Police arrest two suspected kidnappers in Anambra
by Agency ReportThe Anambra State Police Command has said that it has smashed a kidnapping syndicate terrorising the state and has arrested two suspected top members.
In a statement signed by SP Haruna Mohammed, the Command’s Public Relations Officer, on Saturday, the police said the arrest followed a fierce gun battle with the criminals.
Mohammed said that police also recovered one revolver pistol, four live ammunition, and a victim’s body.
He said the gun battle between the police and the syndicate took place on Friday, at Owerrinta, Abia State.
According to him, the shoot-out took place when the abductors came to collect N3 million ransom from the victim’s family.
“Following actionable intelligence, Puff-Adder operatives, in conjunction with the Command’s Special Anti-Robbery Squad (SARS), tracked and arrested at Aro Ngwa, Owerrinta in Abia State, one Anthony ‘m’ 25 years.
“Robert was arrested alongside one Udoka ‘m’ 27 years, after a fierce gun battle.
“The two suspects were fatally wounded during the encounter,’’ it said.
The command’s spokesman said the encounter followed the kidnap of one Amaechi at Awada in Onitsha, Anambra.
“The suspects later collected N3 million ransom from his family, and still went ahead to kill the victim,” he said.
Mohammed stated that the suspects voluntarily confessed to the crime and immediately took police detectives to a shallow grave, where they buried the victim.
He said that the corpse was exhumed and recovered as an exhibit and later deposited at a morgue.
The PPRO said that police recovered one locally-made revolver pistol and four live ammunition from the suspects.
He said the suspects had since been taken to the hospital for medical attention, and they would be charged to court after investigation.
(NAN)


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--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: NLCS Game 3 Recap - Episode 8.67 author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 12162 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=12162 date: '2016-10-19 00:05:02 +0000' date_gmt: '2016-10-19 05:05:02 +0000' categories: - Podcast tags: [] comments: [] ---
Well, this was not an easy episode to do. For the second game in a row, the Cubs had their offense shut down by Dodgers pitching, this time it was former-Cub, Rich Hill.
This episode is what you would expect from a Cubs podcast recorded moments after a playoff loss. There's anger, frustration, and maybe just a little optimism. Consider this a group therapy session.


| Path: | README |
| Last Update: | Sat Apr 24 23:27:46 +1000 2010 |
Warnr builds on the power of Rails 3 validations. It lets you use validations to identify situations which are warnings rather than errors. It also lets you define a callback on the model which is executed after save if there are any warnings.
Usage Example
class Client < ActiveRecord::Base
# Notify the client manager that the ABN has not been set belongs_to :manager, :class_name => "User" validates_presence_of :abn, :manager_id treat_validation_errors_as_warnings_on :abn on_save_with_warnings :handle_warnings def handle_warnings MissingDataNotifier.missing_data_notification(client.manager, client).deliver # Will save the record in a week, which will trigger this process again. DelayedJob.create(1.week, Client, client.id, :save) end
end
Copyright (c) 2010 Daniel Heath, released under the MIT license


-
Minimal Editor Example
One audio file with combined channel waveform visual and basic cursor selection for start/stop
-
Load Track With Selection Example
Pass a start time and end time in seconds to pre select an area on a track
-
Individual Track State Example
Set one track as stationary, will not be able to shift this track in time
-
Stem Tracks Example
Try muting and soloing individual tracks that make up a composition.
-
Create New Tracks From Your Local Files Example
Drag your own music into a new track in the editor.
-
Track Zoom Configuration Example
Set max, min and initial track zoom. Multiple Canvases will be used if necessary to draw the track, avoiding errors with a canvas exceding max dimensions in the browser.
-
Full Waveform Editor Example
Every control and state available. All colours can be chosen as needed.


Kostas Tsakalis, GWC 358, 965-1467, (http://www.fulton.asu.edu/~tsakalis)
1. ECE 201: Electrical Circuits I
Notch
Filter Example computations
Op_amp applications 1 , 2,
3.
Review
Notes
2. EEE 303: Signals and Systems
System
Properties
Fourier
Transform Tables (for exams)
Sampling
experiment description , Matlab file , Tada
sound
Solved Problems ( Ch.1 , Ch.2 , Ch.3
, Ch.4 , Ch.7,8
)
3. EEE 480/482/582: Linear Systems
E-Notes:
(*.pdf, Adobe 4.0)
Set_1
(366Kb) Feedback Control (System Gains, Elementary Model
Reduction, Disturbance Attenuation, Uncertainty)
Set_2
(289Kb) Identification (Formulation of a simple system
identification procedure)
Set_3
(237Kb) Linear Algebra Notes
Set_4
(229Kb) Stability, controllability, observability
Set_5
(245Kb) Practical Controller Design
EEE 482
PROJECT (Problem statement is PDF; Use R-click, "save link
as..." for the rest)
Problem Statement,
Simulator,Controller Blocks, Data File 1, Data
File 2, MATLAB
functions (zip)
EEE 480
Materials
Course Outline
, Introduction to feedback systems
(presentation) ,
Lab Exercises
, Lab
1 Sample report (detailed version) , Sample Simulink files for the lab (.zip)
Modeling notes , Simulink files for the notes (.zip)
Case Studies (presentation) , Simulink files for the case studies (.zip)
Lead-Lag Design: Quick review (.pdf)
Quick PID tuner (.zip)
3. Adaptive Systems and Optimization
Notes
on applied optimization (490k)
Adaptive
estimation
algorithms (285k)
4. EEE498: Computer
Controlled Systems
(development supported by Consortium for Embedded &
Networking Technologies)
xPC-Target Embedded Furnace Emulator (coming soon)
| Wafer Furnace Emulator (.zip) | This
is a first-principles furnace emulator implemented in SIMULINK (1 .mdl
file, 3 initialization and utilities .m files, R12).
The model solves an one-dimensional (axial) radiation+convection heat transfer problem for the furnace shown in the figure (right-click and view-image to see more details). It is intended as a fast emulator of a production furnace for the study of system identification and control systems design principles. For this reason, the model contains several -often gross- assumptions and approximations but exhibits a reasonably similar behavior with actual production furnaces. Emulator Features:
Computational Issues:
|


GitHub Search
Browse any GitHub user's public repositories and check out what they've been building.
Search
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The heat of the forge makes you dizzy. You blink, and it's as if a play's scene has been reset. The blacksmith is suddenly back at his forge, and he turns to you, saying the same thing he'd said when you first entered the shop earlier. For some reason, you feel compelled to ask the question you did the time before, but why? As you go back through the motions and conversation of your previous meeting, the sensation of being controlled by outside forces like a puppet only increases.
 It's as if you're only a character in a story, and all your actions are being controlled by a greater being with a capricious disregard for your safety. Your choices have all been selected and the narrative determined. You have no choice in your own adventure.
 Probably.


thats what i would like to share about myself.
-
I'm laith hussein 27 years old , I'm accountnat with good structure in coding
-
i like play sport all kind of sport
-
i love learn languges and improving slef
-
i like the travel also
my Favorite things
- play computer game
- watch sierese
- play aood
- read
- meet new people


When you register your key with your email provider other people will then be able to retrieve the key and send you encrypted emails and verify authenticity of emails you send them.
The email will be automatically deleted once you confirm the registration.


