, but it was certain that he never did when anybody was around.
The weather is always beautiful in Oz, and this morning the air was cool and refreshing and the sunshine brilliant and delightful.
In about an hour they came to a place where another road branched off. There was a sign-post here which read:
THIS WAY TO FUDDLECUMJIG
“Oh, here is where we turn,” said Dorothy, observing the sign.
“What! Are we going to Fuddlecumjig?” asked the Captain General.
“Yes; Ozma thought we might enjoy the Fuddles. They are said to be very interesting,” she replied.
“No one would suspect it from their name,” said Aunt Em. “Who are they, anyhow?  We’ll find out when we get there.”
“Perhaps the Wizard knows,” suggested Uncle Henry.
“No; I’ve never been there before,” said the Wizard. “But I’ve often heard of Fuddlecumjig and the Fuddles, who are said to be the most peculiar people in all the Land of Oz.”
“In what way?” asked the Shaggy Man.
“I don’t know, I’m sure,” said the Wizard.
Just then, as they rode along the pretty green lane toward Fuddlecumjig, they espied a kangaroo sitting by the roadside. The poor animal had its face covered with both its front paws and was crying so bitterly that the tears coursed down its cheeks in two tiny streams and trickled across the road, where they formed a pool in a small hollow.
The Sawhorse stopped short at this pitiful sight, and Dorothy cried out, with ready sympathy:
“What’s the matter, Kangaroo?”
“Boo-hoo! Boo-hoo!” wailed the Kangaroo; “I’ve lost my mi—mi—mi—Oh, boo-hoo! Boo-hoo!”—
“Poor thing,” said the Wizard, “she’s lost her mister. It’s probably her husband, and he’s dead.”
“No, no, no!” sobbed the kangaroo. “It—it isn’t that. I’ve lost my mi—mi—Oh, boo, boo-hoo!”
“I know,” said the Shaggy Man; “she’s lost her mirror.”
“No; it’s my mi—mi—mi—Boo-hoo! My mi—Oh, Boo-hoo!” and the kangaroo cried harder than ever.
“It must be her mince-pie,” suggested Aunt Em.
“Or her milk-toast,” proposed Uncle Henry.
“I’ve lost my mi—mi—mittens!” said the kangaroo, getting it out at last.
“Oh!” cried the Yellow Hen, with a cackle of relief. “Why didn’t you say so before?”
“Boo-hoo! I—I—couldn’t,” answered the kangaroo.
“But, see here,” said Dorothy, “you don’t need mittens in this warm weather.”
“Yes, indeed I do,” replied the animal, stopping her sobs and removing her paws from her face to look at the little girl reproachfully. “My hands will get all sunburned and tanned without my mittens, and I’ve worn them so long that I’ll probably catch cold without them.”
“Nonsense!” said Dorothy. “I never heard of any kangaroo wearing mittens.”
“Didn’t you?” asked the animal, as if surprised.
“Never!” repeated the girl.  Where do you live?”
“About two miles beyond Fuddlecumjig,” was the answer. “Grandmother Gnit made me the mittens, and she’s one of the Fuddles.”
“Well, you’d better go home now, and perhaps the old lady will make you another pair,” suggested Dorothy. “We’re on our way to Fuddlecumjig, and you may hop along beside us.”
So they rode on, and the kangaroo hopped beside the red wagon and seemed quickly to have forgotten her loss. By and by the Wizard said to the animal:
“Are the Fuddles nice people?”
“Oh, very nice,” answered the kangaroo; “that is, when they’re properly put together. But they get dreadfully scattered and mixed up, at times, and then you can’t do anything with them.”
“What do you mean by their getting scattered?” inquired Dorothy.
“Why, they’re made in a good many small pieces,” explained the kangaroo; “and whenever any stranger comes near them they have a habit of falling apart and scattering themselves around. That’s when they get so dreadfully mixed, and it’s a hard puzzle to put them together again.”
“Who usually puts them together?” asked Omby Amby.
“Any one who is able to match the pieces. I sometimes put Grandmother Gnit together myself, because I know her so well I can tell every piece that belongs to her. Then, when she’s all matched, she knits for me, and that’s how she made my mittens. But it took a good many days hard knitting, and I had to put Grandmother together a good many times, because every time I came near, she’d scatter herself.”
“I should think she would get used to your coming, and not be afraid,” said Dorothy.
“It isn’t that,” replied the kangaroo. “They’re not a bit afraid, when they’re put together, and usually they’re very jolly and pleasant. It’s just a habit they have, to scatter themselves, and if they didn’t do it they wouldn’t be Fuddles.”
The travelers thought upon this quite seriously for a time, while the Sawhorse continued to carry them rapidly forward. Then Aunt Em remarked:
“I don’t see much use our visitin’ these Fuddles. If we find them scattered, all we can do is to sweep ‘em up, and then go about our business.”
“Oh, I b’lieve we’d better go on,” replied Dorothy. “I’m getting hungry, and we must try to get some luncheon at Fuddlecumjig. Perhaps the food won’t be scattered as badly as the people.”
“You’ll find plenty to eat there,” declared the kangaroo, hopping along in big bounds because the Sawhorse was going so fast; “and they have a fine cook, too, if you can manage to put him together. There’s the town now—just ahead of us!”
They looked ahead and saw a group of very pretty houses standing in a green field a little apart from the main road.
“Some Munchkins came here a few days ago and matched a lot of people together,” said the kangaroo. “I think they are together yet, and if you go softly, without making any noise, perhaps they won’t scatter.”
“Let’s try it,” suggested the Wizard.
So they stopped the Sawhorse and got out of the wagon, and, after bidding good bye to the kangaroo, who hopped away home, they entered the field and very cautiously approached the group of houses.
So silently did they move that soon they saw through the windows of the houses, people moving around, while others were passing to and fro in the yards between the buildings. They seemed much like other people from a distance, and apparently they did not notice the little party so quietly approaching.
They had almost reached the nearest house when Toto saw a large beetle crossing the path and barked loudly at it. Instantly a wild clatter was heard from the houses and yards. Dorothy thought it sounded like a sudden hailstorm, and the visitors, knowing that caution was no longer necessary, hurried forward to see what had happened.
After the clatter an intense stillness reigned in the town. The strangers entered the first house they came to, which was also the largest, and found the floor strewn with pieces of the people who lived there. They looked much like fragments of wood neatly painted, and were of all sorts of curious and fantastic shapes, no two pieces being in any way alike.
They picked up some of these pieces and looked at them carefully. On one which Dorothy held was an eye, which looked at her pleasantly but with an interested expression, as if it wondered what she was going to do with it. Quite near by she discovered and picked up a nose, and by matching the two pieces together found that they were part of a face.
“If I could find the mouth,” she said, “this Fuddle might be able to talk, and tell us what to do next.”
“Then let us find it,” replied the Wizard, and so all got down on their hands and knees and began examining the scattered pieces.
“I’ve found it!” cried the Shaggy Man, and ran to Dorothy with an odd-shaped piece that had a mouth on it. But when they tried to fit it to the eye and nose they found the parts wouldn’t match together.
“That mouth belongs to some other person,” said Dorothy. “You see we need a curve here and a point there, to make it fit the face.”
“Well, it must be here some place,” declared the Wizard; “so if we search long enough we shall find it.”
Dorothy fitted an ear on next, and the ear had a little patch of red hair above it. So while the others were searching for the mouth she hunted for pieces with red hair, and found several of them which, when matched to the other pieces, formed the top of a man’s head. She had also found the other eye and the ear by the time Omby Amby in a far corner discovered the mouth. When the face was thus completed, all the parts joined together with a nicety that was astonishing.
 “Let’s find the rest of him, and get him all together.”
“What’s the rest of him like?” asked the Wizard. “Here are some pieces of blue legs and green arms, but I don’t know whether they are his or not.”
“Look for a white shirt and a white apron,” said the head which had been put together, speaking in a rather faint voice. “I’m the cook.”
“Oh, thank you,” said Dorothy. “It’s lucky we started you first, for I’m hungry, and you can be cooking something for us to eat while we match the other folks together.”
It was not so very difficult, now that they had a hint as to how the man was dressed, to find the other pieces belonging to him, and as all of them now worked on the cook, trying piece after piece to see if it would fit, they finally had the cook set up complete.
When he was finished he made them a low bow and said:
“I will go at once to the kitchen to prepare your dinner. You will find it something of a job to get all the Fuddles together, so I advise you to begin on the Lord High Chigglewitz, whose first name is Larry.  A piece of his left knee is missing, having been lost years ago when he scattered himself too carelessly. That makes him limp a little, but he gets along very well with half a knee. As he is the chief personage in this town of Fuddlecumjig, he will be able to welcome you and assist you with the others. So it will be best to work on him while I’m getting your dinner.”
“We will,” said the Wizard; “and thank you very much, Cook, for the suggestion.”
Aunt Em was the first to discover a piece of the Lord High Chigglewitz.
“It seems to me like a fool business, this matching folks together,” she remarked; “but as we haven’t anything to do till dinner’s ready, we may as well get rid of some of this rubbish. Here, Henry, get busy and look for Larry’s bald head. I’ve got his pink vest, all right.”
They worked with eager interest, and Billina proved a great help to them. The Yellow Hen had sharp eyes and could put her head close to the various pieces that lay scattered around. She would examine the Lord High Chigglewitz and see which piece of him was next needed, and then hunt around until she found it. So before an hour had passed old Larry was standing complete before them.
“I congratulate you, my friends,” he said, speaking in a cheerful voice. “You are certainly the cleverest people who ever visited us. I was never matched together so quickly in my life. I’m considered a great puzzle, usually.”
“Well,” said Dorothy, “there used to be a picture puzzle craze in Kansas, and so I’ve had some ‘sperience matching puzzles. But the pictures were flat, while you are round, and that makes you harder to figure out.”
“Thank you, my dear,” replied old Larry, greatly pleased. “I feel highly complimented. Were I not a really good puzzle, there would be no object in my scattering myself.”
“Why do you do it?” asked Aunt Em, severely.
The Lord High Chigglewitz seemed annoyed by this speech; but he replied, politely:
“Madam, you have perhaps noticed that every person has some peculiarity. Mine is to scatter myself.  This is a strange country, and we may as well take people as we find them.”
“If we did, we’d leave these folks scattered,” she returned, and this retort made everybody laugh good-naturedly.
Just then Omby Amby found a hand with a knitting needle in it, and they decided to put Grandmother Gnit together. She proved an easier puzzle than old Larry, and when she was completed they found her a pleasant old lady who welcomed them cordially. Dorothy told her how the kangaroo had lost her mittens, and Grandmother Gnit promised to set to work at once and make the poor animal another pair.
Then the cook came to call them to dinner, and they found an inviting meal prepared for them. The Lord High Chigglewitz sat at the head of the table and Grandmother Gnit at the foot, and the guests had a merry time and thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
After dinner they went out into the yard and matched several other people together, and this work was so interesting that they might have spent the entire day at Fuddlecumjig had not the Wizard suggested that they resume their journey.

