git describe
Give an object a human-readable name based on an available ref.
More information: home page
- Create a unique name for the current commit (the name contains the most recent annotated tag, the number of additional commits, and the abbreviated commit hash):
git describe
- Create a name with 4 digits for the abbreviated commit hash:
git describe --abbrev=4
- Generate a name with the tag reference path:
git describe --all
- Describe a Git tag:
git describe v1.0.0
- Create a name for the last commit of a given branch:
git describe branch_name


Only a single scene is active at any given update. Which scene is configured by this manager.
The new scene should be representative of retreat.
The new scene should be representative of progress.
Equivalent of disposing current scene and then setScene to current scene again.
Use as a runtime property and not as an initialization property.


> whoami
Todd Kennedy
@whale_eat_squid
CTO, Scripto
>
We all do!
Because pobody's nerfect
We use a test runner to run tests written using a...
a test framework, verifying results using an...
assertion library
Test Driven Development talks about suites of tests which expect certain results from calling functons and methods.
TDD also usually means you write tests (which fail) then code (so the tests pass)
Behavior Driven Development describes what your software should do by describing its features.
BDD usually involves writing code then testing inputs and outputs for components or objects that users would interact with
Unit testing refers to the creation of a test for every single public (and sometimes even private) method or function.
Feature testing refers to the creation of a test for each subsystem, which by virtue tests the other methods made available (just not directly.)
@whale_eat_squid | Todd Kennedy


Buttons Dropdown
Default
Default
Action
Another action
Something else here
Separated link
Primary
Action
Another action
Something else here
Separated link
Success
Action
Another action
Something else here
Separated link
Info
Action
Another action
Something else here
Separated link
Warning
Action
Another action
Something else here
Separated link
Danger
Action
Another action
Something else here
Separated link
lg
Default
Action
Another action
Something else here
Separated link
Primary
Action
Another action
Something else here
Separated link
Success
Action
Another action
Something else here
Separated link
Info
Action
Another action
Something else here
Separated link
Warning
Action
Another action
Something else here
Separated link
Danger
Action
Another action
Something else here
Separated link
md
Default
Action
Another action
Something else here
Separated link
Primary
Action
Another action
Something else here
Separated link
Success
Action
Another action
Something else here
Separated link
Info
Action
Another action
Something else here
Separated link
Warning
Action
Another action
Something else here
Separated link
Danger
Action
Another action
Something else here
Separated link
sm
Default
Action
Another action
Something else here
Separated link
Primary
Action
Another action
Something else here
Separated link
Success
Action
Another action
Something else here
Separated link
Info
Action
Another action
Something else here
Separated link
Warning
Action
Another action
Something else here
Separated link
Danger
Action
Another action
Something else here
Separated link
xs
Default
Action
Another action
Something else here
Separated link
Primary
Action
Another action
Something else here
Separated link
Success
Action
Another action
Something else here
Separated link
Info
Action
Another action
Something else here
Separated link
Warning
Action
Another action
Something else here
Separated link
Danger
Action
Another action
Something else here
Separated link


JEFFERSON IN PARIS A film review by Raymond Johnston Copyright 1995 Raymond Johnston
Director: James Ivory Producer: Ismail Merchant Written by Ruth Prawer Jhabvala Starring: Nick Nolte, Greta Scacchi, James Earl Jones A Touchstone and Merchant Ivory Productions Presentation
Merchant-Ivory Productions have carved out a niche for themselves in costume dramas. Usually they are adaptations of classic or toney contemporary novels that explore class distinctions amid opulent surroundings. JEFFERSON IN PARIS is their first effort in a long time not to be based on a well-known novel. It is based loosely on a few historical incidents that lack any real narrative force. The poorly focused dramatic structure, odd casting, and slipshod approach to history sink this lavishly produced period spectacle.
The visual centerpiece of the film, featured prominently in the ads, points out several of the problems in the film. The scene is of a hot air Montgolfier balloon demonstration staged for the king of France. The balloon wafts through the screen to the delight of all those watching. Jefferson (Nick Nolte); himself an inventor, scholar, and architect; shows virtually no interest in the experiment. Instead he sneaks off with the married Mrs. Cosway (Greta Scacchi) to frolic in the woods and talk of his broken heart. This first flight with a live cargo was the 18th century equivalent of the moon landing, and a noted scholar shows no interest in it. It is just a visual diversion used as a backdrop for speculative romantic scenes. Historically, the scene plays even worse. The experiment for King Louis XVI really took place a year before Jefferson even arrived in Paris.
The rest of the first half of the film is a series of constant introductions to names dimly remembered from history class. Lafayette has a somewhat large role. Others like royal consort Marie Antoinette, King Louis XVI, charlatan Anton Mesmer and inventor Joseph Guillotine turn up for heavy handed cameos. With the parade of unneeded characters in their elaborate silken outfits, much of the film plays like an audio visual guided tour of a wax museum. The stiff and lifeless performances of many of the cast reinforce the waxworks notion.
Nick Nolte never manages to be convincing as Jefferson throughout any of these diverse encounters. When questioned about the particulars of the Declaration of Independence he fumbles for answers like a C student that forgot to cram for a test. He does not appear to be the man that actually wrote it. A few times in the film he putters with one of his various inventions, but seems more like a man that bought a useless tool at a garage sale. What exactly he is doing as minister to France is never clear. If he has official obligations he never attends to them. Mostly he just flirts with Mrs. Cosway at boring dinner parties. In real life Jefferson was noted for his witty dinner conversation. That is not evident in this production.
The second half of the film manages to come to life slightly thanks to the arrival of one of Jefferson's slaves from Virginia, Sally Hemings (played by Thandie Newton). She is the only one to create a full fledged vibrant screen character. She and her brother talk more convincingly on subjects like freedom than do the rest of the "great thinkers" in the film combined.
The story around her character is the most controversial element of the film. For years there have been unproven allegations that Thomas Jefferson had children with his slaves. The film makers try to tell this story and distance themselves from it at the same time. They distance themselves by creating a framing story for the film. They are not saying that this story is true, they are merely relating a story told by somebody else. They introduce an African-American character named Madison Hemings (James Earl Jones), who late in the 1800s tells the story that Thomas Jefferson is his father, rendering the bulk of the film in flashback. It is this desire to tell the story and wish to get away from it that hurt the second half. The latter part of the film devolves into a poorly developed love triangle between the widower Thomas Jefferson, and two teenage girls competing for his affections: his devoted daughter and his slave. The film is rated PG-13. This rating does not really allow for in depth analysis of adult themes. The relationship between Jefferson and Sally Hemings is really just broadly hinted at. To raise such a controversial story element and then dance around it as Merchant-Ivory does here is reall a big cop out.
Throughout the first part of the film various plot threads are set up. The French Revolution is beginning, scientific advances are taking place, famous artists are at work. The film makers unfortunately choose one of the least interesting and least well documented stories to center on, and then show reluctance to deal with it realistically anyway. All of the main characters remain blank ciphers with no personality and their actions are not clearly motivated by any events in the story. JEFFERSON IN PARIS is a lot of lovely sets and fancy costumes looking desperately for something to be about.
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


SCHEDULE COMING SOON Interested in becoming a sponsor? Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Edit This


Releases
Create
Cancel
Major
.
Minor
.
Patch
Versioning Help
Create Release
View on
[[host]]
Click create above to
create
the packages first release!
Current Release
Prior Releases


--- template: example.html title: esri ArcGIS REST Feature Service example shortdesc: Example of using an ArcGIS REST Feature Service with a BBOX strategy. docs: > This example loads new features from ArcGIS REST Feature Service when the view extent changes. tags: "vector, esri, ArcGIS, REST, Feature, Service, bbox, loading, server" ---


You are deleting the row configuration '{{model.dialogData.rowName}}'
Modifying a row configuration name will result in loss of data for any existing content that is based on this configuration.
Are you sure?


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
Women Fit Festive Ethnic Kurta
Temple Border, Dyed Bollywood Tussar Silk Saree (Green)
Women Printed Pure Cotton Straight Kurta (Blue)
Women Tees (white)
South Hampton NH, 03827
Lexington MA, 01731


Key statistics
10
Assessors invited
6
Applications beyond 50%
4
Applications submitted
0
Ineligible applications
Applications navigation
All applications
Submitted applications
Ineligible applications


To see backbone-pegasus in action, open your developer tools, go to the network tab, disable cache and reload page.
You should see that the first xhr request is happening while other scripts are loading (jQuery, Underscore, Backbone, ...).
Due to the randomness nature of the network, you may need to reload more than once to see it happen.


<subjectRole>
The <subjectRole>
element, when used within a
<subjectRel>
element, contains a set of subjects that are related to
other subjects in the same row of the current <subjectRelTable>
. By
default, no relationship is defined between multiple subjects in the same
<subjectRole>
element. When used within the
<subjectRelHeader>
, the <subjectRole>
element
defines the category of subject or relationship provided by that column.
Category: Subject scheme elements


Camping Booking System
CBS
Dashboard
Book Pitch
Manage Bookings
Bookings Overview
Edit Booking
Delete Booking
Manage Customers
Add Customer
Edit Customer
Delete Customer
Manage Pitches
Add Pitch
Edit Pitch
Delete Pitch
Menu
00:00:00
Dashboard
This is the main page.


Very is selling a Dyson vacuum cleaner for kids that actually works for £17.99
Kids can keep their room tidy with a new Dyson toy cleaner that works like a regular vacuum
by Melisha Kaur, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/melisha-kaur/Christmas is coming and the celebrations can require a lot of cleaning.
Thanks to a new Dyson vacuum cleaner for kids that actually works, parents will be able to get a helping hand from their little ones over the festive season.
The Dyson Toy Cordless Vacuum is an exact replica of the electronics brand's latest handheld DC59 model (from £229.95, Amazon ) and even makes realistic noises.
Online retailer Very is selling it for a reduced price of £17.99 (originally £19.99) - but the kids' cleaner is currently out of stock until November 23rd.
However, parents can still pre-order the item while it's on offer.
Little helpers can use the Dyson toy as a either a floor hoover or handheld cleaner, allowing them to get into all those nooks and crannies.
Once you child has helped you clean around the house, they can empty all the dirt and fluff from the accessible dust compartment.
It makes the perfect gift for Christmas and is suitable for ages three and up.
We'd advise adding one to your basket soon, though, as stock is expected to go quickly.
Argos slash 20% off top toys with a discount code in its online flash sale.