« Back to the index
WA.get, Examples of Animation of nodes
There are 9 basic animations methods:
Every animation method has a speed (in milliseconds, or the values 'slow', 'medium', 'fast'), and a callback function, called when the animation ends, or when a special event happens.
- WA.get(filter).fadeIn(speed, callback): fade in the nodes. The fade in applies directly on the opacity of the node. If the node is hidden, not visible or so, it will become visible. Only 'display' and 'opacity' are modified during the operation.
- WA.get(filter).fadeOut(speed, callback): fade out the nodes. The fade out applies directly on the opacity of the node. If the node is visible, it will become invisible. Only 'display' and 'opacity' are modified during the operation.
- WA.get(filter).openV(speed, callback, height)
- WA.get(filter).closeV(speed, callback, height)
- WA.get(filter).openH(speed, callback, width)
- WA.get(filter).closeH(speed, callback, width)
- WA.get(filter).open(speed, callback, width, height)
- WA.get(filter).close(speed, callback, width, height)
- WA.get(filter).move(speed, leftinit, topinit, callback, leftend, topend)
There is also a generic animation method:
WA.get(filter).anim(speed, callback): will animate all the found nodes with the specified script.
Let's play with some objects:
function test1()
{
WA.get('#d1').closeV(1000);
}
function test2()
{
WA.get('#d1').openV(1000, null, 50);
}
anim every type
reverse anim every type
anim by classname
« Back to the index


On Monday night Gilt had the great and unforgettable honor of hosting a talk by Dr. Martin Odersky–author of Scala, the programming language used by Gilt and so many other top companies worldwide; and Chairman, Chief Architect and Co-Founder at Typesafe. Software engineers from Comcast, Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, Twitter, Palantir Technologies and dozens of other companies joined us for the event, held at Gilt’s Midtown Manhattan office. Scala engineers from around the world emailed or tweeted us to express regret that they wouldn’t be able to attend, so for all of you: Here are some highlights of what you missed!
A bit of Scala for the Impatient: Here’s the video of Dr. Odersky’s fascinating talk (go here for the slides):
The check-in line at around 6:30 PM:
The great folks at Num Pang provided dinner for us and our guests:
Some of Gilt’s Dublin-based engineers flew in for Dr. Odersky’s talk. Here’s Principal Software Engineer (and an experienced Scala evangelist in his own right) Gregor Heine chatting with software engineer Chinmay Bijwe:
Gilt City Software Engineer (and recent !!Con presenter) Jennifer Shin grabs dinner with Lead Software Engineer Ryan Martin:
At ~7PM we all took our seats–lots of seats! A panoramic shot:
And from the other side of the room:
Gilt VP Architecture Eric Bowman (and Scala Days 2013 presenter) Eric Bowman introduces Dr. Odersky:
Some digital-souvenir collecting:
“Who here is actually using Scala or has used Scala? Almost everybody? Great!”–Dr. Odersky polled the crowd, and just about everyone raised their hands:
The audience listens:
Dr. Odersky’s talk focused on the “simple parts” of Scala, and gave some context on the language he created 10 years ago this year (Happy Birthday, Scala!):
Henrik Engström, Tech Lead Typesafe Console (and a Gilt featured speaker in June!), wore his Typesafe tee for the occasion:
Gilt engineers Sean Smith and Jim Englert took the only seats they could find:
Dr. Odersky spoke for an hour and took many questions afterward:
After Dr. Odersky’s talk, many people stayed for more food, drink and tech-talk. Here, Gilt CTO and Co-Founder Michael Bryzek chats with Henrik Engström of Typesafe and a few other guests:
Tim Kirk of Typesafe (far left) says hello to a familiar face while the last of the sandwiches goes to a lucky guest:
A huge thanks to Dr. Odersky and everyone at Typesafe for making Monday night possible! We look forward to seeing you at Scala Days in June!
Video of Dr. Odersky’s presentation by Josh Echevarria. Photography by Nancy Borowick.


Configuring Object Storage¶
A variety of Deis Workflow components rely on an object storage system to do their work including storing application slugs, Docker images and database logs.
Deis Workflow ships with Minio by default, which provides in-cluster, ephemeral object storage. This means that if the Minio server crashes, all data will be lost. Therefore, Minio should be used for development or testing only.
Configuring off-cluster Object Storage¶
Every component that relies on object storage uses two inputs for configuration:
- Component-specific environment variables (e.g.
BUILDER_STORAGE
andREGISTRY_STORAGE
) - Access credentials stored as a Kubernetes secret named
objectstorage-keyfile
The helm chart for Deis Workflow can be easily configured to connect Workflow components to off-cluster object storage. Deis Workflow currently supports Google Compute Storage, Amazon S3, Azure Blob Storage and OpenStack Swift Storage.
Step 1: Create storage buckets¶
Create storage buckets for each of the Workflow subsystems: builder
, registry
, and database
.
Depending on your chosen object storage you may need to provide globally unique bucket names. If you are using S3, use hyphens instead of periods in the bucket names. Using periods in the bucket name will cause an ssl certificate validation issue with S3.
If you provide credentials with sufficient access to the underlying storage, Workflow components will create the buckets if they do not exist.
Step 2: Generate storage credentials¶
If applicable, generate credentials that have create and write access to the storage buckets created in Step 1.
If you are using AWS S3 and your Kubernetes nodes are configured with appropriate IAM API keys via InstanceRoles, you do not need to create API credentials. Do, however, validate that the InstanceRole has appropriate permissions to the configured buckets!
Step 3: Add Deis Repo¶
If you haven't already added the Helm repo, do so with helm repo add deis https://charts.deis.com/workflow
Step 4: Configure Workflow Chart¶
Operators should configure object storage by editing the Helm values file before running helm install
. To do so:
- Fetch the Helm values by running
helm inspect values deis/workflow > values.yaml
- Update the
global/storage
parameter to reference the platform you are using, e.g.s3
,azure
,gcs
, orswift
- Find the corresponding section for your storage type and provide appropriate values including region, bucket names, and access credentials.
- Save your changes.
Note
All values will be automatically (base64) encoded except the key_json
values under gcs
/gcr
. These must be base64-encoded. This is to support cleanly passing said encoded text via helm --set
cli functionality rather than attempting to pass the raw JSON data. For example:
$ helm install workflow --namespace deis \
--set global.storage=gcs,gcs.key_json="$(cat /path/to/gcs_creds.json | base64 -w 0)"
You are now ready to run helm install deis/workflow --namespace deis -f values.yaml
using your desired object storage.


Not that we're counting or anything: http://robotlikes.com/asher.html
4/15/2011, 9:45:36 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
Not that we're counting or anything: http://robotlikes.com/asher.html
4/15/2011, 9:45:36 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


As the name suggests DSP-C is a programming language extension proposed by a private company, Associated Compiler Experts (ACE). It is an extension to ISO/IEC IS 9899:1900 (ISO C) standard to support the hardware features of Digital Signal Processors (DSP's) [37]. These extensions are proposed to overcome the standard C language's inability to handle divided memory spaces, circular buffers, dedicated register sets, fixed point data-types and fixed point arithmetic [36].