 “Every day or so some of the Gillikins, or Munchkins, or Winkies come here to amuse themselves by matching us together, so there will be no harm in leaving these pieces where they are for a time. But I hope you will visit us again, and if you do you will always be welcome, I assure you.”
“Don’t you ever match each other?” she inquired.
“Never; for we are no puzzles to ourselves, and so there wouldn’t be any fun in it.”
They now said goodbye to the strange Fuddles and got into their wagon to continue their journey.
“Those are certainly strange people,” remarked Aunt Em, thoughtfully, as they drove away from Fuddlecumjig, “but I really can’t see what use they are, at all.”
“Why, they amused us all for several hours,” replied the Wizard.  “For my part, I’m glad we visited the Fuddles.”


Installation¶
pyglet does not need to be installed. Because it uses no external libraries or compiled binaries, you can run it in-place. You can distribute the pyglet source code or runtime eggs alongside your application code (see Distribution).
You might want to experiment with pyglet and run the example programs before you install it on your development machine. To do this, add either the extracted pyglet source archive directory or the compressed runtime egg to your PYTHONPATH.
On Windows you can specify this from a command line:
set PYTHONPATH c:\path\to\pyglet-1.1\;%PYTHONPATH%
On Mac OS X, Linux or on Windows under cygwin using bash:
set PYTHONPATH /path/to/pyglet-1.1/:$PYTHONPATH
export PYTHONPATH
or, using tcsh or a variant:
setenv PYTHONPATH /path/to/pyglet-1.1/:$PYTHONPATH
If you have downloaded a runtime egg instead of the source archive, you would specify the filename of the egg in place of pyglet-1.1/.
Installing using setup.py¶
To make pyglet available to all users, or to avoid having to set the PYTHONPATH for each session, you can install it into your Python’s site-packages directory.
From a command prompt on Windows, change into the extracted pyglet source archive directory and type:
python setup.py install
On Mac OS X and Linux you will need to do the above as a priveleged user; for example using sudo:
sudo python setup.py install
Once installed you should be able to import pyglet from any terminal without setting the PYTHONPATH.
Installation from the runtime eggs¶
If you have setuptools installed, you can install or upgrade to the latest version of pyglet using easy_install:
easy_install -U pyglet
On Mac OS X and Linux you may need to run the above as a priveleged user; for example:
sudo easy_install -U pyglet


Flask-Limiter provides rate limiting features to flask routes. It has support for a configurable backend for storage with current implementations for in-memory, redis and memcache.


Select Huffman Decoder implementation:
Select IDCT implementation:
Select Colorspace Conversion implementation:
Reference image (decoded by browser)
Width:
Height:
Decoded image
Width:
Height:
Component 1
Width:
Height:
Component 2
Width:
Height:
Component 3
Width:
Height:
Component 4
Width:
Height:


Well well, looks like the book I’m writing (early access) with @kittylyst and @karianna is Manning’s Deal of the Day for Friday, August 13. 📚
Want to up-level your JVM skills? Pick it today! https://www.manning.com/books/the-well-grounded-java-developer-second-edition?utm_source=jasonclark42&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_campaign=book_evans2_wellgrounded_12_8_20&a_aid=jasonclark42&a_bid=d07f0670
8/13/2021, 10:28:06 AM
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{% extends "categories.html" %} {% block items %}
Add Book
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Exporting Your Collection
Books makes it easy to take your data with you wherever you go. (Simply go to the File→Export menu and select your preferred export format.) This is accomplished with export plugins. There are several informal main types of export plugins: file, service, and device.
File exporters take your book information and generate a new file on your local machine. This may be as simple as an XML version of your collection, a tab-delimited format suitable for loading in spreadsheets or databases, or a PDF file for printing. On the end, you may export your collection as a full website consisting of many files and images.
Service exporters export your book data to online services such as book swapping sites. These typically will not create a local file, but they often do ask you for your username and password for connecting to the service in question. These plugins can connect to sites such as BookMooch and WhatsOnMyBookShelf.
Finally, device exporters help you put your book collection on a portable device. Books can export your collection as a set of iPod notes. There is also a plugin (that you must download using the Plugin Manager to put your collection on your Java-compatible (J2ME) mobile phone. There is a similar plugin for Pilot-DB equipped Palm devices.
The J2ME Exporter
Did You Know?
We are always looking to expand the export formats that Books supports. If there is one that you would like that we currently don't support, let us know.


|
AceTime
1.0
Date and time classes for Arduino that support timezones from the TZ Database, and a system clock that can synchronize from an NTP server or an RTC chip.
|
Thin wrapper around the EEPROM object (from the the built-in EEPROM library) to read and write a given block of data along with its CRC check. More...
#include <CrcEeprom.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| void | begin (uint16_t size) |
| Call from global setup() function. More... | |
| uint16_t | writeWithCrc (int address, const void *const data, const uint16_t dataSize) const |
| Write the data with its CRC. More... | |
| bool | readWithCrc (int address, void *const data, const uint16_t dataSize) const |
| Read the data from EEPROM along with its CRC. More... | |
Thin wrapper around the EEPROM object (from the the built-in EEPROM library) to read and write a given block of data along with its CRC check.
The CRC is written after the data block, instead of at the beginning of the data block to reduce flash write wear of the bytes corresonding to the CRC. Over time, it is expected that the size of the data block will change, as fields are added or deleted. Therefore, the location of the CRC bytes will also change, which helps wear leveling. If the CRC bytes were at the beginning, those CRC byes would experience the highest level of writes, even when the actua data block size changes.
Depends on the FastCRC (https://github.com/FrankBoesing/FastCRC) library.
Currently located in the AceTime library because it's used to store backup time. Might be moved to another library later.
Definition at line 42 of file CrcEeprom.h.
|
inline |
Call from global setup() function.
Needed for ESP8266 and ESP32, does nothing for AVR and others.
Definition at line 50 of file CrcEeprom.h.
|
inline |
Read the data from EEPROM along with its CRC.
Return true if the CRC of the data retrieved matches the CRC of the data when it was written.
Definition at line 88 of file CrcEeprom.h.
|
inline |
Write the data with its CRC.
Returns the number of bytes written.
Definition at line 61 of file CrcEeprom.h.