Text Block next to my button!
Button Wrapper
- Item1
- Item2
- Item3
1914 translation by H. Rackham
"But I must explain to you how all this mistaken idea of denouncing pleasure and praising pain was born and I will give you a complete account of the system, and expound the actual teachings of the great explorer of the truth, the master-builder of human happiness. No one rejects, dislikes, or avoids pleasure itself, because it is pleasure, but because those who do not know how to pursue pleasure rationally encounter consequences that extremely painful. Nor again is there anyone who loves or pursues or desires to obtain pain of itself, because it is pain, but because occasionally circumstances occur in which toil and pain can procure him some great pleasure. To take a trivial example, which of us ever undertakes laborious physical exercise, except to obtain some advantage from it? But who has any right to find fault with a man who chooses to enjoy a pleasure that has no annoying consequences, or one who avoids a pain that produces no resultant pleasure?"


Europe
Search for a country:
Asia
Search for a country:
North America
Search for a country:
South America
Search for a country:


Man arrested after lorry overturns in crash with car
The driver of the lorry was taken to hospital
by Rom Preston-EllisA man has been arrested after a crash led to a lorry overturning in a Plymouth street earlier today.
The lorry crashed with a Fiat Punto on Bartholomew Road at 11.15am today.
The road was closed for hours while a recovery operation took place.
The driver of the lorry has been taken to Derriford Hospital with a chest injury while the Fiat Punto's occupants were described as 'walking wounded'.
Police have confirmed that the driver of the Fiat has now been arrested on suspicion of driving while unfit through drink and drugs.
A spokesperson for Devon and Cornwall Police said: "Police and ambulance were called at 11.15am today [19 November] following a collision involving a Ford Transit van and a Fiat Punto on Bartholomew Road, Plymouth. The van ended up on its side.
"Ambulance attended. Male van driver was taken to Derriford Hospital for a chest injury. Walking wounded in the Fiat Punto.
"A 22-year-old man from Plymouth has been arrested on suspicion of driving while unfit through drink and drugs. He remains in custody."
The road reopened just after 3pm.


{% include "site_base.html" %}
| Card Reference | {{passes.pass_number}} | Old Card Reference | {{passes.old_card_reference}} |
|---|---|---|---|
| Name | {{passes.name}} | ||
| Age | {{passes.age}} | Idntified By | {{passes.identified_by}} |
| Work Area | {{passes.work_area}} | Working Time | {{passes.working_time}} |
| Nature of Work | {{passes.nature_of_work}} | ||
| Issue Date | {{passes.issue_date}} | Expiry Date | {{passes.expiry_date}} |
| Blocked | {{passes.is_blocked}} | ||
| Reason for Blocking | {{passes.reason}} | {% endif %}


FOOTBALL IS IN
OUR BLOOD
LOGIN TO FIIOB
FIIOB Feed
Pull down to refresh...
Pull up to load more...
New Post
Comments
Pull down to refresh...
Are you sure?
Are you sure?


null
checks that can be replaced with a call to a static method from Objects
or Stream
.
Example:
if (message == null) {
application.messageStorage().save(new EmptyMessage());
} else {
application.messageStorage().save(message);
}
After the quick-fix is applied:
application.messageStorage()
.save(Objects.requireNonNullElseGet(message, () -> new EmptyMessage()));
Use the Don't warn if the replacement is longer than the original option to ignore the cases when the replacement is longer than the original code.
New in 2017.3


View Collection in Catalog: {{vm.itemData.collectionId}}
View Item in Catalog: {{vm.itemData.itemId}}
Contributors
{{contributor.name}} ({{contributor.role}})
Description
{{vm.itemData.description}}
Cite this item
Copy citation
{{vm.itemData.citation}}
Zotero and Mendeley Integration.
This page has embedded metadata that is able to be read by both Zotero and Mendeley.
Zotero users with the appropriate browser plugin (
https://www.zotero.org/download/)
can save to Zotero directly whilst Mendeley users should install the one click Web Importer
(https://www.mendeley.com/import/) to
enable the same functionality.


CSS Decorative Gallery / Demos
by:
Web Designer Wall
www.webdesignerwall.com/tutorials/css-decorative-gallery/