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WOLFEN (director/writer: Michael Wadleigh; screenwriters: David M. Eyre, Jr./novel by Whitley Strieber; cinematographer: Gerry Fisher; editors: Chris LebenzonMarshall M. Borden/Dennis E. Dolan; cast: Albert Finney (Detective Dewey Wilson), Diane Venora (Rebecca Neff), Edward James Olmos (Eddie Holt), Dehl Berti (Old Indian), Gregory Hines (Whittington), Tom Noonan (Ferguson), Dick O'Neill (Warren), Peter Michael Goetz (Ross); Runtime: 115; Orion Pictures / Warner Brothers; 1981)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
A complex contemporary horror flick based on a novel by Whitley Strieber, that is slow in developing and when it becomes evident what's happening there's more interest intellectually in what is uncovered than thrills. New York City Detective, Captain Dewey Wilson (Finney), is called in to investigate a mutilation murder of three people in Battery Park. A wealthy real estate mogul, his cocaine-sniffing wife, and a bodyguard, are killed by something that's not human but resembles a wolf. The wisdom of the police higher-ups is that this is a political terrorist group in action, so they assign criminal psychologist Rebecca Neff (Venora) to help the captain.
When a drug-addict derelict is killed in an abandoned building in the South Bronx, the coroner, Whittington (Hines), informs the detective that the same hair is found on his body as in the Manhattan killings. He also mentions that these animal killers must have superior knowledge than we do, because they refuse to take the diseased parts of the body. It takes the lab technicians, with the benefit of modern technology, days to come to the same conclusion these beasts come up with on the spur of the moment. Criminal pathologolist Ferguson (Noonan) clarifies that these hairs are from wolves no longer common in America, they were wiped out the same time the Native Americans were. He goes on to lecture us that the wolf and Indian had similar cultures and habits, and learned to live together in harmony.
In this baffling case where no clue is given to what is the actual weapon of the killer, Detective Wilson is convinced that these grisly murders weren't committed by a terrorist group and is open to the suggestion of werewolves. Police Investigator Ross (Goetz) firmly believes it was a political terrorist group, and brings in all sorts of terrorist leaders for questioning and uses the lie detector to determine their veracity.
On a hunch Dewey looks up an Indian activist he arrested for manslaughter some years ago, Eddie Holt (Olmos), and the talkative Indian is now working atop the George Washington bridge. He tells them the legend of a supernatural species descended from Indian hunters who went underground (they're living on Charlotte Street in the South Bronx in abandoned buildings and churches). From what Eddie said, it's apparent that these supernatural creatures, wolfen, feel threatened because they are being uprooted from their homes in The Bronx due to land development. The same landlord in The Bronx is the one in Wall Street.
Wolfen plays as a modern update to the werewolf legend, as they are portrayed in a sympathetic light. They are the victims in all this modern upheaval while the ones they attack are seen as the savages. There's much self-indulgent ecology to chew on, in this slickly filmed surrealistic presentation. In any case, I found it easy to root for the werewolves over the derelicts, millionaires, and arrogant police who were victimized. But I found the film to be on the dull side (except for the camera work).
Director Michael Wadleigh (Woodstock) uses distorted camera imaging to film from the point-of-view of the wolves. Outstanding British cinematographer Gerry Fisher does the honors of making this a very stylish looking film, which gives the impression that something deeper than what appears to be happening is taking place. All the camera shots are presented in this manner, showing how the wolves can pick up man's scent much quicker than he can theirs and their heat-seeking vision can detect their quarry's body temperature. They cannot be vanquished; so I guess the message is, that we better learn how to live with the werewolf, they will always be with us. Hey, I'm willing to give it shot...as I think Finney is, also.
REVIEWED ON 6/14/2001 GRADE: C
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
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This application is using websocket connection available from TAAS (Tezos as a Service).
SignalR
(WebSocket) Connection is available at https://taas-staging.agile-ventures.com/api/negotiate.
You can see
the sample subscribing to all transactions, originations and delegations in a signalr.service.ts file.
We will offer more subscriptions for real-time push updates based on the address, minimum transacted amount, etc.
| Level | {{element.level}} | Hash | {{element.hash}} | Timestamp | {{element.timestamp | date:'medium'}} | Validation Pass | {{element.validation_pass}} |
|---|
Waiting for the new block on Tezos mainnet ...
| Source | {{element.transaction_content.source}} | Destination | {{element.transaction_content.destination}} | Amount | {{element.transaction_content.amount | amountToTez}} | Timestamp | {{element.timestamp | date:'medium'}} | Block Level | {{element.block_level}} |
|---|
Waiting for the new transactions on Tezos mainnet ...
| Source | {{element.origination_content.source}} | Originated | {{element.origination_content.metadata.operation_result.originated_contracts[0]}} | Fee | {{element.origination_content.fee | feeToTez}} | Timestamp | {{element.timestamp | date:'medium'}} | Block Level | {{element.block_level}} |
|---|
Waiting for the new originations on Tezos mainnet ...
| Source | {{element.delegation_content.source}} | Delegate | {{element.delegation_content.delegate}} | Fee | {{element.delegation_content.fee | feeToTez}} | Timestamp | {{element.timestamp | date:'medium'}} | Block Level | {{element.block_level}} |
|---|
Waiting for the new delegations on Tezos mainnet ...


Enter the number of the chromosome
Enter the starting position
Enter the ending position
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The containing div's CSS should have its spaces removed and 'yellow' changed to '#ff0' by rewrite_style_attributes but not by rewrite_style_attributes_with_url.
The image should be rewritten/compressed.


Constructor
new SocketCommunicator()
Default Constructor that initializes the Communicator
- Source:
Methods
(static) getSocketCommunicator()
Static Function to get the singleton SocketCommunicator
- Source:
emitEvent(event, data, sockets, callback)
Function that emits the specified event and data to all sockets. If an array of sockets are
given, then the event is emitted to only those clients
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
event |
String | The name of the event |
data |
JSON | Data to be send |
sockets |
Array | Clients to emit event to (if applicable) |
callback |
function | Called after all events are emitted |
- Source:
initalizeServer()
Function that initializes the server to listen for connection on the specified port
and starts listening for connections
- Source:


HIV- viral phylogenetic transmission sequence incidence intervention sequences estimates HIV early proportion model Supplementary impact methods simulated Material data datasets prevention sampling individuals using Regional sub-Saharan Village evaluate simulations table epidemic team used infection online). {border-style coverage (supplementary available estimate large px;} transmissions trees #ffffff;} coalescent epidemics generalized models true error higher sampled simulations, analyses infected introductions population Africa dynamics rates recent scenarios supplementary time values > PANGEA Viral epidemiological frame: provided October PANGEA-HIV approach comparison did full-genome generated reduction transmissions. year [], analysis evolutionary months participants simulation tree Africa. Bayesian accessed data. phylogenies populations shown spread treatment < Methods Team cases covariates coverage. differences exercise modeled parameters pol presence reductions reporting risk sequences. trends (Iwuji (fig. (table Available Identify Phylogenetic accurate acute asked aspects associated changes described estimation explained frequent model, new number overall provide px; reflect rural settings smaller source start study teams tools years {font-family (last Biol Cambridge-London HPTN Hayes Moore combination env evolution fig. font-size from: generation high low method model. objectives obtained outlier outliers partial phylogenetics prevalence region regression research similar structured trial use variables (to ABC Carlo Estimates Model Monte Participants South analysis. approaches assumed based blinded care compared components computational confidence contribution corresponding datasets, datasets. double; estimating evaluated generate genome groups ig. included infections infectious information larger latent likelihood men molecular obtain online. population, prior rate regional response small sources subtype survey terms transmissions, trees. trials version (PopART) AIDS Africa, Basel-Zürich Chain Comparison Dis.:–. First, Health Infect Markov Med.:e. Mol Phylogenetics Ratmann Second, Sequence Table Transmission Vancouver Yes ancestors assumptions birth–death border-color border-width calculated chains change concentrated correlated correspond credibility data, dataset dated designed different efforts end epidemics, epidemics. external figure gag, gene individual-level inference intervals. kernel local outside package relatively report reported simulation. skyline solid; stages start. strategies text time. tool type variance varied village within-host {font-style {font-weight (Cohen (Dennis (Poon (Volz African Comput DSPS-HIV Datasets Error Evol.:–.