The FOODSAFE Program is a comprehensive food safety training program designed for the food service industry.
Find a course in-person, correspondance or online
Find out the current status of your certification


Created by Mahesh Gareja
Node.js® is a platform built on Chrome's JavaScript runtime for easily building fast, scalable network applications. Node.js uses an event-driven, non-blocking I/O model that makes it lightweight and efficient, perfect for data-intensive real-time applications that run across distributed devices.
Delegate the I/O part to a Thread Pool or when it is possible to a native asynchronous I/O API
Delegate I/O part and manage callbacks
npm is the default package manager for Node.js.
It manages dependencies for an application.
It also allows users to install Node.js applications that are available on the npm registry.
Multi-Platform (Linux, Mac, Windows)
One development language JS on client and server side
Open source technology
Many NPM packages availables on npmjs.org
Short learning curve (Event loop theory, JavaScript, Evented programming)
var fs = require('fs');
fs.readFile('./sample.txt', 'utf8', function (err,data) {
if (err) {
return console.log(err);
}
console.log(data);
});
var http = require('http');
http.createServer(function(req, res) {
res.writeHead(200, {'Content-Type':'text/plain'});
res.end('Hello World');
}).listen(8000, '<IP_ADDRESS>');
console.log('Server running at http://localhost:8000/');


Friends
You can follow your friends on quant-arxiv-sanity. This will populate the "friends"
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Nyzo version 493 (commit on GitHub) adds mechanisms for eliminating transactions that could be used to add many small accounts to the balance list.
This version does not affect the sentinel, as the sentinel does not process incoming transactions or score incoming blocks. However, it does affect the verifier significantly, and a timely upgrade to this version is recommended.
In Nyzo, a list of all accounts in the system is produced with every block, and the hash of this list is stored in the block. To limit this list to a reasonable size, this version adds some rules to filter out transactions that might be used to create many small accounts in the system. This is a temporary measure that will keep the system running smoothly and provide more time for community involvement and feedback for possible changes in transaction and account fees. The modifications in this build are all external to block and balance-list creation, so they do not introduce the compatibility issues or potential of a blockchain fork that such fee changes will inevitably introduce.
These changes do, however, present the possibility that blocks produced by earlier versions of the verifier might have inferior scores that could lead to removal of a verifier from the cycle. If such blocks were produced, the sentinel would protect such a verifier against removal, but for the overall health of the system, we recommend that all verifiers upgrade to this version as soon as possible.
In the BalanceManager class, a constant for minimumPreferredBalance was added. As the name indicates, this is not a hard minimum, and there are several ways that accounts with lower balances could be present in the system.
The core of this update is the transactionSpamsBalanceList() method of the BalanceManager class. This method identifies transactions could result in the creation of many small accounts from a small coin supply.
The two types of transactions identified by this method are direct, in which a new account would be created with a small balance, and indirect, in which a small balance would be left in an account. Only standard transactions are considered. While seed transactions could be used to quickly create a small account, all coins leaving the account would be in the form of account fees, so this is not an effective attack.
Outgoing transfers that leave a low-balance account are considered spam even when they go to an existing account. This is because the coins could be transferred to new accounts, transferred back to existing accounts, and then mostly reused (with a small loss to transaction fees and the small sum left in new accounts) to create additional accounts.
Comments in the code provide additional detail.
The transactionsWithoutBalanceListSpam() method filters transactions considered to be spam from a list of transactions. It is used for blocks produced locally.
The numberOfTransactionsSpammingBalanceList() method provides a count of transactions considered to be spam in a list of transactions. It is used when scoring blocks produced by other verifiers.
In the chainScore() method of the Block class, the number of spam transactions in an incoming block increases the score of that block. A penalty of 5 points is applied for each spam transaction present in the block, and this is applied to blocks produced by both new verifiers and existing verifiers.
The spamTransactionCount() method provides the number of spam transactions in a block. It makes a balance map of the previous block's balance list and invokes the BalanceManager.numberOfTransactionsSpammingBalanceList() method to determine the count.
In the performInitialValidation() method of the Transaction class, a warning has been added for transactions that might be spam. This does not affect the processing of the transaction; it is only a warning.
In the Verifier class, balance-list spam transactions are now filtered out just before creation of blocks.


Commemorating and celebrating life’s special moments and transitions with a personal and meaningful ceremony is a wonderful way to draw families together and create treasured memories that last a lifetime. It could be a Wedding Vow Renewal Ceremony, Blended Family Ceremony, Child Welcoming Ceremony, Retirement Celebration, Celebration of Life/Funeral Service, or some other occasion. If you would like a powerful and effective way to celebrate an important life event, I would love to create a custom ceremony for you!
About Sue
Sue is truly living out her calling! As a Certified Celebrant with the Life Celebrants of Canada, she loves to find meaningful ways to invest in the lives of others by planning and leading custom ceremonies and celebrations that support and strengthen relationships.
Having earned a degree in education, including a minor in counseling, Sue has gained experience in teaching and curriculum development for students from preschool through university. She has given exceptional executive level administrative assistance to several organizations, and received praise for her expertise in large event planning and long-term program management. Sue received an award for superior customer service based on her timely communication, detailed organization and outstanding professionalism.
Motivated by her desire to give back to her community, Sue has been a dedicated volunteer in various children’s programs, school councils, and choirs.
Infusing creativity and excellence into all her accomplishments, Sue is personable, sincere, attentive, supportive and a joy to work with!
What Others Say About Sue
A. B.
Sue demonstrates a high level of professionalism and excellence.
C. P.
From planning through to the finish, Sue exceeded our expectations. She listens intently and is an eloquent speaker, poignantly putting our thoughts and feelings into words.
S. P.
Sue is capable of handling any situation with thoughtfulness and maturity.
T. S.
Sue is articulate and has a great stage presence.
S. M.
Sue has my highest recommendation!
C. P.
Phenomenal, polished attention to detail, you will be in good hands.


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www.intel.com
CPUID Information General Information Processor Features Cache Data Performance Data Miscellaneous Items
Developer Support Reference Material developer.intel.com


| iOS Developer | Swift | Xcode | UI/UX Design | CloudKit
I am an iOS Developer passionate about learning and creating.
Based out of Salt Lake City, UT. Remotely able to work anywhere in the world.
I have been passionate about Apple products, especially iPhones, since 2011.
I have 15 years of experience in customer service and team management.
Constantly learning new skills in Swift
UI/UX Design. Able to create the entire app, from design to functionality.
Went from knowing nothing about coding, to being able to create my own apps and get them on the App Store in less than four months. Completed DevMountain's iOS Immersive course in early 2018.
Code is clean and organized. High attention to detail.
Ready to start your next project with me? Need a copy of my resume? Give me a call, text me, or send me an email and I will get back to you as soon as possible!
801.691.9273


1. There must be strict government regulations about the passage of one or more convicted felons aboard domestic flights - laws which protect the innocent passengers. I would be very unhappy about taking my family on board the same flight as two highly dangerous criminals.
2. I'm also confused about the use of fire arms on air flights. In 'Con Air', guns were strictly prohibited, even though the level of security needed was higher on that occasion than in 'Turbulence'.
3. When taking a prisoner to the toilet, one police officer goes into the small toilet cubicle with the prisoner, and the other stands outside. I have no problem with this except why lock the door? Why not just leave the toilet door open, where both officers can keep an eye on the prisoner at all times? All part of the stupidity to help create situational tension.
4. Gunshots are heard, and the two remaining officers investigate the noise without cuffing the remaining prisoner to his seat. Trouble, trouble, boil and bubble! Soon after this, one officer struggles with the prisoner, whilst the other just watches at a safe distance holding his gun - excuse me, but how about lending your buddy a hand???
5. Lauren Holly (the stewardess) has locked herself in the cockpit (both pilots are dead) and is trying to program the auto pilot with help from outside. She allows herself to be distracted and lured outside (even when the plane is flying into a thunderstorm).  When frightened, she runs through the plane closing curtains behind her and putting away fluffy toys in the luggage compartments above the seats!!!! Lauren, aren't you meant to be saving the plane? Get back to that cockpit right now!
6. Ray Liotta (the serial rapist), is on death row and wants to end it all with a 'big bang' - plummeting the plane into central district NY. He goes the long way about trying to do this: namely trying to kill Lauren, or sabotaging the plane's electrical systems. Wake up Ray, you have a gun in your hands. Don't throw those bullets away! Wait till the plane is nearer the city then blow several more holes in the plane. We have an oversupply of guns on the plane and ya didn't think of using one - not very smart for a serial killer.
7. Is it aerodynamically possible for large domestic airliners to fly upside down????
I'll also mention that Ray Liotta, who carries the same 'Ted Bundy' charm, overacts with his fun role as the serial killer; and Lauren Holly has given blondes a bad name. This movie made me laugh at its incredulous plot as much as it made me want to strangle whoever wrote the script.
Comment: Blah, blah, blah.
Timothy Voon e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


|
Lane Line Detection System
Midsemester project of Hrishikesh Tawade and Kapil Rawal
A\tLanelinedetectionsystem
|
Class for DriveHeading. More...
#include <DriveHeadingModule.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| DriveHeadingModule () | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| ~DriveHeadingModule () | |
| Destroys the object. More... | |
| void | setCentreLaneValue (const cv::Mat) |
| Calculates center lane value. More... | |
| int | getCentreLaneValue () |
| Outputs the stored centre lane value. More... | |
| float | findDriveHeading (const int, const int, const int, const int) |
| Calculates drive heading. More... | |
Class for DriveHeading.
| DriveHeadingModule::DriveHeadingModule | ( | ) |
Constructor.
Constructs the object.
Assigning default value
| DriveHeadingModule::~DriveHeadingModule | ( | ) |
Destroys the object.
| float DriveHeadingModule::findDriveHeading | ( | const int | point1, |
| const int | point2, | ||
| const int | point3, | ||
| const int | point4 | ||
| ) |
Calculates drive heading.
| point1 | The 1st end point of line 1 |
| point2 | The 2nd end point of line 1 |
| point3 | The 1st end point of line 2 |
| point4 | The 2nd end point of line 2 |
calculating deviation from original in meters
| int DriveHeadingModule::getCentreLaneValue | ( | ) |
Outputs the stored centre lane value.
| void DriveHeadingModule::setCentreLaneValue | ( | const cv::Mat | image | ) |
Calculates center lane value.
Sets the central lane value.
| sample | image to calculate centre lane value |
| input | vertices vector |
Calculates centre lane value