By: Team SE-EDU
Since: Jun 2016
Licence: MIT
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Quick Start
- 3. Features
- 3.1. Viewing help :
help
- 3.2. Add a new wish:
add
- 3.3. Edit a wish :
edit
- 3.4. List wishes :
list
- 3.5. List history of entered commands :
history -c
- 3.6. View your saving history:
history -s
- 3.7. Locate your wish with speed and precision:
find
- 3.8. Delete a wish :
delete
- 3.9. Select a wish :
select
- 3.10. Save money for a particular wish:
save
- 3.11. Move money between wishes:
move
- 3.12. Edit a remark for a wish :
remark
- 3.13. Undo previous command :
undo
- 3.14. Redo the previously undone command :
redo
- 3.15. Clearing all entries :
clear
- 3.16. Exiting the program :
exit
- 3.17. Saving the data
- 3.1. Viewing help :
- 4. FAQ
- 5. Command Summary
1. Introduction
WishBook (WB) is a piggy bank in a digital app form, made for people who need a user-friendly solution for keeping track of their disposable income. Not only does WB keep records of your savings, it also allows users to set items as goals for users to work towards, serving as a way to cultivate the habit of saving. WB is made for people who have material wants in life, but are uncertain of purchasing said wants, by helping them to reserve disposable income so that they know they can spend on their wants. So what are you waiting for? Go to Section 2, Section 2, “Quick Start” and start saving!
2. Quick Start
-
Ensure you have Java version
9
or later installed in your Computer. -
Download the latest
wishbook.jar
here. -
Copy the file to the folder you want to use as the home folder for your WishBook app.
-
Double-click the file to start the app. The GUI should appear in a few seconds.
-
Type the command in the command box and press Enter to execute it.
e.g. typinghelp
and pressing Enter will open the help window. -
Some example commands you can try:
-
list
: Lists all the items you have set as wishes (sorted by due date). -
add
n/uPhoneXX p/1000 a/5m
: adds an item “uPhoneXX” as a goal to be completed in 5 months. -
help
: displays list of command with usage. -
clear
: clears view -
exit
: exits the app
-
-
Refer to Section 3, “Features” for details of each command.
3. Features
Command Format
-
Words in
UPPER_CASE
are the parameters to be supplied by the user e.g. inadd WISH
,WISH
is a parameter which can be used as add iPhone. -
Items in square brackets are optional e.g. in
list [FILTER]
,FILTER
is an optional parameter, since the list command can be used aslist
to display all wishes in WishBook.-
An exception to this is
TIME_GIVEN
andEND_DATE
, whereby only one of the two can be used in any command. -
The
add
command requires eitherTIME_GIVEN
andEND_DATE
. -
The
edit
command can take either or none of them.
-
-
Items with
…
after them can be used multiple times including zero times e.g.[t/TAG]…
can be used as
(i.e. 0 times),t/broke
,t/needs
etc. -
The
/
symbol between parameters means that you can use either of the parameters types in the command e.g. inadd WISH PRICE [TIME_GIVEN]/[START_DATE to END_DATE]
, you provide either theTIME_GIVEN
parameter orSTART_DATE
andEND_DATE
parameters.
3.1. Viewing help : help
Displays a popup window showing all the commands a user can use in WishBook
.
Format: help
3.2. Add a new wish: add
Add a new wish to the wish list.
Format: add n/WISH_NAME p/PRICE [a/PERIOD_GIVEN]/[d/END_DATE] [u/URL] [t/TAG]…
-
[END_DATE]
: Specified in dd/mm/yyyy format. -
[TIME_GIVEN]
: Specified in terms of years, months, weeks, and days, suffixes (coming after the value) marking such time periods are ‘y’, ‘m’, ‘w’, and ‘d’ respectively.
The order of [TIME_GIVEN]
must be from the biggest unit of time to the smallest unit of time, meaning that the
suffix `y` cannot come after any of the other three suffixes, and 'w' cannot come after 'd', but can come
after 'y' and 'm'.
|
If you enter an invalid date, a warning message will be displayed to prompt the user to reenter a valid date.
Until all fields provided are valid, the wish will not be added to |
|
The expiry date you enter must be after current date. |
Examples:
-
add n/XBoxTwo p/999 a/1y
-
add n/kfcBook 13inch p/2300 a/6m3w r/For dad t/family t/computing
-
add n/prinkles p/1.95 d/24/04/2020
-
add n/prinkles p/1.95 d/24/04/2020 u/www.amazon.com/prinkles t/high
3.3. Edit a wish : edit
Edits an existing wish in the wish list.
Format: edit INDEX [n/WISH_NAME] [p/PRICE] [a/TIME_GIVEN]/[d/END_DATE] [u/URL] [t/TAG]
Examples:
-
edit 1 n/Macbook Pro t/Broke wishes
Edits the name of the wish and the tag of the 1st wish to be Macbook Pro and Broke wishes respectively -
edit 2 p/22 a/22w
Edits the price and time given to accomplish the 2nd wish to 22 (in the chosen currency) and 22 weeks respectively.
3.4. List wishes : list
Shows a list of all the wishes you have set, sorted by date by default, based on the given filter.
If no filter is specified, all wishes in the WishBook will be listed.
Format: list [FILTER]
-
list
Lists all the wishes in the WishBook. -
list -c
Lists all the completed wishes in the WishBook. -
list -u
Lists all the uncompleted wishes in the WishBook.
3.5. List history of entered commands : history -c
Lists all the commands that you have entered in reverse chronological order.
Format: history -c
|
Pressing the ↑ and ↓ arrows will display the previous and next input respectively in the command box. |
3.6. View your saving history: history -s
Shows a history of savings you have allocated, from newest to oldest.
Format: history -s
|
Only history of wishes which currently exist in the |
3.7. Locate your wish with speed and precision: find
Find wishes which match the given search keywords.
Format: find [-e] [n/NAME_KEYWORD]… [t/TAG_KEYWORD]… [r/REMARK_KEYWORD]…
Examples:
-
find n/wat
Returns any wish whose name contains the wat. -
find n/wat n/balloon n/appl
Returns wishes whose names which contain at least any one of wat, balloon or appl. -
find -e n/wat n/balloon n/appl
Returns only wishes whose names that contain all of wat, balloon and appl. -
find n/watch t/important
Returns any wish whose name contains watch, and whose tags contains broke wishes. -
find n/wat n/balloon t/important
Returns any wish whose name contains wat or balloon, and whose tags contains important.
3.8. Delete a wish : delete
Deletes the specified wish from the list.
Format: delete INDEX
Examples:
-
list
delete 2
Deletes the 2nd wish in the list. -
find watch
delete 1
Deletes the 1st wish in the results of the find command (if any).
3.9. Select a wish : select
Selects the wish identified by the index number used in the displayed wish list.
Format: select INDEX
Examples:
-
list
select 2
Selects the 2nd wish in the wish list. -
find price
select 1
Selects the 1st wish in the results of thefind
command.
3.10. Save money for a particular wish: save
Channel a specified amount of money to savings for a specified wish.
Format: save INDEX AMOUNT
Examples:
-
save 1 1000
Attempt to save $1000 for the wish at index 1. -
save 1 -100.50
Attempt to remove $100.50 from the savings for the wish at index 1. -
save 0 100.50
Attempt save $100.50 tounusedFunds
.
3.11. Move money between wishes: move
Moves funds from one wish to another.
Format: move FROM_WISH_INDEX TO_WISH_INDEX AMOUNT
|
Index 0 is specially allocated for |
Examples:
-
move 1 2 10
Attempt to move $10 from the wish at index 1 to the wish at index 2. -
move 0 1 10
Attempt to move $10 fromunusedFunds
to the wish at index 1. -
move 1 0 10
Attempt to move $10 from the wish at index 1 tounusedFunds
.
3.12. Edit a remark for a wish : remark
Edits the remark for a wish specified in the index.
Format: remark INDEX r/[REMARK]
Examples:
-
list
remark 1 r/Buying this for dad.
Edits the remark for the first wish toBuying this for dad.
-
list
remark 1 r/
Removes the remark for the first wish (if any).
3.13. Undo previous command : undo
Restores WishBook to the state before the previous undoable command was executed.
Format: undo
|
Undoable commands: commands that modify WishBook content ( |
Examples:
-
delete 1
list
undo
(reverses thedelete 1
command) -
select 1
list
undo
Theundo
command fails as there are no undoable commands executed previously. -
delete 1
clear
undo
(reverses theclear
command)
undo
(reverses thedelete 1
command)
3.14. Redo the previously undone command : redo
Reverses the most recent undo
command.
Format: redo
Examples:
-
delete 1
undo
(reverses thedelete 1
command)
redo
(reapplies thedelete 1
command) -
delete 1
redo
Theredo
command fails as there are noundo
commands executed previously. -
delete 1
clear
undo
(reverses theclear
command)
undo
(reverses thedelete 1
command)
redo
(reapplies thedelete 1
command)
redo
(reapplies theclear
command)
3.15. Clearing all entries : clear
Clears all entries from WishBook.
Format: clear
3.16. Exiting the program : exit
Exits the program.
Format: exit
3.17. Saving the data
WishBook data are saved in the hard disk automatically after any command that changes the data.
There is no need to save manually.
4. FAQ
Q: How do I transfer my data to another Computer?
A: Install the app in the other computer and overwrite the empty data file it creates with the file that contains
the data of your previous WishBook folder.
5. Command Summary
-
Add
add n/WISH_NAME p/PRICE t/[a/TIME_GIVEN]/[d/END_DATE] [u/URL] [t/TAG]…
e.g.add n/Sega Genesis p/2300 a/6m3w
-
Clear :
clear
-
Delete :
delete INDEX
e.g.delete 3
-
Edit :
edit INDEX [n/WISH_NAME] [p/PRICE] [a/TIME_GIVEN]/[d/END_DATE] [t/TAG]
e.g.edit 1 n/Macbook Pro t/technology
-
Find :
find [-e] [n/NAME_KEYWORD]… [t/TAG_KEYWORD]… [r/REMARK_KEYWORD]…
e.g.find n/Vacuum Cleaner t/family
-
List :
list
-
List completed :
list -c
-
List uncompleted :
list -u
-
Help :
help
-
Select :
select INDEX
e.g.select 2
-
Save :
save INDEX AMOUNT
e.g.save 1 1000
-
Move :
move FROM_WISH_INDEX TO_WISH_INDEX AMOUNT
e.g.move 1 2 10
-
Command History :
history -c
-
Savings History :
history -s
-
Remark :
remark INDEX r/[REMARK]
-
Undo :
undo
-
Redo :
redo
-
Exit :
exit


Before Change
verify_has_parent_id_tag(child_run.info.run_uuid, parent_run.info.run_uuid)
verify_has_parent_id_tag(grand_child_run.info.run_uuid, child_run.info.run_uuid)
mlflow.end_run()
mlflow.end_run()
mlflow.end_run()
assert mlflow.active_run() is None
After Change
with mlflow.start_run() as parent_run:
with pytest.raises(Exception, match="To start a nested run"):
mlflow.start_run()
with mlflow.start_run(nested=True) as child_run:
with mlflow.start_run(nested=True) as grand_child_run:
pass
def verify_has_parent_id_tag(child_id, expected_parent_id):
tags = tracking.MlflowClient().get_run(child_id).data.tags
assert tags[MLFLOW_PARENT_RUN_ID] == expected_parent_id


| No. | ID Number | Employee Name | Company Name | Created By | Created Date | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ i + 1 }} | {{employee.code}} | {{employee.firstName}} {{employee.lastName}} | {{employee.mCompanyId.name}} | {{employee.createdBy}} | {{employee.createdDate | date:"medium"}} |
Edit EmployeeDelete employeeAre you sure to delete this? |


Action – A bettor who has a wager that has yet to resolve is said to have ‘action’. This is a slang term for a bet.
American Odds – Odds are supplied in the form of -110 or +125. Favored in the United States of America.
Bet – To risk something on the outcome of an event.
Chalk – A slang term for the favorite. If someone says they are ‘laying chalk’, it means that they are betting that the favorite will win.
Decimal Odds – Odds are supplied in decimal form. For example: 1.91 or 2.25. Favored in continental Europe, Australia, New Zealand, and Canada.
Event – Any occurrence on which people can bet.
Favorite – The team that is expected to win. The quoted odds will reflect the extent to which the team is favored. The lower the return, the more the team is favored.
Fractional Odds – Odds are supplied in fractional form. For example: 4/5 or 8/1. Favored in the United Kingdom and Ireland. Fractional odds are also common in horse racing. Fractional odds quote the net total that will be paid to the bettor, should they win, relative to their stake.
Futures – A futures bet is a bet on an event in which there are many competitors. For example, betting on the winner of a golf tournament, a horse race, or the Super Bowl, made considerably before the event takes place, is referred to as a futures bet.
Line – The current odds or pointspread on a particular event
Live Betting – Betting on an event that is taking place at the moment the bet is made. This is not offered at all sportsbooks.
Moneyline – A wager on one team to win a match irrespective of the score.
Odds – The price a sportsbook offers on the occurrence of a particular event
Point Spread – The predicted scoring differential between two opponents in a game as determined by the sportsbook.
Profit – The amount won by a bettor on a winning wager. Profit is equal to the return minus the stake.
Puckline – Hockey’s version of the pointspread.
Push – A push occurs when a game finishes on the total or pointspread quoted. All wagers are voided and the stakes are returned.
Return – The bettor’s stake multiplied by the odds offered.
Runline – Baseball’s version of the pointspread.
Sportsbook – A person or company that supplies odds on events and accepts bets.
Stake – The amount that the bettor is wagering on a event.
Totals Bet – A bet on the total score by both teams in a game. The bettor must choose that it be more or less than the posted total.
Underdog – The team perceived most likely to lose by sportsbooks.
Wager – To risk money on the outcome of an event. See ‘Bet’.
If you have any more questions, please visit our FAQ.