--- layout: default tags: about ---
I am a first year Masters Student majoring in Computer Science at Georgia Tech, advised by Prof. Dhruv Batra and Prof. Devi Parikh.
Prior to grad school, I spent a year as a research assistant in the Machine Learning and Perception lab at Virginia Tech, working on applying deep learning approaches to Visual Question Answering. Previously, I worked as a software developer at Adobe Systems India on Adobe Captivate Prime, a newly-launched SAAS-based Learning Management System for enterprise.
I received my Bachelor's in Computer Science from BITS Pilani in July 2015. Over the course of my undergraduate studies, I was fortunate to be introduced to computer vision via research internships at Adobe and Tonbo Imaging that I greatly enjoyed. For a detailed list, please take a look at my CV.
I am an open-source contributor to CloudCV and served as a mentor for Google Summer of Code twice in '16 and '17 for the Fabrik project. I also occasionally dabble in writing, playing the guitar, and distance running.


A Skeptic's Guide to Branding
Given at RefreshPDX, February 17, 2016
For many technically-minded people, "branding" and other business terms are a sort of taboo subject. Something looked at with disdain, or at minimum, skepticism.
However, a strong personal brand can make a developer's career smoother. So, I've tried to explain the concepts in a way that skeptical techies - like myself - can understand.
Sources cited
- Eloquence is more trusted than honesty
- Paraverbal indicators of lying
- Study on Mere Exposure effect
- Information Design by Robert Jacobson
- Significant Objects
- Car Crash effect
- Stories and impressions of relationships
- Novelty enhances visual perception
- Novelty and fight-or-flight
- Birds of a feather in different cultures


{% extends 'email/base.html' %} {% block message %}This is to inform you that we have received a booking request for Machine: {{ instrument_name }} and Time Slot: {{ slot }} . The application has been sent to your supervisor for approval. You will receive an email after final approval/rejection.
Please follow your dashboard to view the status of your application.
{% endblock %}


Neil Lennon delivers firm Celtic response as John Kennedy is linked with Hibs job
The Parkhead assistant coach is reportedly on a five-man short list for the vacant post at Easter Road.
by Chris Doyle, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/chris-doyle/Neil Lennon has delivered a firm response as Celtic assistant coach John Kennedy has been linked with the Hibs job.
The Parkhead no.2 is reportedly on a five-man short list for the vacant post at Easter Road.
Record Sport understands Jack Ross is the front runner for the position and will hold talks with Hibs chiefs on Tuesday.
But Lennon insists his right-hand man isn't going anywhere if he is approached by the Leith side.
He said: "I don't want him to go for a start.
"It doesn't surprise me, because he is a superb coach.
"It is a feather in a cap for John if that is the case but as far as I'm concerned he won't be going anywhere, he is very integral to what we are doing here."
Celtic maintained their lead at the top of the Premiership with a 2-0 win over Motherwell as Odsonne Edouard opened the scoring, before Richard Tait netted an own goal to hand the champions all three points.
Rangers also picked up a comfortable victory against Livingston as they trail their rivals on goal difference as they head into the international break.


Programmer
Artist, Musician, Programmer
Writer, Programmer, Artist
Musician
Designer, Writer
Artist
Writer
Programmer, Designer
Programmer, Artist
Contribute!


Finding the nearest parkingspaces for you.
{{parking.descriptionDuration}}
{{parking.descriptionPrice}}


LiveStream |
LiveStream is a data holder class which can be created and used anywhere in application. By using it, You can emit values to any stream with generic data from anywhere in the application. Observers will receive data events when the value of subscribed stream is updated. This class is designed to share data between different modules in your application. class LiveStream<T : Any> : ILiveStream<T>
|
StreamObserver |
A data class which stores information of subscriber and stream. Reference is useful to unsubscribe from stream. class StreamObserver<T : Any> |


Powered by Blockchain Technology
Find Out MoreUraniumX is like Bitcoin and Litecoin except it uses Argon2d for hashing and has an alternative PoW formula. Difficulty updates every block. With a max supply of 235,000 URX, it is a rare collector's coin. Currently it is CPU mineable and ASIC/GPU Resistant.
Get Started!UraniumX uses the awesome Argon2d hashing algorithm. Currently it is ASIC/GPU resistant.
Difficulty retargets happen every block and is averaged over a 50-60 minute window
The block spec is designed to be 2 times faster than Bitcoin.
UraniumX can be mined with the Wallet on your own computer. More info...
| Algorithm | Argon2d |
| Block Time | 5 Minutes |
| Difficulty Retarget | Every block over a 50-60 minute average |
| Max Coins | 235,000 URX |
| Halving Interval | 23,500 blocks until 0.25 payouts 210,240 blocks until max supply reached |
| Mining Reward | 0.25 URX |
UraniumX Version 1.0.1
Ready to start mining UraniumX?
Use the RPC console to mine UraniumX. Steps:
Note: "X" above is how many CPU cores to use for mining
Stoping the Miner
In the console, do setgenerate false to stop the internal miner