Before you ask, yes that is psmith with a p. The p is silent. Psmith almost never is. He is a smooth talking, monocle wearing, English gentleman who has his own way of looking at things.
The story Psmith in the city starts with Mike on a cricket field. Mike is batting superbly at 98 when Mr Bickersdyke walks behind the bowlers arm causing Mike to loose sight of the ball and getting him clean bowled. And with this Mr Bickersdyke "makes a dramatic entry" into Mikes life just like the author intended.
The plot revolves around two characters-- Psmith and Mike. Mike is 19, fond of playing cricket, but he is forced to join the New Asiatic Bank in London doing the work that he does not quite enjoy. He has no choice though. His family is in financial trouble and he must step up and earn his keep. He does not find London to be friendly. The author describes the feelings of Mike when he first steps into the great city like so:-
"London was too big to be angry with. It took no notice of him. It did not care whether he was glad to be there or sorry, and there was no means of making it care. That is the peculiarity of London. There is a sort of cold unfriendliness about it. A city like New York makes the new arrival feel at home in half an hour; but London is a specialist in what Psmith in his letter had called the Distant Stare. You have to buy London’s good-will."
London's "distant stare" leaves Mike homesick and lonely. Thankfully though Psmith joins Mike not too long after he moves in. The two decide to stay together. Psmith appoints Mike as his personal Secretary and refuses to accept any rent from him if he could provide him with his company. They find a nice little apartment where it is revealed that Psmith was a man of few wants. As he puts it quite well:-
"I can rough it. We are old campaigners, we Psmiths. Give us a roof, a few comfortable chairs, a sofa or two, half a dozen cushions, and decent meals, and we do not repine."
While the problem of lonely evenings was settled there was still left the drudgery of the bank in the day. At the bank Psmith takes upon himself to make better men out of his superiors. His department in charge Mr Rossiter is easy to handle. He is a football fan and all it takes to win him is for Psmith to spend a few late nights brushing up his knowledge of football. Mr Bickersdyke the bank manager however was a tougher nut to crack and Mike and Psmith both found it was best to avoid him altogether.
But I suppose the two had different interpretations of the term avoid. While for Mike it meant to sit quietly at his desk and perform the work assigned to him for Psmith it meant loitering around the office and chatting about football. While for Mike the term avoid meant spending a quiet evening in the apartment for Psmith it was to follow Mr Bickersdyke to the club.
As you can probably tell the driving force of the story is Psmith. He has this unique gift of causing trouble in the most harmless of circumstances. Take for instance the episode where Mr Bickersdyke is in the midst of delivering a powerful speech to seek votes for an upcoming election. Everything was going well when Mr Bickersdyke, to engage, his audience tells them the story of the trout on the wall. The people are quite amused and there is a thunderous applause when Psmith gets up quietly and ask Mr Bickersdyke if Jerome K Jerome stole his story and published it in "Three men in a boat". This gives the members of the opposing party a chance to pounce upon him and what was until then a good day ends in a riot.
Psmith has a way of saying most uncomfortable things in a pleasing tone which leaves the reader in a bit of a shock. There is a scene in the book when he joins Mr Bickersdyke in a scented turkish bath and asks if it was not the kind of place where if a man was murdered no one would ever know? Much like the reader Mr Bickersdyke does not quite know how to respond to this question. What follows from there is one of the most funny blackmails that I have every experienced. Well not that I have ever been personally blackmailed. Nothing of that sort. I am only comparing it to stuff I have watched on T.V or read about in newspapers and books.
The scenes in the office are somewhat autobiographical. Before he was a celebrated author, PG Wodehouse worked in a bank. Like Mike he did not quite enjoy spending his time there and longed to get out of that place and pursue his passion in writing. The dryness with which he describes the work in the office rings true. Like from one who has suffered.
 What's the good of it all? You go and sweat all day at a desk, day after day, for about twopence a year. And when you're about eighty-five, you retire. It isn't living at all. It's simply being a bally vegetable."
My favourite part in the book is the cricket match at Lords. Mike after having slogged through the bank entire winter can not contain himself any longer when the summer arrives. His will breaks when his bother asks him he could play for his team. Mike abandons his post and puts his career in jeopardy just to play a cricket match. To a cricket lover like myself he is a hero. The way PG Wodehouse describes the match is so beautiful. Lord's ,in case you did not know, is the holy ground of cricket and for a few brief paragraphs I thought I was there.
"Will I like this book if I don't like cricket?"
You don't like cricket? Well I suppose you have your reasons on missing out one of the sweetest and most purest pleasures that life can offer, but that does not mean that you can't still enjoy Psmith in the city. The bulk of the story takes place inside the new Asiatic bank with Psmith and Mike find new ways to look busy doing nothing. Whether it is going out on long coffee breaks or engaging in useless chit-chat with their comrades Psmith in the city is a story of two young men stuck in an oppressive job trying to make the best of the situation.
So it is true what they say about Wodehouse?
For the benefit of the reader who is unaware--- it's a well know fact in the circles of Wodehouse fan club that Mr Wodehouse's stories have an ability to cheer up the reader no matter how discouraged he may be. But we still get questions from the unacquainted doubting this fact. Well I don't blame you if you have doubts. After all trust is hard to earn, but let me tell you a little story:-
A few weeks ago India lost to Australia in the world cup semifinals. Needless to say as a supporter of my team I was utterly dejected. I spent a couple of days moping around from one room to another wondering if life had any meaning. In my moment of weakness I decided to read a few lines of Wodehouse. Listlessly turn around a few pages to pass time, nothing more, quite certain of the fact that nothing could lift my spirits. Lo and behold! the effect was immediate. In just a couple of paragraphs it was all sunshine and roses for me. The cloud lifted. There was light. All was well again.
I believe that there is no better remedy for the droopy soul than words of Wodehouse.
Before I go a warning to reader
After reading Psmith in the city, the character of Psmith may grow upon you. You may want to try to act like him in real life. It is no good. People these days have little patience. And if you try to speak superfluous sentences you will find that most people would, rather rudely, leave before you could finish one.


John Doe
Game Ninja is the ultimate destination for playing, discussing, and creating games.
"5" results for PES in Sports by Konami
Platforms
TAGS
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The frilled-necked lizard (Chlamydosaurus kingii), also known commonly as the frilled agama, frilled dragon or frilled lizard, is a species of lizard in the family Agamidae. The species is endemic to northern Australia and southern New Guinea. This species is the only member ...


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{% endif %}This is a simple hero unit, a simple jumbotron-style component for calling extra attention to featured content or information.
It uses utility classes for typography and spacing to space content out within the larger container.


My Little Organiser
Plan it, achieve it, drink on it!
What is it about anyway?
- YOUR organiser. No social clutter.
- Your unique url for sharing tasks
- WE DO NOT TRACK
- MAP VIEW - really. Check it out. Kinda handy.
- 100% altruistic, free, no adds and stuff
- Also openSauce, check it