COPLAND
Director: James Mangold Cast: Sylvester Stallone, Harvey Keitel, Robert De Niro, Ray Liotta, Anabella Sciorra
The first thing you notice about this movie is the excessive weight being lugged around by the actors. There has been considerable publicity about the twenty kilos that Stallone piled on but nothing has been mentioned about the appearance of flubber on the other actors in the film. I fear it is because, while Stallone deliberately put the weight on himself, the other actors have let themselves go in the past year or so. Harvey Keitel is no longer the tight, taut body he was in MEAN STREETS and Ray Liotta is obviously been gorging on ring-dings due, no doubt, to the fact that he hasn't been in a Scorsese movie since GOODFELLAS. On the other hand, Robert De Niro, while he isn't exactly resembling RAGING BULL days, seems to be enjoying his meals at his Tribeca restaurant a bit too much, whereas Cathy Moriarty thought it may be a good career move to do the De Niro thing and look like Jake La Motta. All in all, the stellar cast of this film carries some excessive baggage in more ways than one.
Weight issues aside, COPLAND is a well-structured, well-cast, well-acted, well-photographed and well-directed film. While it is no GOODFELLAS, it has all the ingredients of a better than average cop/corruption movie. The cast is mind-boggling. It was great to see Keitel with De Niro again, Liotta with De Niro, Keitel with Liotta, Sciorra with a white guy and Stallone with someone else other than Talia Shire and Burt Young.
The film centres on an attempted police cover-up over a cop shooting a couple of crack-addicted black folk (for a change). The young cop, being so distressed, jumps off the George Washington Bridge. But did he jump? We find out later that his uncle (Keitel) set it up so that he could get away with the killing but things don't go to plan.  Stuck in the middle of all this is Freddie (Stallone), the sherrif of the town where these policeman reside. The police town "where everyone feels safe to cross the street" is Garrison in New Jersey (I didn't think anyone was safe in Jersey), just over the Washington Bridge from where the cop allegedly jumped from. Freddy knows that the kid is alive and now has the dilemma of either doing nothing and keeping his police friends and quiet job or he could do something for himself, his career and justice, Amen. Guess which option Stallone chooses?
This film could have been a turkey. Stallone could have flexed his muscle and turned his character from a repressed loner to a Rambo-like law enforcer. But no, instead we have Stallone giving a terrific performance and his best one sinceum,well...Rocky 1. His usual droopy eyes and incoherent mumbling are perfect for a character who lacks the confidence and self-esteem to take any decisive action (talk about a stretch) until he is forced too. While the film is not short of action, opting to delve a bit more into the characters than the usual Hollywood fare, the predictable final shoot-out is a knockout. It is shot with a muffled sound to reflect Stallone's impaired hearing and the silence is deafening.
The heavyweights put in their usual strong performances, especially Keitel who, thank God, isn't playing another sweet-natured middle-aged man and plays what he was born to play: a baddie. The surprise packet is Stallone. His performance is a revelation. There is a beautiful scene with Anabella Sciorra where she asks him why he hasn't married and he gives her this dopey, alcohol-induced stare and says "Because the good ones are taken" and his head falls on her shoulder. It is such a touching and restrained performance that leaves you wanting more. I want more of Stallone like this. More sensitive, caring and lovey-dovey.  Give me a character I can work with. Despite my wishes, I hear Stallone is planning another Rambo film and his next film is a mindless action flick. Oh well, it was good while it lasted.
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


Understanding YOLOv2 training output
I was recently asked what the different parameters mean you see logged to your terminal while training and how we should interpret these. An interesting question I will try to explain here.
Nothing more relevant to discuss than a real life example of a model I am currently training. For reference, here's the .cfg file I used while training:
Next, a screenshot of the terminal output I am currently seeing:
This entire iteration/block represents one batch of images, divided according to our subdivisions. Have a look at the .cfg file I provided earlier to verify that batch = 64
and subdivision = 8
. Looking at the image above, the training iteration has 8 groups of 8 images, reflecting these specific settings.
Batch output
Let's have a look at following line first, we'll break it down step by step. The output below is generated in detector.c
on this line of code.
9798
indicates the current training iteration/batch.0.370096
is the total loss.0.451929 avg
is the average loss error, which should be as low as possible. As a rule of thumb, once this reaches below0.060730 avg
, you can stop training.0.001000 rate
represents the current learning rate, as defined in the .cfg file.3.300000 seconds
represents the total time spent to process this batch.- The
627072 images
at the end of the line is nothing more than9778 * 64
, the total amount of images used during training so far.
Subdivision output
Before we analyze the subdivision output, let's have a look at IOU (Intersection over Union, also known as the Jaccard index) to understand why this is an important parameter to log.
As you can see, IOU is a great metric to determine how accurately our model detected a certain object. At 100% we have a perfect detection: a perfect overlap of our bounding box and the target. It's clear that we want to optimize this parameter.
With that out of the way, time to break down the first line, describing the results for one batch of images. For those that want to delve into the code themselves to verify my claims, this line of code implements how the following line is written.
Region Avg IOU: 0.326577
is the average of the IOU of every image in the current subdivision. A 32,66% overlap in this case, this model still requires further training.Class: 0.742537
still figuring this outObj: 0.033966
still figuring this outNo Obj: 0.000793
still figuring this outThe
Avg Recall: 0.12500
is defined in code asrecall/count
, and thus a metric for how many positives YOLOv2 detected out of the total amount of positives in this subdivision. In this case only one of the eight positives was correctly detected.count: 8
is the amount of positives (objects to be detected) present in the current subdivision of images (subdivision with size8
in our case). Looking at the other lines in the log, you'll see there are also subdivision that only have6
or7
positives, indicating there are images in that subdivision that do not contain an object to be detected.
Conclusion
In this short article, we've reviewed the different output parameters YOLOv2 uses to tell us how training is advancing. This is by no means an 'end-all' description, but should hopefully clear up most of the questions you may have when reviewing the training output.
As always, I will gladly accept comments or questions in the comment section to further improve or correct this article. Feel free to comment!


Get started by clicking on a monster name on the left hand side.
Get started by tapping on a monster name above.


Before Change
distances = np.abs(distances.dot(distances.T))
np.fill_diagonal(distances, 0.0)
last_P = None
neighbors_nn = np.argsort(distances, axis=1)[:, :k].astype(np.int64,
copy=False)
for _ in range(100):
P = _binary_search_perplexity(distances.copy(), neighbors_nn.copy(),
After Change
n_samples = 100
random_state = check_random_state(0)
data = random_state.randn(n_samples, 5)
nn = NearestNeighbors().fit(data)
distance_graph = nn.kneighbors_graph(n_neighbors=n_neighbors,
mode="distance")
distances = distance_graph.data.astype(np.float32, copy=False)
distances = distances.reshape(n_samples, n_neighbors)


Sprint 3 - Cultural
Research and discuss EQ and IQ
What is Emotional Intelligence?
It mostly involves perceiving, understanding, and regulating
emotions. It is also about the ability to reason and solve problems
based on the emotions we experience.
How is it different to IQ?
EQ deals more on emotions while IQ deals with logical reasoning,
word comprehenssion, math skills, and information skills.
Why is it important?
It can be advantageous as individuals with high EQ usually make
great leaders and team players because of their ability to
understand, empathize, and connect with the people around them


{% load staticfiles %}
Any questions? Please feel free to contact our sales department. All orders have a 30 day money back guarantee.