|
CmdMessenger
3.0
CmdMessenger is a serial port messaging library for the .Net / Mono Platform.
|
Fas Manager for serial port data. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| SerialTransport () | |
| Default constructor. | |
| void | Initialize () |
| Initializes this object. | |
| void | StartPolling () |
| void | StopPolling () |
| void | Poll () |
| bool | Connect () |
| Connects to a serial port defined through the current settings. | |
| bool | Open () |
| Opens the serial port. | |
| bool | IsConnected () |
| bool | PortExists () |
| Queries if a given port exists. | |
| bool | Close () |
| Closes the serial port. | |
| bool | IsOpen () |
| Query ifthe serial port is open. | |
| bool | Disconnect () |
| Stops listening to the serial port. | |
| void | Write (byte[] buffer) |
| Writes a parameter to the serial port. | |
| bool | UpdateBaudRateCollection () |
| Retrieves the possible baud rates for the currently selected serial port. | |
| void | UpdatePortCollection () |
| byte[] | Read () |
| Reads the serial buffer into the string buffer. | |
| int | BytesInBuffer () |
| Gets the bytes in buffer. | |
| void | Kill () |
| Kills this object. | |
| bool | Join (int millisecondsTimeout) |
| Joins the thread. | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| void | ProcessQueue () |
| override void | Dispose (bool disposing) |
| Remove all references and remove children. | |
Properties | |
| ThreadRunStates | ThreadRunState [get, set] |
| Gets or sets the run state of the thread . | |
| SerialSettings | CurrentSerialSettings [get, set] |
| Gets or sets the current serial port settings. | |
| SerialPort | SerialPort [get] |
| Gets the serial port. | |
Events | |
| EventHandler | NewDataReceived |
Fas Manager for serial port data.
Default constructor.
Gets the bytes in buffer.
Implements CommandMessenger.TransportLayer.ITransport.
Closes the serial port.
Connects to a serial port defined through the current settings.
Implements CommandMessenger.TransportLayer.ITransport.
Stops listening to the serial port.
Implements CommandMessenger.TransportLayer.ITransport.
| override void CommandMessenger.Serialport.SerialTransport.Dispose | ( | bool | disposing | ) | [protected, virtual] |
Remove all references and remove children.
| disposing | If true, cleanup |
Reimplemented from CommandMessenger.DisposableObject.
Initializes this object.
Query ifthe serial port is open.
| bool CommandMessenger.Serialport.SerialTransport.Join | ( | int | millisecondsTimeout | ) |
Joins the thread.
| millisecondsTimeout | The milliseconds timeout. |
Kills this object.
Opens the serial port.
Queries if a given port exists.
| byte [] CommandMessenger.Serialport.SerialTransport.Read | ( | ) |
Reads the serial buffer into the string buffer.
Implements CommandMessenger.TransportLayer.ITransport.
Retrieves the possible baud rates for the currently selected serial port.
| void CommandMessenger.Serialport.SerialTransport.Write | ( | byte[] | buffer | ) |
Writes a parameter to the serial port.
| buffer | The buffer to write. |
Implements CommandMessenger.TransportLayer.ITransport.
Gets or sets the current serial port settings.
The current serial settings.
Gets the serial port.
The serial port.
ThreadRunStates CommandMessenger.Serialport.SerialTransport.ThreadRunState [get, set] |
Gets or sets the run state of the thread .
The thread run state.


AUD/JPY: Sellers aim at 12-week-old support trendline after RBA minutes, risk-off in play
by Anil Panchal- AUD/JPY extends pullback from after RBA’s minutes portray the board’s dovish outlook.
- Trade/political pessimism surrounding the US and China also exert downside pressure.
- News keeps the driver’s seat amid fewer catalysts on the economic calendar.
With the RBA’s latest monetary policy meeting minutes reiterating the board’s dovish bias, AUD/JPY drops further towards the multi-week-old rising support line while taking rounds to 73.62 during early Tuesday.
The Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA), in its minutes statement of the November month monetary policy meeting, said that the board is prepared to ease policy further if needed and the case could be made for a rate cut at November meeting. It was also mentioned that policymakers agreed that an extended period of low interest rates would be required to meet targets.
Read: RBA minutes: Board prepared to ease policy further if needed (AUD lower)
In a reaction, the AUD/JPY pair dropped to the intra-day low while extending its previous pullback towards an ascending trend line since August 26.
Traders ignored the latest comments from the Bank of Japan’s (BOJ) Governor Haruhiko Kuroda who placed high importance on the powerful monetary easing.
The quote was earlier bearing the burden of the trade uncertainty between the United States (US) and China. Headlines via CNBC recently quoted Chinese diplomats being less optimistic about the trade deal with the US as President Donald Trump refrains from rolling back the tariffs. It should also be noted that the current tension surrounding the Hong Kong protests also negatively affects the odds of a successful trade deal as the dragon nation dislikes the US intervention into their “One Country, Two Systems”.
Risk-tone seems a bit heavier recently with the US 10-year Treasury yields losing one basis point (bp) to 1.8% and the S&P 500 Futures losing 0.17% by the press time.
Given the lack of major data/events up for publishing on the economic calendar, traders will keep eyes on the trade/political headlines for fresh direction.
Technical Analysis
Should prices break near-term key support line, at 73.43 now, also decline below monthly lows near 73.35, bears can target 73.00 and early-October lows near 72.55. Alternatively, the 21-day Exponential Moving Average (EMA) level near 74.26 could act as an immediate upside barrier holding the key for the pair’s recovery to 75.00 and then to monthly high near 75.70.
additional important levels
| Overview | |
|---|---|
| Today last price | 73.67 |
| Today Daily Change | -33 pips |
| Today Daily Change % | -0.45% |
| Today daily open | 74 |
| Trends | |
|---|---|
| Daily SMA20 | 74.57 |
| Daily SMA50 | 73.77 |
| Daily SMA100 | 73.67 |
| Daily SMA200 | 75.64 |
| Levels | |
|---|---|
| Previous Daily High | 74.32 |
| Previous Daily Low | 73.89 |
| Previous Weekly High | 74.96 |
| Previous Weekly Low | 73.35 |
| Previous Monthly High | 75.3 |
| Previous Monthly Low | 71.73 |
| Daily Fibonacci 38.2% | 74.06 |
| Daily Fibonacci 61.8% | 74.16 |
| Daily Pivot Point S1 | 73.82 |
| Daily Pivot Point S2 | 73.64 |
| Daily Pivot Point S3 | 73.39 |
| Daily Pivot Point R1 | 74.26 |
| Daily Pivot Point R2 | 74.51 |
| Daily Pivot Point R3 | 74.69 |


kickstarter API for node
var kicks = require('./'); var config = require('./config'); kicks.Client.fromEmail(config.email, config.password, null, function (err, client) { if (err) console.error(err); else client.search_projects('coffee', 50, function (err, projects) { if (err) console.error(err); else console.log(projects.map(function (project) { return { name: project.name, blurb: project.blurb, location: project.location.name, url: project.urls.web.project_short }; })); }); });
Currently, the only API reference is the groc docs, so you'll have to open the ./docs/index.html in your browser to get at them.
node-kicks
kickstarter API for node
Quick Start
API Reference
Currently, the only API reference is the groc docs, so you'll have to open the ./docs/index.html in your browser to get at them.


Images: [{link: http://nextcentury.com, source: NextCentury.png},{link: https://github.com/usc-isi-digelements/image-gallery-popup, source: dig.png}]
Image Link Property: link
Image Source Property: source
Current Index: 1
Link Text: Go To Homepage
Link Target: _blank
Style Class: custom