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Welcome to the COVID-19 map!
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/**
* @fileoverview Thise Files handles what happens in a compass
* @author Jeter Gutierrez
* @version 1.0.0
*/
import React, { Component } from 'react';
import "../bootstrap.css"
import { updateUser } from '../../state/actions'
import { connect } from 'react-redux';
import Phase from './Phase';
import {getProcess} from '../../graphql_utils/utils'
import SpinningWheel from "../SpinningWheel"
/**
* Component that handles the compass design and functionality
*/
export class Compass extends Component {
state = {
compassName: "",
compassPhases: [],
previous: true,
next: true,
currentPhase: '0',
emptyTime: "00:00:00",
currentTime: "00:00:00",
loading: false
}
componentDidMount(){
if (this.props.id) {
this.setState({loading: true}, () => {
this.setProcess(this.props.id)
this.props.updateHandler("")
})
}
else {
this.setState({ compassName: "There is no compass here" })
}
}
componentDidUpdate(){
if (this.props.updateComponent) {
this.setState({loading: true}, () => {
this.setProcess(this.props.id)
this.props.updateHandler("")
})
}
}
/**
* Change the process that is being used
*/
setProcess = (id) => {
getProcess(id)
.then((res) => {
const compass = res.data.getProcess;
const compassName = compass.name;
const compassPhases = compass.phaseids.items.map((phase,index) => {
return {
id: phase.id,
key: index + 1,
name: phase.title,
description: phase.description,
time: 0
}
})
this.setState({
compassName,
compassPhases,
loading: false
})
})
.catch( err => {
alert("there was an error with fetching your compass, we are showing you a default compass template")
this.setState({
compassName: "Universal Design Compass",
compassPhases: [
{ key: '1', name: 'A. Define Problem', icon: '', description: '', link: '#', time: 0 },
{ key: '2', name: 'B. Research', icon: '', description: '', link: '#', time: 0 },
{ key: '3', name: 'C. Brainstorm', icon: '', description: '', link: '#', time: 0 },
{ key: '4', name: 'D. Select', icon: '', description: '', link: '#', time: 0 },
{ key: '5', name: 'E. Construct', icon: '', description: '', link: '#', time: 0 },
{ key: '6', name: 'F. Evaluate', icon: '', description: '', link: '#', time: 0 },
{ key: '7', name: 'G. Communicate', icon: '', description: '', link: '#', time: 0 },
{ key: '8', name: 'H. Redisign', icon: '', description: '', link: '#', time: 0 },
],
previous: true,
next: true,
currentPhase: '0',
emptyTime: "00:00:00",
currentTime: "00:00:00",
loading: false
})
})
}
/**
* Handler for what happens when a button is pressed in order to change the current phase.
*/
compassButtonHandler = (phase) => {//handle current phase too.
this.setState({ currentPhase: phase.key })
}
/**
* Component that handles which log is the previous log.
*/
previousButtonHandler = () => {
var temp = !this.state.previous//need to handle active and disabled booleans too
this.setState({ previous: temp });
}
/**
* Component that handles which log is the next log.
*/
nextButtonHandler = (e) => {
var temp = !this.state.next//need to handle active and disabled booleans too.
this.setState({ next: temp });
}
/**
* Component that call the Phase class to generate the phase structure for the compass.
*/
generatePhase = (phase,index) => (
<Phase
currentPhase={this.state.currentPhase}
phase={phase}
phaseid={phase.id}
compassButtonHandler={this.compassButtonHandler}
index={index}
previous={this.state.previous}
next={this.state.next}
nextButtonHandler={this.nextButtonHandler}
previousButtonHandler={this.previousButtonHandler}
/>
)
render() {
const {compassName,compassPhases} = this.state
return (

{
this.state.loading ? <SpinningWheel/>
: compassPhases.map((phase, index) => (this.generatePhase(phase,index)))
}

);
}
}
const mapStateToProps = ({ state }) => ({
user: state.user
})
const mapDispatchToProps = dispatch => ({
updateUser: (user) => dispatch(updateUser(user))
})
export default connect(mapStateToProps, mapDispatchToProps)(Compass);