ChanServ |
deoxy.org/chat :
IRC Commands |
Server Status—MOTD Services : NickServ | ChanServ | MemoServ | BotServ Aliases | Privacy/Security | SearchBot | Java Clients |
ChanServ allows you to register and control various aspects of channels. ChanServ can often prevent malicious users from "taking over" channels by limiting who is allowed channel operator priviliges. Available commands are listed below; to use them, type /msg ChanServ command. For more information on a specific command, type /msg ChanServ HELP command. REGISTER Register a channel IDENTIFY Identify yourself with your password SET Set channel options and information AOP Modify the list of AOP users SOP Modify the list of SOP users ACCESS Modify the list of privileged users LEVELS Redefine the meanings of access levels AKICK Maintain the AutoKick list DROP Cancel the registration of a channel SENDPASS Help retrive lost passwords Other commands: BAN, CLEAR, DEOP, DEVOICE, GETKEY, INFO, INVITE, KICK, LIST, LOGOUT, OP, TOPIC, UNBAN, VOICE, VOP These commands are also available on this network: DEHALFOP, DEOWNER, DEPROTECT, HALFOP, HOP, OWNER, PROTECT
Note that any channel which is not used for <num> days (i.e. which no user on the channel's access list enters for that period of time) will be automatically dropped.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ REGISTER channel password description Registers a channel in the ChanServ database. In order to use this command, you must first be a channel operator on the channel you're trying to register. The password is used with the IDENTIFY command to allow others to make changes to the channel settings at a later time. The last parameter, which must be included, is a general description of the channel's purpose. When you register a channel, you are recorded as the "founder" of the channel. The channel founder is allowed to change all of the channel settings for the channel; ChanServ will also automatically give the founder channel-operator privileges when s/he enters the channel. See the ACCESS command (/msg ChanServ HELP ACCESS) for information on giving a subset of these privileges to other channel users. NOTICE: In order to register a channel, you must have first registered your nickname. If you haven't, /msg ChanServ HELP for information on how to do so.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ IDENTIFY channel password Authenticates you to ChanServ as the founder of the given channel. Many commands require you to use this command before using them. The password should be the same one you sent with the REGISTER command.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ LOGOUT channel nickname This command will log the selected nickname out meaning they would have to reidentify themselves to regain their access. If you are the founder of the channel, you can log out anybody, else you can only log out yourself.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ DROP channel Unregisters the named channel. Can only be used by channel founder, who must use the IDENTIFY command first.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ SET channel option parameters Allows the channel founder to set various channel options and other information. Available options: FOUNDER Set the founder of a channel SUCCESSOR Set the successor for a channel PASSWORD Set the founder password DESC Set the channel description URL Associate a URL with the channel EMAIL Associate an E-mail address with the channel ENTRYMSG Set a message to be sent to users when they enter the channel BANTYPE Set how Services make bans on the channel MLOCK Lock channel modes on or off KEEPTOPIC Retain topic when channel is not in use OPNOTICE Send a notice when OP/DEOP commands are used PEACE Regulate the use of critical commands PRIVATE Hide channel from LIST command RESTRICTED Restrict access to the channel SECURE Activate ChanServ security features SECUREOPS Stricter control of chanop status SECUREFOUNDER Stricter control of channel founder status SIGNKICK Sign kicks that are done with KICK command TOPICLOCK Topic can only be changed with TOPIC XOP Toggle the user privilege system Type /msg ChanServ HELP option for more information on a particular option.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ SET channel FOUNDER nick Changes the founder of a channel. The new nickname must be a registered one.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ SET channel SUCCESSOR nick Changes the successor of a channel. If the founder's nickname expires or is dropped while the channel is still registered, the successor will become the new founder of the channel. However, if the successor already has too many channels registered (<num>), the channel will be dropped instead, just as if no successor had been set. The new nickname must be a registered one.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ SET channel PASSWORD password Sets the password used to identify as the founder of the channel.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ SET channel DESC description Sets the description for the channel, which shows up with the LIST and INFO commands.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ SET channel URL [url] Associates the given URL with the channel. This URL will be displayed whenever someone requests information on the channel with the INFO command. If no parameter is given, deletes any current URL for the channel.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ SET channel EMAIL [address] Associates the given E-mail address with the channel. This address will be displayed whenever someone requests information on the channel with the INFO command. If no parameter is given, deletes any current E-mail address for the channel.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ SET channel ENTRYMSG [message] Sets the message which will be sent via /notice to users when they enter the channel. If no parameter is given, causes no message to be sent upon entering the channel.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ SET channel BANTYPE bantype Sets the ban type that will be used by services whenever they need to ban someone from your channel. bantype is a number between 0 and 3 that means: 0: ban in the form *!user@host 1: ban in the form *!*user@host 2: ban in the form *!*@host 3: ban in the form<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Syntax: /msg ChanServ SET channel KEEPTOPIC {ON | OFF} Enables or disables the topic retention option for a channel. When topic retention is set, the topic for the channel will be remembered by ChanServ even after the last user leaves the channel, and will be restored the next time the channel is created.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ SET channel TOPICLOCK {ON | OFF} Enables or disables the topic lock option for a channel. When topic lock is set, ChanServ will not allow the channel topic to be changed except via the TOPIC command.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ SET channel MLOCK modes Sets the mode-lock parameter for the channel. ChanServ allows you to define certain channel modes to be always on, off or free to be either on or off. The modes parameter is constructed exactly the same way as a /MODE command; that is, modes followed by a + are locked on, and modes followed by a - are locked off. Note, however, that unlike the /MODE command, each use of SET MLOCK will remove all modes previously locked before setting the new! Warning: If you set a mode-locked key, as in the second example below, you should also set the RESTRICTED option for the channel (see HELP SET RESTRICTED), or anyone entering the channel when it is empty will be able to see the key! Examples: SET #channel MLOCK +nt-iklps Forces modes n and t on, and modes i, k, l, p, and s off. Mode m is left free to be either on or off. SET #channel MLOCK +knst-ilmp my-key Forces modes k, n, s, and t on, and modes i, l, m, and p off. Also forces the channel key to be "my-key". SET #channel MLOCK + Removes the mode lock; all channel modes are free to be either on or off.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ SET channel PEACE {ON | OFF} Enables or disables the peace option for a channel. When peace is set, an user won't be able to kick, ban or remove a channel status of an user that has a level superior or equal to his via ChanServ commands.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ SET channel PRIVATE {ON | OFF} Enables or disables the private option for a channel. When private is set, a /msg ChanServ LIST will not include the channel in any lists.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ SET channel RESTRICTED {ON | OFF} Enables or disables the restricted access option for a channel. When restricted access is set, users who would normally be disallowed from having channel operator privileges (users with negative access levels and, if secure ops is set, users not on the access list) will instead be kicked and banned from the channel.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ SET channel SECURE {ON | OFF} Enables or disables ChanServ's security features for a channel. When SECURE is set, only users who have registered their nicknames with ChanServ and IDENTIFY'd with their password will be given access to the channel as controlled by the access list.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ SET channel SECUREOPS {ON | OFF} Enables or disables the secure ops option for a channel. When secure ops is set, users who are not on the userlist will not be allowed chanop status.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ SET channel SECUREFOUNDER {ON | OFF} Enables or disables the secure founder option for a channel. When secure founder is set, only the real founder will be able to drop the channel, change its password, its founder and its successor, and not those who are IDENTIFY'd with ChanServ.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ SET channel SIGNKICK {ON | LEVEL | OFF} Enables or disables signed kicks for a channel. When SIGNKICK is set, kicks issued with ChanServ KICK command will have the nick that used the command in their reason. If you use LEVEL, those who have a level that is superior or equal to the SIGNKICK level on the channel won't have their kicks signed. See /msg ChanServ HELP LEVELS for more information.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ SET channel XOP {ON | OFF} Enables or disables the xOP lists system for a channel. When XOP is set, you have to use the AOP/SOP/VOP commands in order to give channel privileges to users, else you have to use the ACCESS command. Technical Note: when you switch from access list to xOP lists system, your level definitions and user levels will be changed, so you won't find the same values if you switch back to access system! You should also check that your users are in the good xOP list after the switch from access to xOP lists, because the guess is not always perfect... in fact, it is not recommended to use the xOP lists if you changed level definitions with the LEVELS command. Switching from xOP lists system to access list system causes no problem though.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ SET channel OPNOTICE {ON | OFF} Enables or disables the op-notice option for a channel. When op-notice is set, ChanServ will send a notice to the channel whenever the OP or DEOP commands are used for a user in the channel.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ AOP channel ADD nick AOP channel DEL {nick | entry-num | list} AOP channel LIST [mask | list] AOP channel CLEAR Maintains the AOP (AutoOP) list for a channel. The AOP list gives users the right to be auto-opped on your channel, to unban or invite themselves if needed, to have their greet message showed on join, and so on. The AOP ADD command adds the given nickname to the AOP list. The AOP DEL command removes the given nick from the AOP list. If a list of entry numbers is given, those entries are deleted. (See the example for LIST below.) The AOP LIST command displays the AOP list. If a wildcard mask is given, only those entries matching the mask are displayed. If a list of entry numbers is given, only those entries are shown; for example: AOP #channel LIST 2-5,7-9 Lists AOP entries numbered 2 through 5 and 7 through 9. The AOP CLEAR command clears all entries of the AOP list. The AOP ADD and AOP DEL commands are limited to SOPs or above, while the AOP CLEAR command can only be used by the channel founder. However, any user on the AOP list may use the AOP LIST command. This command may have been disabled for your channel, and in that case you need to use the access list. See /msg ChanServ HELP ACCESS for information about the access list, and /msg ChanServ HELP SET XOP to know how to toggle between the access list and xOP list systems.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ HOP channel ADD nick HOP channel DEL {nick | entry-num | list} HOP channel LIST [mask | list] HOP channel CLEAR Maintains the HOP (HalfOP) list for a channel. The HOP list gives users the right to be auto-halfopped on your channel. The HOP ADD command adds the given nickname to the HOP list. The HOP DEL command removes the given nick from the HOP list. If a list of entry numbers is given, those entries are deleted. (See the example for LIST below.) The HOP LIST command displays the HOP list. If a wildcard mask is given, only those entries matching the mask are displayed. If a list of entry numbers is given, only those entries are shown; for example: HOP #channel LIST 2-5,7-9 Lists HOP entries numbered 2 through 5 and 7 through 9. The HOP CLEAR command clears all entries of the HOP list. The HOP ADD, HOP DEL and HOP LIST commands are limited to AOPs or above, while the HOP CLEAR command can only be used by the channel founder. This command may have been disabled for your channel, and in that case you need to use the access list. See /msg ChanServ HELP ACCESS for information about the access list, and /msg ChanServ HELP SET XOP to know how to toggle between the access list and xOP list systems.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ SOP channel ADD nick SOP channel DEL {nick | entry-num | list} SOP channel LIST [mask | list] SOP channel CLEAR Maintains the SOP (SuperOP) list for a channel. The SOP list gives users all rights given by the AOP list, and adds those needed to use the AutoKick and the BadWords lists, to send and read channel memos, and so on. The SOP ADD command adds the given nickname to the SOP list. The SOP DEL command removes the given nick from the SOP list. If a list of entry numbers is given, those entries are deleted. (See the example for LIST below.) The SOP LIST command displays the SOP list. If a wildcard mask is given, only those entries matching the mask are displayed. If a list of entry numbers is given, only those entries are shown; for example: SOP #channel LIST 2-5,7-9 Lists AOP entries numbered 2 through 5 and 7 through 9. The SOP CLEAR command clears all entries of the SOP list. The SOP ADD, SOP DEL and SOP CLEAR commands are limited to the channel founder. However, any user on the AOP list may use the SOP LIST command. This command may have been disabled for your channel, and in that case you need to use the access list. See /msg ChanServ HELP ACCESS for information about the access list, and /msg ChanServ HELP SET XOP to know how to toggle between the access list and xOP list systems.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ VOP channel ADD nick VOP channel DEL {nick | entry-num | list} VOP channel LIST [mask | list] VOP channel CLEAR Maintains the VOP (VOicePeople) list for a channel. The VOP list allows users to be auto-voiced and to voice themselves if they aren't. The VOP ADD command adds the given nickname to the VOP list. The VOP DEL command removes the given nick from the VOP list. If a list of entry numbers is given, those entries are deleted. (See the example for LIST below.) The VOP LIST command displays the VOP list. If a wildcard mask is given, only those entries matching the mask are displayed. If a list of entry numbers is given, only those entries are shown; for example: VOP #channel LIST 2-5,7-9 Lists VOP entries numbered 2 through 5 and 7 through 9. The VOP CLEAR command clears all entries of the VOP list. The VOP ADD, VOP DEL and VOP LIST commands are limited to AOPs or above, while the VOP CLEAR command can only be used by the channel founder. This command may have been disabled for your channel, and in that case you need to use the access list. See /msg ChanServ HELP ACCESS for information about the access list, and /msg ChanServ HELP SET XOP to know how to toggle between the access list and xOP list systems.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ ACCESS channel ADD nick level ACCESS channel DEL {nick | entry-num | list} ACCESS channel LIST [mask | list] ACCESS channel CLEAR Maintains the access list for a channel. The access list specifies which users are allowed chanop status or access to ChanServ commands on the channel. Different user levels allow for access to different subsets of privileges; /msg ChanServ HELP ACCESS LEVELS for more specific information. Any nick not on the access list has a user level of 0. The ACCESS ADD command adds the given nickname to the access list with the given user level; if the nick is already present on the list, its access level is changed to the level specified in the command. The level specified must be less than that of the user giving the command, and if the nick is already on the access list, the current access level of that nick must be less than the access level of the user giving the command. The ACCESS DEL command removes the given nick from the access list. If a list of entry numbers is given, those entries are deleted. (See the example for LIST below.) The ACCESS LIST command displays the access list. If a wildcard mask is given, only those entries matching the mask are displayed. If a list of entry numbers is given, only those entries are shown; for example: ACCESS #channel LIST 2-5,7-9 Lists access entries numbered 2 through 5 and 7 through 9. The ACCESS CLEAR command clears all entries of the access list.
User access levels By default, the following access levels are defined: Founder Full access to ChanServ functions; automatic opping upon entering channel. Note that only one person may have founder status (it cannot be given using the ACCESS command). 10 Access to AKICK command; automatic opping. 5 Automatic opping. 3 Automatic voicing. 0 No special privileges; can be opped by other ops (unless secure-ops is set). <0 May not be opped. These levels may be changed, or new ones added, using the LEVELS command; type /msg ChanServ HELP LEVELS for information.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ AKICK channel ADD mask [reason] AKICK channel STICK mask AKICK channel UNSTICK mask AKICK channel DEL mask AKICK channel LIST [mask] AKICK channel VIEW [mask] AKICK channel ENFORCE AKICK channel CLEAR Maintains the AutoKick list for a channel. If a user on the AutoKick list attempts to join the channel, ChanServ will ban that user from the channel, then kick the user. The AKICK ADD command adds the given nick or usermask to the AutoKick list. If a reason is given with the command, that reason will be used when the user is kicked; if not, the default reason is "You have been banned from the channel". The AKICK STICK command permanently bans the given mask on the channel. If someone tries to remove the ban, ChanServ will automatically set it again. You can't use it for registered nicks. The AKICK UNSTICK command cancels the effect of the AKICK STICK command, so you'll be able to unset the ban again on the channel. The AKICK DEL command removes the given nick or mask from the AutoKick list. It does not, however, remove any bans placed by an AutoKick; those must be removed manually. The AKICK LIST command displays the AutoKick list, or optionally only those AutoKick entries which match the given mask. The AKICK VIEW command is a more verbose version of AKICK LIST command. The AKICK ENFORCE command causes ChanServ to enforce the current AKICK list by removing those users who match an AKICK mask. The AKICK CLEAR command clears all entries of the akick list.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ LEVELS channel SET type level LEVELS channel {DIS | DISABLE} type LEVELS channel LIST LEVELS channel RESET The LEVELS command allows fine control over the meaning of the numeric access levels used for channels. With this command, you can define the access level required for most of ChanServ's functions. (The SET FOUNDER and SET PASSWORD commands, as well as this command, are always restricted to the channel founder.) LEVELS SET allows the access level for a function or group of functions to be changed. LEVELS DISABLE (or DIS for short) disables an automatic feature or disallows access to a function by anyone other than the channel founder. LEVELS LIST shows the current levels for each function or group of functions. LEVELS RESET resets the levels to the default levels of a newly-created channel (see HELP ACCESS LEVELS). For a list of the features and functions whose levels can be set, see HELP LEVELS DESC.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ INFO channel [ALL] Lists information about the named registered channel, including its founder, time of registration, last time used, description, and mode lock, if any. If ALL is specified, the entry message and successor will also be displayed. By default, the ALL option is limited to those with founder access on the channel.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ LIST pattern Lists all registered channels matching the given pattern. (Channels with the PRIVATE option set are not listed.)
Syntax: /msg ChanServ OP [#channel [nick]] Ops a selected nick on a channel. If nick is not given, it will op you. If channel and nick are not given, it will op you on all channels you're on, provided you have the rights to. By default, limited to AOPs or those with level 5 access and above on the channel.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ DEOP [#channel [nick]] Deops a selected nick on a channel. If nick is not given, it will deop you. If channel and nick are not given, it will deop you on all channels you're on, provided you have the rights to. By default, limited to AOPs or those with level 5 access and above on the channel.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ VOICE [#channel [nick]] Voices a selected nick on a channel. If nick is not given, it will voice you. If channel and nick are not given, it will voice you on all channels you're on, provided you have the rights to. By default, limited to AOPs or those with level 5 access and above on the channel, or to VOPs or those with level 3 and above for self voicing.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ DEVOICE [#channel [nick]] Devoices a selected nick on a channel. If nick is not given, it will devoice you. If channel and nick are not given, it will devoice you on all channels you're on, provided you have the rights to. By default, limited to AOPs or those with level 5 access and above on the channel, or to VOPs or those with level 3 and above for self devoicing.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ HALFOP [#channel [nick]] Halfops a selected nick on a channel. If nick is not given, it will halfop you. If channel and nick are not given, it will halfop you on all channels you're on, provided you have the rights to. By default, limited to AOPs and those with level 5 access and above on the channel, or to HOPs or those with level 4 and above for self halfopping.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ DEHALFOP [#channel [nick]] Dehalfops a selected nick on a channel. If nick is not given, it will dehalfop you. If channel and nick are not given, it will dehalfop you on all channels you're on, provided you have the rights to. By default, limited to AOPs and those with level 5 access and above on the channel, or to HOPs or those with level 4 and above for self dehalfopping.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ PROTECT [#channel [nick]] Protects a selected nick on a channel. If nick is not given, it will protect you. If channel and nick are not given, it will protect you on all channels you're on, provided you have the rights to. By default, limited to the founder, or to SOPs or those with level 10 and above on the channel for self protecting.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ DEPROTECT [#channel [nick]] Deprotects a selected nick on a channel. If nick is not given, it will deprotect you. If channel and nick are not given, it will deprotect you on all channels you're on, provided you have the rights to. By default, limited to the founder, or to SOPs or those with level 10 and above on the channel for self deprotecting.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ OWNER [#channel] Gives you owner status on channel. If channel is not given, it will give you owner status on all channels you're on, provided you have the rights to. Limited to those with founder access on the channel.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ DEOWNER [#channel] Removes your owner status on channel. If channel is not given, it will remove your owner status on all channels you're on, provided you have the rights to. Limited to those with founder access on the channel.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ INVITE channel Tells ChanServ to invite you into the given channel. By default, limited to AOPs or those with level 5 and above on the channel.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ UNBAN channel Tells ChanServ to remove all bans preventing you from entering the given channel. By default, limited to AOPs or those with level 5 and above on the channel.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ KICK [#channel [nick [reason]]] Kicks a selected nick on a channel. If nick is not given, it will kick you. If channel and nick are not given, it will kick you on all channels you're on, provided you have the rights to. By default, limited to AOPs or those with level 5 access and above on the channel.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ BAN [#channel [nick [reason]]] Bans a selected nick on a channel. If nick is not given, it will ban you. If channel and nick are not given, it will ban you on all channels you're on, provided you have the rights to. By default, limited to AOPs or those with level 5 access and above on the channel.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ TOPIC channel [topic] Causes ChanServ to set the channel topic to the one specified. If topic is not given, then an empty topic is set. This command is most useful in conjunction with SET TOPICLOCK. See /msg ChanServ HELP SET TOPICLOCK for more information. By default, limited to those with founder access on the channel.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ CLEAR channel what Tells ChanServ to clear certain settings on a channel. what can be any of the following: MODES Resets all modes on the channel (i.e. clears modes i,k,l,m,n,p,s,t). BANS Clears all bans on the channel. EXCEPTS Clears all excepts on the channel. OPS Removes channel-operator status (mode +o) from all channel operators. VOICES Removes "voice" status (mode +v) from anyone with that mode set. USERS Removes (kicks) all users from the channel. By default, limited to those with founder access on the channel.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ GETKEY channel Returns the key of the given channel. This is a command mainly intended to be used by bots and/or scripts, so the output is in the following way: KEY <channel> <key> key is "NO KEY" if no key is set.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ SENDPASS channel Send the password of the given channel to the e-mail address set in the founder's nickname record. This command is really useful to deal with lost passwords. May be limited to IRC operators on certain networks. This command is unavailable when encryption is enabled.
The following commands are available to Services admins: GETPASS Retrieve the founder password for a channel (only if encryption is disabled) FORBID Prevent a channel from being used SUSPEND Prevent a channel from being used preserving channel data and settings. UNSUSPEND Releases a suspended channel. STATUS Returns the current access level of a user on a channel Services admins can also drop any channel without needing to identify via password, and may view the access, AKICK, and level setting lists for any channel.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ LOGOUT channel [nickname] This command will log the selected nickname out meaning they would have to reidentify themselves to regain their access. If you are the founder of the channel, you can log out anybody, else you can only log out yourself. If you are a Services admin, you can log out anybody of any channel without having to be the founder of the channel. Also, you can omit the nickname parameter; this will log out all identified users from the channel.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ DROP channel Unregisters the named channel. Only Services admins can drop a channel for which they have not identified.
Services admins can also set the option NOEXPIRE, with which channels can be prevented from expiring. Additionally, Services admins can set options for any channel without identifying by password for the channel.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ SET channel NOEXPIRE {ON | OFF} Sets whether the given channel will expire. Setting this to ON prevents the channel from expiring. Limited to Services admins.
Services admins can use the ALL parameter with any channel.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ LIST pattern [FORBIDDEN] [SUSPENDED] [NOEXPIRE] Lists all registered channels matching the given pattern. Channels with the PRIVATE option set will only be displayed to Services admins. Channels with the NOEXPIRE option set will have a ! prepended to the channel name for Services admins. If the FORBIDDEN, SUSPENDED or NOEXPIRE options are given, only channels which, respectively, are FORBIDden, SUSPENDed or have the NOEXPIRE flag set will be displayed. If both options are given, both types of channels will be displayed. These options are limited to Services admins.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ GETPASS channel Returns the password for the given channel. Note that whenever this command is used, a message including the person who issued the command and the channel it was used on will be logged and sent out as a WALLOPS/GLOBOPS. Limited to Services admins.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ FORBID channel [reason] Disallows anyone from registering or using the given channel. May be cancelled by dropping the channel. Reason may be required on certain networks. Limited to Services admins.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ SUSPEND channel [reason] Disallows anyone from registering or using the given channel. May be cancelled by using the UNSUSPEND command to preserve all previous channel data/settings. Reason may be required on certain networks. Limited to Services admins.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ UNSUSPEND channel Releases a suspended channel. All data and settings are preserved from before the suspension. Limited to Services admins.
Syntax: /msg ChanServ STATUS channel nickname Returns the current access level of the given nick on the given channel. The reply is of the form: STATUS channel nickname access-level If an error occurs, the reply will be in the form: STATUS ERROR error-message Limited to Services admins.