Axes are an integral part of a chart. They are used to determine how data maps to a pixel value on the chart. In a cartesian chart, there is 1 or more X-axis and 1 or more Y-axis to map points onto the 2-dimensional canvas. These axes are known as ‘cartesian axes’.
In a radial chart, such as a radar chart or a polar area chart, there is a single axis that maps points in the angular and radial directions. These are known as ‘radial axes’.
Scales in Chart.js >v2.0 are significantly more powerful, but also different than those of v1.0.
The default scaleId
’s for carterian charts are 'x'
and 'y'
. For radial charts: 'r'
. Each dataset is mapped to a scale for each axis (x, y or r) it requires. The scaleId’s that a dataset is mapped to, is determined by the xAxisID
, yAxisID
or rAxisID
. If the ID for an axis is not specified, first scale for that axis is used. If no scale for an axis is found, a new scale is created.
Some examples:
The following chart will have 'x'
and 'y'
scales:
The following chart will have scales 'x'
and 'myScale'
:
let chart = new Chart(ctx, {
type: "bar",
data: {
datasets: [
{
data: [1, 2, 3],
},
],
},
options: {
scales: {
myScale: {
type: "logarithmic",
position: "right", // `axis` is determined by the position as `'y'`
},
},
},
});
The following chart will have scales 'xAxis'
and 'yAxis'
:
let chart = new Chart(ctx, {
type: "bar",
data: {
datasets: [
{
yAxisID: "yAxis",
},
],
},
options: {
scales: {
xAxis: {
// The axis for this scale is determined from the first letter of the id as `'x'`
// It is recommended to specify `position` and / or `axis` explicitly.
type: "time",
},
},
},
});
The following chart will have 'r'
scale:
The following chart will have 'myScale'
scale:
!!!include(axes/_common.md)!!!
!!!include(axes/_common_ticks.md)!!!
Given the number of axis range settings, it is important to understand how they all interact with each other.
The suggestedMax
and suggestedMin
settings only change the data values that are used to scale the axis. These are useful for extending the range of the axis while maintaining the auto fit behaviour.
let minDataValue = Math.min(mostNegativeValue, options.suggestedMin);
let maxDataValue = Math.max(mostPositiveValue, options.suggestedMax);
In this example, the largest positive value is 50, but the data maximum is expanded out to 100. However, because the lowest data value is below the suggestedMin
setting, it is ignored.
let chart = new Chart(ctx, {
type: "line",
data: {
datasets: [
{
label: "First dataset",
data: [0, 20, 40, 50],
},
],
labels: ["January", "February", "March", "April"],
},
options: {
scales: {
y: {
suggestedMin: 50,
suggestedMax: 100,
},
},
},
});
In contrast to the suggested*
settings, the min
and max
settings set explicit ends to the axes. When these are set, some data points may not be visible.
By default data is not stacked. If the stacked
option of the value scale (y-axis on horizontal chart) is true
, positive and negative values are stacked separately. Additionally a stack
option can be defined per dataset to further divide into stack groups more…. For some charts, you might want to stack positive and negative values together. That can be achieved by specifying stacked: 'single'
.
There are a number of config callbacks that can be used to change parameters in the scale at different points in the update process. The options are supplied at the top level of the axis options.
Namespace: options.scales[scaleId]
| Name | Arguments | Description |
|---|---|---|
beforeUpdate |
axis |
Callback called before the update process starts. |
beforeSetDimensions |
axis |
Callback that runs before dimensions are set. |
afterSetDimensions |
axis |
Callback that runs after dimensions are set. |
beforeDataLimits |
axis |
Callback that runs before data limits are determined. |
afterDataLimits |
axis |
Callback that runs after data limits are determined. |
beforeBuildTicks |
axis |
Callback that runs before ticks are created. |
afterBuildTicks |
axis |
Callback that runs after ticks are created. Useful for filtering ticks. |
beforeTickToLabelConversion |
axis |
Callback that runs before ticks are converted into strings. |
afterTickToLabelConversion |
axis |
Callback that runs after ticks are converted into strings. |
beforeCalculateTickRotation |
axis |
Callback that runs before tick rotation is determined. |
afterCalculateTickRotation |
axis |
Callback that runs after tick rotation is determined. |
beforeFit |
axis |
Callback that runs before the scale fits to the canvas. |
afterFit |
axis |
Callback that runs after the scale fits to the canvas. |
afterUpdate |
axis |
Callback that runs at the end of the update process. |
The default configuration for a scale can be easily changed. All you need to do is set the new options to Chart.defaults.scales[type]
.
For example, to set the minimum value of 0 for all linear scales, you would do the following. Any linear scales created after this time would now have a minimum of 0.
To create a new axis, see the developer docs.


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Tag
- Class in
com.cmput301.cs.project.models
Class that contains a name and a unique ID that a user can associate with a
Claim
.
Tag(String, TagsManager)
- Constructor for class com.cmput301.cs.project.models.
Tag
generates a random ID for the tag using the randomUUID() method.
Tag(String, TagsManager, String)
- Constructor for class com.cmput301.cs.project.models.
Tag
tag
- Static variable in class com.cmput301.cs.project.
R.id
tag_edit_activity
- Static variable in class com.cmput301.cs.project.
R.layout
tag_hint
- Static variable in class com.cmput301.cs.project.
R.string
tag_manager_activity
- Static variable in class com.cmput301.cs.project.
R.layout
tag_manager_activity
- Static variable in class com.cmput301.cs.project.
R.menu
tag_selector_dialog
- Static variable in class com.cmput301.cs.project.
R.layout
tag_selector_item
- Static variable in class com.cmput301.cs.project.
R.layout
TagEditActivity
- Class in
com.cmput301.cs.project.activities
An activity that is called when a new tag is created or a tag is clicked on
TagManagerActivity
.
TagEditActivity()
- Constructor for class com.cmput301.cs.project.activities.
TagEditActivity
tagManager
- Static variable in class com.cmput301.cs.project.
R.id
TagManagerActivity
- Class in
com.cmput301.cs.project.activities
An activity that shows a list of
Tags
that can be clicked to be edited.
TagManagerActivity()
- Constructor for class com.cmput301.cs.project.activities.
TagManagerActivity
tags
- Static variable in class com.cmput301.cs.project.
R.id
tags
- Static variable in class com.cmput301.cs.project.
R.string
tags_hint
- Static variable in class com.cmput301.cs.project.
R.string
tags_view_hint
- Static variable in class com.cmput301.cs.project.
R.string
TagsAdapter
- Class in
com.cmput301.cs.project.adapters
Basic adapter that adapts a
Tag
to be viewable in a ListView.
TagsAdapter(Context)
- Constructor for class com.cmput301.cs.project.adapters.
TagsAdapter
TagsAdapter(Context, Collection<? extends Tag>)
- Constructor for class com.cmput301.cs.project.adapters.
TagsAdapter
TagsChangedListener
- Interface in
com.cmput301.cs.project.listeners
Interface for listeners that
TagsManager
uses.
TagsCheckboxesAdapter
- Class in
com.cmput301.cs.project.adapters
An adapter to create all tags with a checkbox Gives a listener for each on check
TagsCheckboxesAdapter(Context, CompoundButton.OnCheckedChangeListener, List<Tag>, ArrayList<Tag>)
- Constructor for class com.cmput301.cs.project.adapters.
TagsCheckboxesAdapter
tagsCheckboxList
- Static variable in class com.cmput301.cs.project.
R.id
TagSelectorDialogFragment
- Class in
com.cmput301.cs.project.dialogs
TagSelectorDialogFragment()
- Constructor for class com.cmput301.cs.project.dialogs.
TagSelectorDialogFragment
TagSelectorListener
- Interface in
com.cmput301.cs.project.listeners
TagsManager
- Class in
com.cmput301.cs.project.controllers
Controls the tags that are shown in
TagManagerActivity
.
terrain
- Static variable in class com.cmput301.cs.project.
R.id
terrain
- Static variable in class com.google.android.gms.
R.id
text
- Static variable in class com.cmput301.cs.project.
R.id
textSizeHero
- Static variable in class com.cmput301.cs.project.
R.dimen
TextWatcherAdapter
- Class in
com.cmput301.cs.project.adapters
Stub class that contains empty implementations of
TextWatcher
.
TextWatcherAdapter()
- Constructor for class com.cmput301.cs.project.adapters.
TextWatcherAdapter
Theme_IAPTheme
- Static variable in class com.cmput301.cs.project.
R.style
Theme_IAPTheme
- Static variable in class com.google.android.gms.
R.style
time(long)
- Method in class com.cmput301.cs.project.models.
Expense.Builder
Specifies the time of the
Expense
.
time_hint
- Static variable in class com.cmput301.cs.project.
R.string
title
- Static variable in class com.cmput301.cs.project.
R.string
title_activity_claim_view
- Static variable in class com.cmput301.cs.project.
R.string
title_activity_edit_claim
- Static variable in class com.cmput301.cs.project.
R.string
title_activity_edit_expense
- Static variable in class com.cmput301.cs.project.
R.string
title_activity_expense_list
- Static variable in class com.cmput301.cs.project.
R.string
title_activity_expense_view
- Static variable in class com.cmput301.cs.project.
R.string
title_activity_new_destination
- Static variable in class com.cmput301.cs.project.
R.string
title_hint
- Static variable in class com.cmput301.cs.project.
R.string
to
- Static variable in class com.cmput301.cs.project.
R.string
toString()
- Method in class com.cmput301.cs.project.adapters.
PlaceAutocompleteAdapter.PlaceAutocomplete
toString()
- Method in class com.cmput301.cs.project.serialization.elasticsearch.
Hits
toString()
- Method in class com.cmput301.cs.project.serialization.elasticsearch.
SearchHit
totals
- Static variable in class com.cmput301.cs.project.
R.id
trip_duration
- Static variable in class com.cmput301.cs.project.
R.string
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% include("/common/head.html"){} %>
<% include("/common/header.html"){} %>
<% include("/common/personalMenu.html"){} %> ${layoutContent}