{% extends 'polls/base.html' %} {% block content %}
Search Result for Poll Unit
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*PPid
- A global constant holding the process-id of the parent picolisp process, or
NIL
if the current process is a top level process.
: (println *PPid *Pid)
NIL 5286
: (unless (fork) (println *PPid *Pid) (bye))
5286 5522
*Pid
- A global constant holding the current process-id.
: *Pid
-> 6386
: (call "ps") # Show processes
PID TTY TIME CMD
.... ... ........ .....
6386 pts/1 00:00:00 pil # <- current process
6388 pts/1 00:00:00 ps
-> T
*Prompt
- Global variable holding a (possibly empty)
prg
body, which is
executed - and the result prin
ted -
every time before a prompt is output to the console in the
"read-eval-print-loop" (REPL).
: (de *Prompt (pack "[" (stamp) "]"))
# *Prompt redefined
-> *Prompt
[2011-10-11 16:50:05]: (+ 1 2 3)
-> 6
[2011-10-11 16:50:11]:
(pack 'any ..) -> sym
- Returns a transient symbol whose name is concatenated from all arguments
any
. A NIL
arguments contributes nothing to the result
string, a number is converted to a digit string, a symbol supplies the
characters of its name, and for a list its elements are taken. See also text
and glue
.
: (pack 'car " is " 1 '(" symbol " name))
-> "car is 1 symbol name"
(pad 'cnt 'any) -> sym
- Returns a transient symbol with
any
pack
ed with leading '0' characters, up to a
field width of cnt
. See also format
and align
.
: (pad 5 1)
-> "00001"
: (pad 5 123456789)
-> "123456789"
(pair 'any) -> any
- Returns
any
when the argument is a cons pair. See also atom
, num?
, sym?
and lst?
.
: (pair NIL)
-> NIL
: (pair (1 . 2))
-> (1 . 2)
: (pair (1 2 3))
-> (1 2 3)
part/3
- Pilog predicate that succeeds if the first
argument, after
fold
ing it to a
canonical form, is a substring of the folded string representation of the
result of applying the get
algorithm to
the following arguments. Typically used as filter predicate in select/3
database queries. See also
sub?
, isa/2
, same/3
, bool/3
, range/3
, head/3
, fold/3
and tolr/3
.
: (?
@Nr (1 . 5)
@Nm "part"
(select (@Item)
((nr +Item @Nr) (nm +Item @Nm))
(range @Nr @Item nr)
(part @Nm @Item nm) ) )
@Nr=(1 . 5) @Nm="part" @Item={3-1}
@Nr=(1 . 5) @Nm="part" @Item={3-2}
-> NIL
(pass 'fun ['any ..]) -> any
- Passes to
fun
all arguments any
, and all remaining
variable arguments (@
) as they would be returned by rest
. (pass 'fun 'any)
is
equivalent to (apply 'fun (rest) 'any)
. See also apply
.
: (de bar (A B . @)
(println 'bar A B (rest)) )
-> bar
: (de foo (A B . @)
(println 'foo A B)
(pass bar 1)
(pass bar 2) )
-> foo
: (foo 'a 'b 'c 'd 'e 'f)
foo a b
bar 1 c (d e f)
bar 2 c (d e f)
-> (d e f)
(pat? 'any) -> pat | NIL
- Returns
any
when the argument any
is a symbol
whose name starts with an at-mark "@
", otherwise NIL
.
: (pat? '@)
-> @
: (pat? "@Abc")
-> "@Abc"
: (pat? "ABC")
-> NIL
: (pat? 123)
-> NIL
(patch 'lst 'any . prg) -> any
- Destructively replaces all sub-expressions of
lst
, that
match
the pattern any
,
by the result of the execution of prg
. See also daemon
and redef
.
: (pp 'hello)
(de hello NIL
(prinl "Hello world!") )
-> hello
: (patch hello 'prinl 'println)
-> NIL
: (pp 'hello)
(de hello NIL
(println "Hello world!") )
-> hello
: (patch hello '(prinl @S) (fill '(println "We said: " . @S)))
-> NIL
: (hello)
We said: Hello world!
-> "Hello world!"
(path 'any) -> sym
- Substitutes any leading "
@
" character in the any
argument with the PicoLisp Home Directory, as it was remembered during
interpreter startup. Optionally, the name may be preceded by a "+
"
character (as used by in
and out
). This mechanism is used internally by all
I/O functions. See also Invocation, basename
and dirname
.
$ /usr/bin/picolisp /usr/lib/picolisp/lib.l
: (path "a/b/c")
-> "a/b/c"
: (path "@a/b/c")
-> "/usr/lib/picolisp/a/b/c"
: (path "+@a/b/c")
-> "+/usr/lib/picolisp/a/b/c"
(peek) -> sym
- Single character look-ahead: Returns the same character as the next call to
char
would return. See also skip
.
$ cat a
# Comment
abcd
$ pil +
: (in "a" (list (peek) (char)))
-> ("#" "#")
permute/2
- Pilog predicate that succeeds if the second
argument is a permutation of the list in the second argument. See also
append/3
.
: (? (permute (a b c) @X))
@X=(a b c)
@X=(a c b)
@X=(b a c)
@X=(b c a)
@X=(c a b)
@X=(c b a)
-> NIL
(pick 'fun 'lst ..) -> any
- Applies
fun
to successive elements of lst
until
non-NIL
is returned. Returns that value, or NIL
if
fun
did not return non-NIL
for any element of
lst
. When additional lst
arguments are given, their
elements are also passed to fun
. (pick 'fun 'lst)
is
equivalent to (fun (find 'fun 'lst))
. See also seek
, find
and extract
.
: (setq A NIL B 1 C NIL D 2 E NIL F 3)
-> 3
: (find val '(A B C D E))
-> B
: (pick val '(A B C D E))
-> 1
pico
- (64-bit version only) A global constant holding the initial (default)
namespace of internal symbols. Its value is a cons pair of two '
idx
' trees, one for symbols with short names and
one for symbols with long names (more than 7 bytes in the name). See also
symbols
, nsp
, import
and intern
.
: (symbols)
-> (pico)
: (cdr pico)
-> (rollback (*NoTrace (*CtryCode (+IdxFold) genStrKey) basename ...
(pil ['any ..]) -> sym
- Returns the path name to the
pack
ed any
arguments in
the directory ".pil/" in the user's home directory.
See also tmp
.
: (pil "history") # Path to the line editor's history file
-> "/home/app/.pil/history"
(pilog 'lst . prg) -> any
- Evaluates a Pilog query, and executes
prg
for each result set with all Pilog variables bound to their
matching values. See also solve
,
?
, goal
and prove
.
: (pilog '((append @X @Y (a b c))) (println @X '- @Y))
NIL - (a b c)
(a) - (b c)
(a b) - (c)
(a b c) - NIL
-> NIL
(pipe exe) -> cnt
(pipe exe . prg) -> any
- Executes
exe
in a fork
'ed child process (which terminates
thereafter). In the first form, pipe
just returns a file descriptor
to write to the standard input and read from the standard output of that
process. In the second form, it opens the standard output of that process as
input channel during the execution of prg
. The current input
channel will be saved and restored appropriately, and the (system dependent)
exit status code of the child process is stored in the global variable @@
. See also later
, ipid
, in
and out
.
: (pipe # equivalent to 'any'
(prinl "(a b # Comment^Jc d)") # Child
(read) ) # Parent
-> (a b c d)
: (pipe # pipe through an external program
(out '(tr "[a-z]" "[A-Z]") # Child
(prinl "abc def ghi") )
(line T) ) # Parent
-> "ABC DEF GHI"
: (setq P
(pipe
(in NIL # Child: Read stdin
(while (line T)
(prinl (uppc @)) # and write to stdout
(flush) ) ) ) )
-> 3
: (out P (prinl "abc def")) # Parent: Send line to child
-> "abc def"
: (in P (line)) # Parent: Read reply
-> ("A" "B" "C" " " "D" "E" "F")
(place 'cnt 'lst 'any) -> lst
- Places
any
into lst
at position cnt
.
This is a non-destructive operation. See also insert
, remove
, append
, delete
and replace
.
: (place 3 '(a b c d e) 777)
-> (a b 777 d e)
: (place 1 '(a b c d e) 777)
-> (777 b c d e)
: (place 9 '(a b c d e) 777)
-> (a b c d e 777)
(poll 'cnt) -> cnt | NIL
- Checks for the availability of data for reading on the file descriptor
cnt
. See also open
,
in
and close
.
: (and (poll *Fd) (in @ (read))) # Prevent blocking
(pool ['sym1 ['lst] ['sym2] ['sym3]]) -> T
- Opens the file
sym1
as a database file in read/write mode. If
the file does not exist, it is created. A currently open database is closed.
lst
is a list of block size scale factors (i.e. numbers),
defaulting to (2) (for a single file with a 256 byte block size). If
lst
is given, an individual database file is opened for each item.
If sym2
is non-NIL
, it is opened in append-mode as an
asynchronous replication journal. If sym3
is non-NIL
,
it is opened for reading and appending, to be used as a synchronous transaction
log during commit
s. Calling
(pool)
without arguments just closes the current database. See also
dbs
, *Dbs
and journal
.
: *Dbs
-> (1 2 2 4)
: (pool "dbFile" *Dbs)
-> T
# On the 64-bit version:
abu:~/pico ls -l dbFile*
-rw-r--r-- 1 abu abu 256 Jul 3 08:30 dbFile@
-rw-r--r-- 1 abu abu 256 Jul 3 08:30 dbFileA
-rw-r--r-- 1 abu abu 256 Jul 3 08:30 dbFileB
-rw-r--r-- 1 abu abu 1024 Jul 3 08:30 dbFileC
# On the 32-bit version:
abu:~/pico ls -l dbFile*
-rw-r--r-- 1 abu abu 256 2007-06-11 07:57 dbFile1
-rw-r--r-- 1 abu abu 13 2007-06-11 07:57 dbFile2
-rw-r--r-- 1 abu abu 13 2007-06-11 07:57 dbFile3
-rw-r--r-- 1 abu abu 13 2007-06-11 07:57 dbFile4
# DB directly on a device
: (pool "/dev/hda2")
-> T
(pool2 'sym . prg)
-> any
- (64-bit version only) Temporary switches to another database specified by
sym
. This database must be a multi-file DB with exactly the same
*Dbs
structure as the currently open
one. The current database is not closed - I/O is just redirected to the new one.
All files are opened before prg
runs, and are closed thereafter.
The result of prg
is returned. No replication journal or
transaction log is written. Also, possibly cached objects of the current DB
remain in the heap, so an explicit call to rollback
may be necessary. See also
blk
.
(pool2 "db2/" # Update a read-only DB
(journal "file.jnl") )
(rollback)
(pool2 "db2/" # Access object(s)
(show *DB) )
(rollback)
(pop 'var) -> any
- Pops the first element (CAR) from the stack in
var
. See also
push
, ++
, queue
, cut
, del
and fifo
.
: (setq S '((a b c) (1 2 3)))
-> ((a b c) (1 2 3))
: (pop S)
-> a
: (pop (cdr S))
-> 1
: (pop 'S)
-> (b c)
: S
-> ((2 3))
(port ['T] 'cnt|(cnt . cnt) ['var]) -> cnt
- Opens a TCP-Port
cnt
(or a UDP-Port if the first argument is
T
), and returns a socket descriptor suitable as an argument for
listen
or accept
(or udp
, respectively). If cnt
is zero,
some free port number is allocated. If a pair of cnt
s is given
instead, it should be a range of numbers which are tried in turn. When
var
is given, it is bound to the port number.
: (port 0 'A) # Allocate free port
-> 4
: A
-> 1034 # Got 1034
: (port (4000 . 4008) 'A) # Try one of these ports
-> 5
: A
-> 4002
(pp 'sym) -> sym
(pp 'sym 'cls) -> sym
(pp '(sym . cls)) -> sym
- Pretty-prints the function or method definition of
sym
. The
output format would regenerate that same definition when read and executed. See
also pretty
, debug
and vi
.
: (pp 'tab)
(de tab (Lst . @)
(for N Lst
(let V (next)
(and (gt0 N) (space (- N (length V))))
(prin V)
(and
(lt0 N)
(space (- 0 N (length V))) ) ) )
(prinl) )
-> tab
: (pp 'has> '+Entity)
(dm has> (Var Val)
(or
(nor Val (get This Var))
(has> (meta This Var) Val (get This Var)) ) )
-> has>
: (more (can 'has>) pp)
(dm (has> . +relation) (Val X)
(and (= Val X) X) )
(dm (has> . +Fold) (Val X)
(extra
Val
(if (= Val (fold Val)) (fold X) X) ) )
(dm (has> . +Entity) (Var Val)
(or
(nor Val (get This Var))
(has> (meta This Var) Val (get This Var)) ) )
(dm (has> . +List) (Val X)
(and
Val
(or
(extra Val X)
(find '((X) (extra Val X)) X) ) ) )
(dm (has> . +Bag) (Val X)
(and
Val
(or (super Val X) (car (member Val X))) ) )
(pr 'any ..) -> any
- Binary print: Prints all
any
arguments to the current output
channel in encoded binary format. See also rd
, bytes
, tell
, hear
and wr
.
: (out "x" (pr 7 "abc" (1 2 3) 'a)) # Print to "x"
-> a
: (hd "x")
00000000 04 0E 0E 61 62 63 01 04 02 04 04 04 06 03 05 61 ...abc.........a
-> NIL
(prBase64 'cnt) -> NIL
- Multiline base64 printing. Echoes bytes from the current input channel to
the current output channel in Base64 format. A newline is inserted after every
cnt
byte-triples (character-quadruples). See also echo
mail
.
: (in "image.png" (prBase64 18)) # Print 72 columns
(prEval 'prg ['cnt]) -> any
- Executes
prg
, similar to run
, by evaluating all expressions in
prg
(within the binding environment given by cnt-1
).
As a side effect, all atomic expressions will be printed with prinl
. See also eval
.
: (let Prg 567
(prEval
'("abc" (prinl (+ 1 2 3)) Prg 987) ) )
abc
6
567
987
-> 987
(pre? 'any1 'any2) -> any2 | NIL
- Returns
any2
when the string representation of
any1
is a prefix of the string representation of any2
.
See also sub?
and head
.
: (pre? "abc" "abcdefg")
-> "abcdef"
: (pre? "def" "abcdefg")
-> NIL
: (pre? (+ 3 4) "7fach")
-> "7fach"
: (pre? NIL "abcdefg")
-> "abcdefg"
: (pre? "abc" '(a b c d e f g))
-> "abcdefg"
: (pre? '(a b c) "abcdefg")
-> "abcdefg"
(pretty 'any 'cnt)
- Pretty-prints
any
. If any
is an atom, or a list
with a size
not greater than 12, it is
print
ed as is. Otherwise, only the
opening parenthesis and the CAR of the list is printed, all other elements are
pretty-printed recursively indented by three spaces, followed by a space and the
corresponding closing parenthesis. The initial indentation level
cnt
defaults to zero. See also pp
.
: (pretty '(a (b c d) (e (f (g) (h) (i)) (j (k) (l) (m))) (n o p) q))
(a
(b c d)
(e
(f (g) (h) (i))
(j (k) (l) (m)) )
(n o p)
q )-> ")"
(prin 'any ..) -> any
- Prints the string representation of all
any
arguments to the
current output channel. No space or newline is printed between individual items,
or after the last item. For lists, all elements are prin
'ted
recursively. See also prinl
.
: (prin 'abc 123 '(a 1 b 2))
abc123a1b2-> (a 1 b 2)
(prinl 'any ..) -> any
- Prints the string representation of all
any
arguments to the
current output channel, followed by a newline. No space or newline is printed
between individual items. For lists, all elements are prin
'ted
recursively. See also prin
.
: (prinl 'abc 123 '(a 1 b 2))
abc123a1b2
-> (a 1 b 2)
(print 'any ..) -> any
- Prints all
any
arguments to the current output channel. If
there is more than one argument, a space is printed between successive
arguments. No space or newline is printed after the last item. See also println
, printsp
, sym
and str
: (print 123)
123-> 123
: (print 1 2 3)
1 2 3-> 3
: (print '(a b c) 'def)
(a b c) def-> def
(println 'any ..) -> any
- Prints all
any
arguments to the current output channel,
followed by a newline. If there is more than one argument, a space is printed
between successive arguments. See also print
, printsp
.
: (println '(a b c) 'def)
(a b c) def
-> def
(printsp 'any ..) -> any
- Prints all
any
arguments to the current output channel,
followed by a space. If there is more than one argument, a space is printed
between successive arguments. See also print
, println
.
: (printsp '(a b c) 'def)
(a b c) def -> def
(prior 'lst1 'lst2) -> lst | NIL
- Returns the cell in
lst2
which immediately precedes the cell
lst1
, or NIL
if lst1
is not found in
lst2
or is the very first cell. ==
is used for comparison (pointer equality). See
also offset
and memq
.
: (setq L (1 2 3 4 5 6))
-> (1 2 3 4 5 6)
: (setq X (cdddr L))
-> (4 5 6)
: (prior X L)
-> (3 4 5 6)
(private) sym|lst
- Intern symbols locally into an automatically created local namespace named
'
priv
'. This namespace is inserted into the second position in the
search order, behind the current namespace. (private)
expects a
single symbol or a list of symbols immediately following in the current input
stream. See also pico
, symbols
, local
, export
, import
and intern
.
: (symbols 'myLib 'pico)
-> (pico)
myLib: (symbols)
-> (myLib pico)
myLib: (private) (foo bar) # Intern 'foo' and 'bar' in 'priv'
myLib: (symbols)
-> (myLib priv pico)
(proc 'sym ..) -> T
- (Debug mode on Linux only) Shows a list of processes with command names
given by the
sym
arguments, using the system ps
utility. See also kids
, kill
and hd
.
: (proc 'pil)
PID PPID STARTED SIZE %CPU WCHAN CMD
16993 3267 12:38:21 1516 0.5 - /usr/bin/picolisp /usr/lib/picolisp/lib.l /usr/bin/pil +
15731 1834 12:36:35 2544 0.1 - /usr/bin/picolisp /usr/lib/picolisp/lib.l /usr/bin/pil app/main.l -main -go +
15823 15731 12:36:44 2548 0.0 - /usr/bin/picolisp /usr/lib/picolisp/lib.l /usr/bin/pil app/main.l -main -go +
-> T
(prog . prg) -> any
- Executes
prg
, and returns the result of the last expression.
See also nil
, t
, prog1
and prog2
.
: (prog (print 1) (print 2) (print 3))
123-> 3
(prog1 'any1 . prg) -> any1
- Executes all arguments, and returns the result of the first expression
any1
. See also nil
,
t
, prog
and prog2
.
: (prog1 (print 1) (print 2) (print 3))
123-> 1
(prog2 'any1 'any2 . prg) -> any2
- Executes all arguments, and returns the result of the second expression
any2
. See also nil
,
t
, prog
and prog1
.
: (prog2 (print 1) (print 2) (print 3))
123-> 2
(prop 'sym1|lst ['sym2|cnt ..] 'sym) -> var
- Fetches a property for a property key
sym
from a symbol. That
symbol is sym1
(if no other arguments are given), or a symbol found
by applying the get
algorithm to
sym1|lst
and the following arguments. The property (the cons pair,
not just its value) is returned, suitable for direct (destructive) manipulations
with functions expecting a var
argument. See also ::
.
: (put 'X 'cnt 0)
-> 0
: (prop 'X 'cnt)
-> (0 . cnt)
: (inc (prop 'X 'cnt)) # Directly manipulate the property value
-> 1
: (get 'X 'cnt)
-> 1
(protect . prg) -> any
- Executes
prg
, and returns the result of the last expression. If
a signal is received during that time, its handling will be delayed until the
execution of prg
is completed. See also alarm
, *Hup, *Sig[12] and kill
.
: (protect (journal "db1.log" "db2.log"))
-> T
(prove 'lst ['lst]) -> lst
- The Pilog interpreter. Tries to prove the query
list in the first argument, and returns an association list of symbol-value
pairs, or
NIL
if not successful. The query list is modified as a
side effect, allowing subsequent calls to prove
for further
results. The optional second argument may contain a list of symbols; in that
case the successful matches of rules defined for these symbols will be traced.
See also goal
, ->
and unify
.
: (prove (goal '((equal 3 3))))
-> T
: (prove (goal '((equal 3 @X))))
-> ((@X . 3))
: (prove (goal '((equal 3 4))))
-> NIL
(prune ['cnt])
- Optimizes memory usage by pruning in-memory nodes of database trees.
Typically called repeatedly during bulk data imports. If
cnt
is
0
, the pruning process is initialized, and if it is
NIL
, further pruning will be disabled. Otherwise, all nodes which
have not been accessed (with fetch
or
store
) for cnt
calls to
prune
will be wipe
d. See
also lieu
.
(in File1
(prune 0)
(while (someData)
(new T '(+Cls1) ..)
(at (0 . 10000) (commit) (prune 100)) ) )
(in File2
(prune 0)
(while (moreData)
(new T '(+Cls2) ..)
(at (0 . 10000) (commit) (prune 100)) ) )
(commit)
(prune)
(push 'var 'any ..) -> any
- Implements a stack using a list in
var
. The any
arguments are cons'ed in front of the value list. See also push1
, push1q
, pop
, queue
and fifo
.
: (push 'S 3) # Use the VAL of 'S' as a stack
-> 3
: S
-> (3)
: (push 'S 2)
-> 2
: (push 'S 1)
-> 1
: S
-> (1 2 3)
: (push S 999) # Now use the CAR of the list in 'S'
-> 999
: (push S 888 777)
-> 777
: S
-> ((777 888 999 . 1) 2 3)
(push1 'var 'any ..) -> any
- Maintains a unique list in
var
. Each any
argument
is cons'ed in front of the value list only if it is not already a member
of that list. See also push
, push1q
, pop
and queue
.
: (push1 'S 1 2 3)
-> 3
: S
-> (3 2 1)
: (push1 'S 2 4)
-> 4
: S
-> (4 3 2 1)
(push1q 'var 'any ..) -> any
- Maintains a unique list in
var
. Each any
argument
is cons'ed in front of the value list only if it is not already memq
of that list (pointer equality). See also
push
, push1
, pop
and queue
.
: (push1q 'S 'a (1) 'b (2) 'c)
-> c
: S
-> (c (2) b (1) a)
: (push1q 'S 'b (1) 'd) # (1) is not pointer equal to the previous one
-> d
: S
-> (d (1) c (2) b (1) a) # (1) is twice in the list
(put 'sym1|lst ['sym2|cnt ..] 'any) -> any
- Stores a new value
any
for a property key (or in the symbol
value for zero) in a symbol, or in a list. That symbol is sym1
(if
no other arguments are given), or a symbol found by applying the get
algorithm to sym1|lst
and the
following arguments. If the final destination is a list, the value is stored in
the CDR of an asoq
ed element (if the
key argument is a symbol), or the n'th element (if the key is a number). See
also =:
.
(Note that the 32-bit version does not support a list as the destination)
: (put 'X 'a 1)
-> 1
: (get 'X 'a)
-> 1
: (prop 'X 'a)
-> (1 . a)
: (setq L '(A B C))
-> (A B C)
: (setq B 'D)
-> D
: (put L 2 0 'p 5) # Store '5' under the 'p' property of the value of 'B'
-> 5
: (getl 'D)
-> ((5 . p))
(put! 'obj 'sym 'any) -> any
- Transaction wrapper function for
put
. Note that for setting property values of
entities typically the put!>
message is used. See also
new!
, request!
, set!
and inc!
.
(put! Obj 'cnt 0) # Setting a property of a non-entity object
(putl 'sym1|lst1 ['sym2|cnt ..] 'lst) -> lst
- Stores a complete new property list
lst
in a symbol. That
symbol is sym1
(if no other arguments are given), or a symbol found
by applying the get
algorithm to
sym1|lst1
and the following arguments. All previously defined
properties for that symbol are lost. See also getl
and maps
.
: (putl 'X '((123 . a) flg ("Hello" . b)))
-> ((123 . a) flg ("Hello" . b))
: (get 'X 'a)
-> 123
: (get 'X 'b)
-> "Hello"
: (get 'X 'flg)
-> T
(pwd) -> sym
- Returns the path to the current working directory. See also
dir
and cd
.
: (pwd)
-> "/home/app"