Debugging PyDiceroll¶
PyDiceroll 3.3 keeps a log file of any dice rolls made during its last run. You will find PyDiceroll.log
in the Logs
folder it creates if one isn’t there already. In the file you will see mentions of dice being rolled. PyDiceroll uses
a default logging mode of INFO
which isn’t that verbose.
PyDiceroll_log.setLevel(logging.INFO)
Your INFO logging will output as:
…INFO PyDiceroll - Logging started.…INFO PyDiceroll - roll() v3.3 started, and running……INFO PyDiceroll - ‘3D4’ = 3D4+0 = 10
Changing PyDiceroll’s logging mode to DEBUG
will record debugging messages in the Logs\PyDiceroll.log
file.
PyDiceroll_log.setLevel(logging.DEBUG)
Your DEBUG logging will output as:
…INFO PyDiceroll - Logging started.…INFO PyDiceroll - roll() v3.3 started, and running……DEBUG PyDiceroll - Asked to roll ‘3D4’:…DEBUG PyDiceroll - Using three 4-sided dice……DEBUG PyDiceroll - Rolled a 4…DEBUG PyDiceroll - Rolled a 2…DEBUG PyDiceroll - Rolled a 2…INFO PyDiceroll - ‘3D4’ = 3D4+0 = 8
Warning
Running PyDiceroll in DEBUG
mode may create a log file that will be too huge to open. A program of yours
left running for a long period of time could create millions of lines of recorded log entries. Fortunately, PyDiceroll.log
is
reset each time your program is run.
Note
Any errors encountered will be recorded as ERROR
in the log file, no
matter which logging mode you’ve chosen to use.
If your own code has logging enabled for it, be sure to let PyDiceroll know by changing your_logger_function_here
to
the name of the logger function used by your program that is calling roll()
. The original line in PyDiceroll looks like this:
log = logging.getLogger('your_logger_function_here.PyDiceroll')
So, if your own code has:
log = logging.getLogger('dungeoneer')
then in PyDiceroll, make
log = logging.getLogger('dungeoneer.PyDiceroll')