Software Consultant
West Valley City, UT, USAI have developed embedded software for several biomedical devices. This required close collaboration with device engineers and agile development practices. Software documentation was tailored for FDA submission.


---
layout: home
title: "PORTAL: User Documentation"
header:
overlay_image: /assets/images/index-image.png
---
PORTAL is the official transportation data archive for the Portland-Vancouver Metropolitan region. Information provided in this space contains user documentation and additional resources for each page in PORTAL, data sources and availability, and release notes and notices.
Not all pages have been documented as this remains a work in progress. If there are any questions, comments, or recommendations please either email us (askportal at pdx.edu) or post an issue.
If you're interested in joining the PORTAL Users Group and would like to receive emails about upcoming meetings please sign up here.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: "朋友，今晚，为你难过。" author: Leask author_login: leask author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: https://leaskh.com wordpress_id: 532 wordpress_url: http://leaskh.wordpress.com/2006/06/16/%e6%9c%8b%e5%8f%8b%ef%bc%8c%e4%bb%8a%e6%99%9a%ef%bc%8c%e4%b8%ba%e4%bd%a0%e9%9a%be%e8%bf%87%e3%80%82 date: '2006-06-16 16:32:08 +0800' date_gmt: '2006-06-16 16:32:08 +0800' categories: - Life tags: [] comments: [] ---


{% extends "barriers/edit/base.html" %} {% block page_title %}{{ block.super }} - Government organisation related to the barrier{% endblock %} {% block back_link %} Back {% endblock %} {% block page_content %} {% include 'partials/heading.html' with text='Government organisations related to the barrier' %} {% form_error_banner form %}
{% endblock %}


Product Details
-
Slim design takes minimal counter space
-
EMV/NFC-enabled – Accept chip cards and NFC payments like Apple Pay
-
If you already have a payment processor, we will meet or beat your current rates
-
Live 24/7 customer support
-
Latest PCI 2.0 security protections
-
Requires connection to landline telephone line or direct internet connection


We are the most interactive agency in Poland.
We create interactive experience across all media.
Impossible until we make it.
News
24.05 IMKAGRAM - buy a ticket to the IMKA Theater via Instagram
We create interactive experience across all media.
Impossible until we make it.
24.05 IMKAGRAM - buy a ticket to the IMKA Theater via Instagram