Across: 1. This era of US history is concurrent to transformation (14) 10. University's nude sculpture not called for (5) 11. Affirming Blue-Ray in gift (9) 12. Put time into small pipe, then tossed out the 26 by which you can't 29 a race (9) 13. His lantern exposed bias? (5) 14. Avoids promotions, not desiring leadership (6) 15. Sat around enjoying good fortune of the sort least likely to collapse (8) 19. Mixture of fauna from Australian and British coats of arms holding shield initially (8) 21. Historic source of inoculation with aphrodisiac to slow droop so sex lasts (6) 24. Where you may plunge with first of atrocities by fascist goons (5) 26. Something for the constitution when answer to prayers striking even dimmer note (9) 27. Give poor review when CD is tried out (9) 28. US history being made in so pivotal a moment? (5) 29. Dines out with foreign power adopting his move to deny 9 (14) Down: 2. Song of a day to remember - my demise! (3 2 2) 3. Upset with telemovie: no struggle for food! (9) 4. see 20 5. Tools right for decapitation: axes (8) 6. Hits "Out of Focus", "All Out of Love" (5) 7. Try to match a time it beat (7) 8. Strange thing to sleep in (5) 9. No time for stuff with party taking part in elections (8) 16. Bob had lot tortured and many killed (9) 17. One in three trial extra vitamin dosing, taking a portion for the public good (8) 18. Colonel Sanders naked - this may strain! (8) 20,4. General turns sassy leg out (7 1. 5) 22. Spry ape moves around and settles up front (7) 23. Vanquished, present perfect body? (6) 24. Strangely dead before start of deluge - is this what summer did? (5) 25. Rinse off beauty (5)