Status
Daemon
Swarm
stopped
Apps
Name
Type
Status
Channels
Name
Type
Status
Discoveries
Name
Type
Status


do we support non-string representation of context?
do we support string representation in person/organisation?
is this added complexity worth it?
Next
Reorganize documentation into man pages and how tos
documentation, simplify site navigation by flattening to two levels with second level linked by user manual page and “how to” page.
Update the build process to match my current practices
ioutil is depreciated, need to update the code that uses it.
Update how docs are generated, see about dropped cli package, there are better simpler ways to move forward
Review Go-app.dev and see if I can make a useful format converted GUI based on the code for all the cli in the project.
Create man pages for all cli, adopt man page structure for usage.
Possible needed tooling
A codemeta generator (e.g. read a CITATION.cff and write a codemeta file)
Drop cli package, update Makefile, switch from mk_website.py to website.mak, add Man pages
Review https://csvkit.readthedocs.io/en/latest/ and implement the features in datatools that make sense, e.g. csvsql, a csv2sql, sql2csv, etc.
upgrade to use the new cli v0.0.5-dev
csvrows would output a range of rows (e.g. [2:] would be all rows but the first row)
csv utilities should support integer ranges notation for columns and rows references, E.g. “1,3:4,7,10:” or all
Someday, Maybe
finddir should have an option to exclude directories (e.g. exclude .git directories from a listing)
textscraper - a tool for select out text and storing it as a JSON field value, sort grep plus sed cleanup and semi-structured text (e.g. webpage)
look at how cut, sed, grep are commonly used in my scripts and merge that functionality into a single tool
csvcols, csvrows should have a length option to give you a number of columns or rows respectively
csvcols, csvrows should have a filter option to filter to support filting output conditionally
csvsort should allow a multi-column sort respecting column headings
plus column number would be ascending by that column
minos column number would be descending by that column
sort would be read from left to right
it would be good to include support for column names and not just column numbers to describe the sort
jsonmodify takes a JSON document, a dotpath and value then creates/updates the dotpath in the JSON document with the new value
“(delete DOTPATH)” would remove the property described by the dotpath
“(update DOTPATH NEW_VALUE)” would replace the property described by the dotpath with a new value (value can be a string, number, or JSON)
“(create” DOTPATH NEW_VALUE)" would add a new property at the described dotpath with a new value (value can be a string, number, or JSON)
“(join DOTH_PATH SEP)” combines JSON array elements into a string version using separator
“(concat DOTPATH1 DOTPATH2… SEP)” combines values into a concatenated string, it takes one or more dotpath values (must be string or number) and return them as a concatenated value (concat .last_name .first_name “,”) would return a last name comma first name string.
“(split DOTH_PATH SEP)” turns a string into an array of strings using separator
csvcols, csvrows should have a filter mechanism should provide a mechanism to filter by column or row
using a prefix notation (e.g. ‘(and (eq (join (cols (colNo “Last Name”) (colNo “First Name”)) “,”) “Doiel, R. S.”) (gt (cols 4) “2017-06-12”))’)
csvfind, csvjoin should have an inverted match operation
a range should accept the word “all” as well as comma delimited list of rows and ranges
Add -uuid and -skip-header-row options constistantly to all csv tools
csvcols
unify the options vocabulary to work the same between each cli
Need a common approach to column ranges in csvcols, csvfind, csvjoin
csv2json, csv2mdtable, csv2xlsx should accept a column and row range option for output
csvfind add filter by row number (helpful when combined with csvcols for snapshotting the middle of a table)
csv2json should have an option that will include a row number in JSON blob output
csv2json should have the options to normalize property names in JSON objects
camel case
snake case
lower case/upper case
space to underscores
strip punctuation
rename keys
csvrotate would take a CSV file as import and output columns as rows
smartcat would function like cat but with support for ranges of lines (e.g. show me last 20 lines: smartcat -start=0 -end=“-20” file.txt; cat starting with 10th line: smartcat -start=10 file.txt)
allow prefix line number with a specific delimiter (E.g. comma would let you cat a CSV file adding row numbers as first column)
show lines with prefix, suffix, containing or regxp
show lines without prefix, suffix, containing or regexp
Completed
consolidate string utilities (e.g. toupper, tolower, totitle) into string cli
csvcols -col option should not be a boolean, it should take a range like other csv cli
utilities should use starting index of 1 instead of zero as humans refer to column 1 when intending to work on the first column
for all cli the -delimiter option should support special characters like , \r
csvfind would accept CSV input from stdin and output rows with matching column values
E.g. cat file1.csv | csvfind -levenshtein -stop-words="the:a:of" -col=1 "This Red Book of West March"
E.g. cat file1.csv | csvfind -inverted -levenstein -stop-words="the:a:of" -col=1 "This Red Book of West March"
E.g. cat file1.csv | csvfind -contains -col=1 "Red Book"
csvjoin should have option for fuzzy match on columns (e.g. comparing titles)


"IQ/EQ"
HOME /
About me /
s2-techBlog /
s2-culturalBlog /
s3-techBlog /
s4-culturalBlog /
s4-techBlog /
s5-culturalBlog
What's the difference between I/Q and E/Q?
I/Q
IQ represents abilities such as:
* Visual and spatial processing.
* Knowledge of the world.
* Fluid reasoning.
* Working memory and short-term memory.
* Quantitative reasoning.
E/Q
EQ represents abilities such as:
* Identifying emotions.
* Evaluating how others feel.
* Controlling one's own emotions.
* Perceiving how others feel.
* Using emotions to facilitate social communication.
* Relating to others


Vendor Name:
PHCONSULTING
Reference Number:
4500250460
Contract Date:
2010-22-12
Description of Work:
Training consultants
Contract Period:
2010-22-12 to 2011-15-03
Delivery Date:
2011-15-03
Original Contract Value:
$0.00
Current Contract Value:
$18,080.00


More projects will be added soon. Why not check out my resume, github account, or one of the projects above like my Android game, The Flying Stickman in the meantime?
Hey! I'm Varun Gupta, nice to meet you!
I am a Software Engineer at Splunk, primarily working on the Splunk Apple TV app and the Splunk TV Companion iPad app.
I earned my Bachelor of Software Engineer degree from the University of Waterloo in 2020 (Canada went into lockdown a few weeks before end of my final term - virtual convocation was an interesting experience). I'm passionate about software and love working with technology. I enjoy working on mobile apps, whether it is iOS or Android, because it allows me to build products and features that anyone can use and enjoy. I also enjoy working with High-Performance Computing (HPC) and cloud computing because of the interesting challenges that occur when dealing large-scale infrastructure.
Feel free to take a look at my resume for more details about my work experience.
Apart from software development, I like to play soccer and ultimate frisbee when the weather is nice. I also enjoy watching CW's The Flash so if you're a Flash fan, feel free to get in touch - I'm always happy to discuss theories, favourite characters, episodes, etc.!
Feel free to contact me via email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or connect with me on LinkedIn!