An application can support search. If it supports it, the parasite framework automatically puts a search bar (using select2) with autocomplete for the search options.
The search query contains search items. Each search item contains a filter, an operator and a value, e.g - ID = 123
is translated to filter = "ID"
, operator = "="
, value = "123"
The user can search for multiple search items in his query.
Parasite takes care for a lot of things for you - including the GUI, the client side code, and the server side code.
The flow of searching is as follows:
getNavigationModel
function (with update
as true) in order to construct the navigation model based on the search query.
The user can also perform sort (if supported by the navigation plugin. The table navigation plugin for instance supports it).
In order to support it, you should both support it in the client side in


influenza type virus IFNs expression {border-style infection px;} #ffffff;} IBV innate IFN-λs antiviral IFN-λ human immune immunity respiratory III cells cytokines IAV STAT complex infected pro-inflammatory production px; viral {font-family font-size receptor receptors response ISGs double; genes host induces infection. inflammation interferon produced HCV However, IFN-stimulated adaptive associated avian border-color border-width cell cells, chemokines highly including mice pandemic potential severe solid; viruses {font-style {font-weight (Fig. IFITM IFN IFNs, Type activate acute analysis barrier binds bold cause composed courier; data distress em; gene induce leads pt;} represent signaling therapeutic using


Germany: Thousands demonstrate against far-right NPD rally
National Democratic Party supporters have come together in Hanover to protest against journalists, but they were vastly outnumbered by counterdemonstrators. Police were concerned over possible clashes.
More than 6,000 people took to the streets of Hanover on Saturday as part of a demonstration to protect press freedom and against threats to journalists.
The march came in response to a rally organized by the far-right National Democratic Party (NPD) against journalists. only around 120 people attended the NPD rally, according to the police.
The counterdemonstration in the northern German state of Lower Saxony was welcomed by German Foreign Minister Heiko Maas. He tweeted: "One can see what applies throughout Germany: The neo-Nazis and fear makers, who hound journalists, are in the minority. Thank you to everyone who is protesting peacefully today against this unworthy parade."
Lower Saxony's Interior Minister, Boris Pistorius and Hanover's newly installed Lord Mayor Belit Onay attended the counterprotest while the state's premier, Stephan Weil, had asked people to come out against the far-right march, citing unfair intimidation of reporters.
"Say it loud and clear: far-right agitation against journalists ... and press freedom are an attack on our democracy," Weil said.
Four arrests but few incidents
Police concerns over possible outbreaks of violence between the two groups were thus far allayed, though four arrests were made.
Hanover police banned the far-right group from demonstrating, but late Friday the Higher Administrative Court overturned the initial decision, deciding the NPD had the right to protest.
The NPD had promoted their march by posting a picture online of a broadcast journalist who has done in-depth reporting about far-right movements in Germany.
Who could take over as head of Germany's Social Democrats?Andrea Nahles has resigned as leader of the Social Democrats after the party's poor performance in the European elections. Whoever takes the reins inherits a party in disarray. DW looks at the potential candidates.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}| Upload Videos to Youtube{% endblock %} {% block content %}
You have succesfully uploaded your video to YouTube.
Check your YouTube account for the uploaded video.
Video Status: {{ status|title }}
{{ message }}


HIP-15 Address Checksum Format
Hedera's HIP-15 (and discussion) defines two standard ways to write addresses: with-checksum or no-checksum. The with-checksum format consists of a no-checksum address followed by a 5-letter checksum. Enter an address in no-checksum format in the top box and click CONVERT to convert it to the with-checksum format in the second box. Or enter one manually in that box, and click VERIFY to see if it is valid or invalid.
The Ledger ID should be entered in hex.
For example, enter a1ff01
for the byte sequence {161,255,1}
.
Currently, each network has a ledger ID that is a single byte:
0 = mainnet
1 = stable testnet
2 = previewnet
NOTE: the ledger ID is a byte array that should be entered in hex, with 2 digits per byte. Error checking code has now been added so a leading zero will be added if it doesn't have the required 2 digits per byte.
Last updated June 3, 2022.
(c) 2020-2022 Hedera Hashgraph, released under Apache 2.0 license.


Welcome to Fair Weather Hikers
What's the weather like on your favorite trails?
Get the temperature and rain forecast at the click of a button.
What's the weather like on your favorite trails?
Get the temperature and rain forecast at the click of a button.


I am a software engineer working in Manhattan, NY. I enjoy working on server side
application development and data intensive applications. I was lucky to get a chance
to work on an extremely low latency high through put application (adserver, 20-30ms
response time at 99p) and also maintained a data pipeline built using java/kafka/storm
that was capable of ingesting 500GB/day.
Working on these projects has sparked interest in me in both these areas. I look forward
to continuing to enhance my skills and enjoy along the way.
Apart from software, I also enjoy photography and try to maintain my own
website 5point5shots.


Welcome to my homepage
I am Rob Passmore
This is a simple webpage to communicate some of my thoughts, some of my work and some self-description.
Who am I?
I'm a software craftsman steadily progressing along the path toward mastery
Otherwise ...
If I can make a suggestion and you enjoy learning, take a look at this list of fantastic software development talks
Find more of me here on


Convergent UI Example Page
The section below will load content from service2/test2. If there is a failure, the error will be printed below
replace me!
The section below will load content from service2/test2. If there is a failure, and empty div will be placed below
replace me!
This section loads content from service2/dontcache which randomly generates a new string with each request. We disable caching here so we are sure to always get the latest content.
replace me!
If you are interested in seeing some different results, go ahead and shutdown service2, then reload this page. You can also see what this page looks like unfiltered by going to http://localhost:8081/


JS Archive.
Getting Started with Javascript.
What am I learning? This is JavaScript (JS), a programming language. There are many languages, but JS has many uses and is easy to learn.
What can we use JavaScript for?
make websites respond to user interaction build apps and games (e.g. blackjack) access information on the Internet (e.g. find out the top trending words on Twitter by topic) organize and present data (e.g. automate spreadsheet work; data visualization)
What is programming?
Programming is like writing a list of instructions to the computer so it can do cool stuff with your information.
Programs can’t yet make your bed, but they can do math, keep track of your bank account, or send a message to a friend.
To do any of these actions, the program needs an input. You can ask for input with a prompt.
Examples:


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{{ bioproject.experiments | apply:get_library_source | concat | uniq | joinKeys:', ' || "N/A" }} |
{{ bioproject.experiments | apply:get_layouts | concat | uniq | joinKeys:', ' || "N/A" }} |
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SNOWFALL
Let's you add a snow animation to a random image.
Photos from
UNSPLASH
View project on
Github