{{! Copyright 2015, Jakob Korherr Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License. }} {{< ../pageTemplate}} {{$pageContent}}
You have {{mailCount}} e-mails.
| {{#showFrom}} | From | {{/showFrom}} {{#showTo}}To | {{/showTo}}Subject | Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{#showFrom}} | {{from}} | {{/showFrom}} {{#showTo}}{{to}}{{^to}}No receiver{{/to}} | {{/showTo}}{{subject}}{{^subject}}No subject{{/subject}} | {{dateTime}} |
| No e-mails. |


4
1 Listen, children, listen to what I am teaching you.
If you pay attention, you will learn about what it means to understand.
2 The lessons I give to you are good teaching, given in order.

Love wisdom and it will guard your life.
7 The most important thing you can do is to study the principles of wisdom
and spend all you own so you can grow more and more in your understanding.
8 Wisdom is to be loved more than anything that is valuable, and she will raise you to a high position—
and wisdom will honor you when you show how much you love it.
9 When you have attained wisdom, it will be like a beautiful wreath of honor on your head;
she will give you a beautiful crown."

Guard them; for you live your life by them.
14 Do not do what wicked people do, nor be with them;
do not be with people who do evil things.
15 Stay far from those ways;
turn another way and go on another road.
16 Evil people cannot rest until they have done something that Yahweh said they must not do.
They will not rest until they force someone to fall, someone who was doing well until they came along.
17 They get their strength, and they are fed by doing what is wrong;
and they are intoxicated by hurting others; they get drunk on it.
18 The path taken by those who do right grows brighter and brigher, like the rising of the sun at dawn,
and it shines brighter and brighter until it is as full as the light of day.
19 The actions of the wicked are like the darkness—
they stumble because they cannot see what makes them fall.
20 My son, pay attention to what I am saying to you.
Pay attention to these lessons I am teaching you.
21 Keep reading them over and over,
and keep them deep within you.
22 For my words bring a message of life to those who pay attention to them,
and their message brings health to the entire body.
23 Protect your heart with all your strength and guard what you love;
guard it, for it becomes a fountain overflowing with life.
24 Make it your aim to keep any lying speech, any deceptive talk away from you;
and put away from you anything that might corrode their values or harm them with useless talk.
25 Look straight ahead because you are focused on what is good and right,
and do not turn aside neither to the right or the left.
26 Take care about where you will go, and take care to be sure that the way is safe;
then you will know what to expect along the way.
27 Do not leave the straight road by turning to the left or to the right,
and do not follow the way that leads to evil.


First, there is a need to explore the different forms that a ratio can take. There are three main ways a ratio can be expressed:
A verbal form (the ratio of part to part)
A colon form (part: part)
A fraction form (\(\frac{part}{part}\))
Each of these is read the same way as the verbal form, the ratio of part to part. The main significance is recognizing the notation when you come across it in readings. To avoid confusion, most writers will present ratios using a colon form (part: part) and reserve fraction form for comparisons against the whole. The same convention will be followed in this module and other portions of this text.
in-context


(Make sure the window is focused!)
<canvas>
Network Connected Game Demonstration
Overall Score
Markers Absorbed
Players Absorbed


Nginx configuration example file
This is a very common setup using an upstream. It was adapted from some Capistrano recipe I found on the Internet a while ago.
upstream myapp {
server unix:///myapp/tmp/puma.sock;
}
server {
listen 80;
server_name myapp.com;
# ~2 seconds is often enough for most folks to parse HTML/CSS and
# retrieve needed images/icons/frames, connections are cheap in
# nginx so increasing this is generally safe...
keepalive_timeout 5;
# path for static files
root /myapp/public;
access_log /myapp/log/nginx.access.log;
error_log /myapp/log/nginx.error.log info;
# this rewrites all the requests to the maintenance.html
# page if it exists in the doc root. This is for capistrano's
# disable web task
if (-f $document_root/maintenance.html) {
rewrite ^(.*)$ /maintenance.html last;
break;
}
location / {
proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-For $proxy_add_x_forwarded_for;
proxy_set_header Host $host;
# If the file exists as a static file serve it directly without
# running all the other rewrite tests on it
if (-f $request_filename) {
break;
}
# check for index.html for directory index
# if it's there on the filesystem then rewrite
# the url to add /index.html to the end of it
# and then break to send it to the next config rules.
if (-f $request_filename/index.html) {
rewrite (.*) $1/index.html break;
}
# this is the meat of the rack page caching config
# it adds .html to the end of the url and then checks
# the filesystem for that file. If it exists, then we
# rewrite the url to have explicit .html on the end
# and then send it on its way to the next config rule.
# if there is no file on the fs then it sets all the
# necessary headers and proxies to our upstream pumas
if (-f $request_filename.html) {
rewrite (.*) $1.html break;
}
if (!-f $request_filename) {
proxy_pass http://myapp;
break;
}
}
# Now this supposedly should work as it gets the filenames with querystrings that Rails provides.
# BUT there's a chance it could break the ajax calls.
location ~* \.(ico|css|gif|jpe?g|png|js)(\?[0-9]+)?$ {
expires max;
break;
}
# Error pages
# error_page 500 502 503 504 /500.html;
location = /500.html {
root /myapp/current/public;
}
}


Football
Athletics
Badminton
Basketball
Carrom
Chess
Cricket
Fencing
Kabaddi
Rink Football
Squash
Table Tennis
Tennis
Volleyball
★
TEXT
K.J. Somaiya College of Engineering, located within the Somaiya campus at Vidyavihar, Mumbai is graded as 'A' by the NBA (National Board Of Accreditation). The Somaiya campus has more than 20,000 students in diverse disciplines like Engineering, Management, Commerce, Arts and Polytechnic. To cater to such a humongous need, we have a sprawling campus of over 65 acres in Vidyavihar, in the heart of Mumbai. A feather has been added to our cap, when we became the first Self-financed (private) Engineering College afiliated to University of Mumbai to get an Autonomous status. From the academic year 2014-15 our College has "Academic Autonomy", while continuing to be afiliated to University of Mumbai.
Skream, the annual sports meet of K.J. Somaiya College of Engineering, in its third year is now a popular sports festival. Achieving greater heights with amazing enthusiasm, the festival aims at testing your skills and providing a platform to showcase your talent in various sports at top class facilities provided by the college. KJSCE Skream became a national level sports meet last year, receiving participation from engineering colleges all around the country. Consisting of multiple events Skream is not just a festival but a lifestyle for Somaiyaites. Skream witnesses innovative and exciting events, colossal crowds and eminent personalities. So it is time to SKREAM again!
K.J. Somaiya College of Engineering, located within the Somaiya campus at Vidyavihar, Mumbai is graded as 'A' by the NBA (National Board Of Accreditation). The Somaiya campus has more than 20,000 students in diverse disciplines like Engineering, Management, Commerce, Arts and Polytechnic. To cater to such a humongous need, we have a sprawling campus of over 65 acres in Vidyavihar, in the heart of Mumbai. A feather has been added to our cap, when we became the first Self-financed (private) Engineering College afiliated to University of Mumbai to get an Autonomous status. From the academic year 2014-15 our College has "Academic Autonomy", while continuing to be afiliated to University of Mumbai.
Skream, the annual sports meet of K.J. Somaiya College of Engineering, in its third year is now a popular sports festival. Achieving greater heights with amazing enthusiasm, the festival aims at testing your skills and providing a platform to showcase your talent in various sports at top class facilities provided by the college. KJSCE Skream became a national level sports meet last year, receiving participation from engineering colleges all around the country. Consisting of multiple events such as football, cricket, squash and kabaddi, Skream is not just a festival but a lifestyle for Somaiyaites. Witnessing innovative and exciting events, colossal crowds and eminent personalities, Skream is the ultimate place to be for all sportspersons. So it is time to SKREAM again!
The official mascot of KJSCE Skream, Ray the Phoenix has risen from ashes and has now landed in KJSCE. Sports is all about passion, dedication, sacrifice. Lets hope that Ray who is epitome of all these qualities will ignite a fire within and develop a fighting character in sportsmen taking part in Skream 2016. So it's time to unleash the sporting spirit within!
Let the Fire Begin!
Football
Athletics
Badminton
Basketball
Carrom
Chess
Cricket
Fencing
Kabaddi
Rink Football
Squash
Table Tennis
Tennis
Volleyball
★
TEXT
Volleyball
Tennis
Table Tennis
Football
Athletics
Badminton
Basketball
Carrom
Chess
Cricket
Fencing
Kabaddi
Rink Football
Squash


Two Way binding is most important part of Atoms.js Framework, which makes it very easy to update the data dynamically without writing any JavaScript. Binding framework automatically updates any relative one way binding and updates the changes throughout the page.
In above example, there is a toggle button bar, which displays list of items and one can be selected. Binding expression atom-selected-item is written with $ prefix, which makes this expression as two way binding, which means any time either side expression is modified, other will be updated at the same time. Here, whenever selected item will be changed by user (by clicking and changing the default selected item of Toggle Button Bar), this binding expression will save selected item as selection named property in scope.
So, whenever $[scope.selection] will be updated by atom-selected-item by user interaction, other elements bound to $scope.selection will be updated automatically.
By default, two way binding is updated on "change" event of HTML Element. However, sometimes you may want to update binding on any other event for example "key up" event. It can be done by typing comma separated events in brackets after declaration of two way binding.


The Search Infestations Tool is a custom tool for SMK Forest Health that allows user to search with a common name, and a severity. Once the search completes the features will be labelled on the map with a number displaying how many features are at that location.
The maximum number of features that can be found at once is ten-thousand so if you’re frequently hitting that limit you may want to pare down your search parameters. Ideally you’ll be using a name and a severity.
Once you’ve found a feature and obtained the information you want from it, hit the back arrow in the upper left to return to the search screen and press reset to reset the search terms.