Invest Now
MONEY WITH MEANING FUND,LLC
Investment Information
How much do you wish to invest in this offering? (USD)?
# of Shares
How will you be sending the funds for this investment?
ACH - US Bank Account Only
Wire Transfer
Mail a Check
Success
Success!.
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Yori aims to be a natural and familar shell for those used to operating with CMD. It does not attempt to be fully compatible, because doing so would impact its ability to make improvements. Rather, it aims to be a natural evolution.
CMD.EXE will wait for console processes to complete, but will return immediately when GUI processes are launched. Yori uses "&" at the end of commands to indicate whether to return to the shell. "&!" will return to the shell and send the output of the command to an in memory buffer rather than the console; these buffers can be displayed with the job command.
CMD.EXE typically uses ASCII 8-bit characters. Yori outputs in UTF-8, which provides compatibility for the first 127 characters while allowing for far more characters to be expressed. Where ASCII or other encodings are needed, output can be piped through iconv.exe to convert to other encodings.
ANSI escapes have traditionally not been provided in Windows NT and its derivatives. Newer versions of Windows 10 provide this capability, but CMD does not enable it. Yori enables this capability for applications, and provides color VT100 support in all of its tools, including prompt and echo.
In Windows, argument parsing is performed by the program receiving the string. Programs included with Yori resolve all relative paths to absolute paths with a \\?\ prefix. This allows paths to exceed MAX_PATH, allows files whose names end in a period or a space. It also means that Yori programs treat device names as devices only if a path is not explicitly specified; "CON" is a device, "C:\CON" is not.
Yori programs have several extensions to regular file matching operators. In addition to "*" and "?", Yori supports operators such as "[]" to allow a match of any specified character, or "{}" to allow a match of any specified string in a set. For example, "File[AB]" will match FileA and FileB but not FileC. "File.{ext1,ext2}" will match File.ext1 and File.ext2. Files will be matched with "/" or "\" slashes, and file:/// prefixes are stripped to access the underlying file.
Special directories are also expanded to their system defined value:
| ~ | Home directory, as set in %HOMEDRIVE%%HOMEPATH% |
| ~Appdata | User's AppData\Roaming directory |
| ~Appdir | Directory containing the Yori executable |
| ~Commonappdata | The system application data directory |
| ~Commondesktop | The system desktop, shared across all users |
| ~Commondocuments | System documents, shared across all users |
| ~Commonprograms | System's Start Menu\Programs directory |
| ~Commonstart | System's Start Menu directory |
| ~Desktop | User's desktop |
| ~Documents | User's documents directory |
| ~Downloads | User's downloads directory |
| ~LocalAppData | User's AppData\Local directory |
| ~Programs | User's Start Menu\Programs directory |
| ~Programfiles | System's Program Files directory |
| ~Programfiles32 | System's Program Files (x86) directory or Program Files in 32 bit environments |
| ~Programfiles64 | System's Program Files directory in 64 bit environments |
| ~Start | User's Start Menu directory |
| ~Startup | User's Start Menu\Programs\Startup directory |
| ~System | System's Windows\System32 directory |
| ~Windows | System's Windows directory |
CMD.EXE supports macros via the DOSKEY command. These are expanded by the console, not by CMD, and only if the macro is at the beginning of the line. Yori provides its own alias support which will expand commands regardless of how they appear in the command line, or in scripts. These aliases can be defined by the alias command. Unlike DOSKEY aliases, Yori aliases indicate arguments surrounded by $, as in "$1$" rather than "$1".
Aliases defined for CMD via DOSKEY will be imported and converted for use by Yori when it starts.
Most keyboard input is modelled on the same keyboard navigation as CMD. Standard left and right arrow, home, end, insert, delete keys behave as expected. Ctrl+Left and Ctrl+Right navigate along command arguments. Ctrl+A moves to the beginning of the line as is common on Linux, and Ctrl+E moves to the end. Ctrl+L can be used to clear the screen. Shift+Left and Shift+Right can be used to select text to allow for overwrite or delete.
Unlike CMD, Yori waits for all processes, including GUI processes. To end a wait and return to the shell, use Ctrl+B.
The up arrow key moves to the previous command. Unlike CMD, the down arrow will not move to the "next" command; command history is unidirectional, with the most recent command at the bottom, and up moving to progressively less recent commands. Ctrl+Up will take a newly entered characters and find previously entered commands with the same starting characters. Ctrl+Del will delete a command from history and move to the previous command.
Tab will attempt to complete a command or argument. By default, tab in the first argument attempts to match an executable program, and tab for later arguments attempts to match file and directory matches. Ctrl+Tab will perform matches by completing the full path rather than just a file name.
By default, Yori implements tab completion in a CMD-like fashion. It can optionally add trailing backslashes, as PowerShell does, by setting YORICOMPLETEWITHTRAILINGSLASH=1. It can optionally prompt for all available matches and wait for the user to specify another character, as bash does, by setting YORICOMPLETELISTALL=1.
Custom completion rules can be defined for specific programs in %YORICOMPLETEPATH%. These scripts can be Yori scripts or any other executable. The first argument to a completion script is the argument number being completed; the second argument is the argument string that has been entered so far requiring completion. A completion script can output:
| /commands | Matches executables and builtin commands |
| /directories | Matches directories only (not files) |
| /executables | Matches executables only |
| /files | Matches files and directories |
| /filesonly | Matches files (not directories) |
| /insensitivelist <strings> | Matches against an explicitly specified list, case insensitively |
| /sensitivelist <strings> | Matches against an explicitly specified list, case sensitively |
Yori is capable of handling mouse input in one of three ways:
With YORIQUICKEDIT or Windows Quickedit disabled, when at the prompt, Ctrl+Click can be used to select text that is displayed on the console to insert into the current command. This text is highlighted. To disable this highlight, set YORIMOUSEOVER to 0.
Yori's mouse selection is similar to QuickEdit but has some differences:
When set to 1, Yori will periodically save the state of the shell and the window so that if Yori crashes or Windows Update restarts the system the state will be automatically restored. The default is off. Optionally the 1 can be followed by a comma and the number of lines of screen buffer to record. Saving a smaller amount of screen buffer can improve performance of the save operation.
When set to 1, Yori will attempt to use background colors on Nano server. Nano Server 2016 has a bug that prevents background colors from working correctly, so setting this indicates a patched kernel with the bug fixed. Background colors are displayed on non-Nano servers regardless of this value.
Specifies a semicolon delimited list of paths to check for matches when a relative path is given to chdir or cd. Typically one element in this list should be "." for the current directory, but frequently used directories can also be consulted for fast access.
Specifies the critieria to apply when highlighting files with color. Entries in this list are processed in order after any system defaults. For more information, see highlighting files with color.
Specifies the critieria to apply to file metadata and UI elements. Entries in this list are processed in order before any system defaults. For more information, see selecting color for metadata elements.
Specifies the critieria to apply when highlighting files with color. Entries in this list are processed in order and before any system defaults. For more information, see highlighting files with color.
Specifies the critieria to apply when highlighting files with color. Entries in this list replace any system defaults. For more information, see highlighting files with color.
When set to 1, if tab completion could indicate multiple options, each option is displayed and the user is prompted to specify additional characters to indicate a choice. By default, tab completion cycles between available matches.
Specifies a semicolon delimited list of paths to check for completion scipts or programs. When a tab completion is invoked for a program, the completion script, if present, determines which options are available for the tab completion. If no completion script is found, files and directories are used.
When set to 1, when tab completion is completing a directory, it will add a trailing backslash. By default, no trailing backslash is included.
If specified, provides a file to save command history to when the Yori process exits, and to load history from when the process is started.
If specified, provides the number of commands that should be retained as command history. The current default, as of this writing, is 250.
If specified, and set to zero, disables the default behavior of highlighting text which can be inserted into the current command with Ctrl+Click. Note that disabling the highlight does not disable Ctrl+click behavior.
If specified, contains a command to execute after the user has entered a command to execute but before the user entered command is executed.
If specified, contains a command to execute after the user entered command has finished executing but before the prompt command is executed.
Defines the prompt value to use for Yori. This is similar to CMD's PROMPT variable, although variables are surrounded by $, as in "$P$" rather than CMD's "$P". YORIPROMPT can contain environment variables to expand, or backquotes to execute each time the prompt is displayed. Defined variables for the prompt are:
| $A$ | & |
| $B$ | | |
| $C$ | ( |
| $E$ | Escape character. Used to initiate VT100 sequences. |
| $F$ | ) |
| $G$ | > |
| $G_OR_ADMIN_G$ | > for a non-administrative prompt, » for an administrative prompt |
| $L$ | < |
| $P$ | Current directory |
| $Q$ | = |
| $S$ | Space |
| $_$ | New line |
If set to 1, Yori will use its internal mouse support when entering text at the prompt, and the console quickedit when running applications. If not set, the current console mode (either quickedit or not) will be used constantly. For more information, see mouse input.
When double clicking on the console window to select items, Yori will end the selection if any character in the YORIQUICKEDITBREAKCHARS variable is encountered. By default, this includes space, apostrophe, greater than, less than, and vertical bar symbols. This variable can include either characters or a comma seperated list of character codes. For more information, see mouse input.
Specifies the amount of time to wait, in milliseconds, before suggesting a completion for the entered command. The default, as of this writing, is 400 milliseconds. If this value is set to zero, suggestions are disabled.
Specifies the number of characters that must be entered in a path before suggestions should be made. Because an empty string could match anything, this value is used to only suggest things once enough data is present to make the suggestions meaningful. The default is 2 characters.
This variable behaves the same as YORIPROMPT, including expanding environment variables and backquotes, and sets the title of the window after each command.
Yori supports VT100 escapes to provide color. This means that if it encounters a raw VT100 string, such as "<ESC>[31m" it will apply the requested color rather than displaying the literal text. A raw VT100 string can be entered on the command line by holding down Alt, then pressing 2, then 7, then releasing Alt. This inserts character 27, which is the VT100 escape character. Subsequent letters can be typed normally. When using color with a prompt, $E$ can be used to generate the ESC character, so manually entering the character is not needed. Futher, the raw VT100 codes can be generated by using the supplied COLOR command. Typically the COLOR command is used in backquotes so as to generate the VT100 escape sequence and supply it to some other command, such as ECHO. Without doing this, the current color will be changed but no text will be displayed using the changed color.
Sequences to generate foreground colors are:
| COLOR black | <ESC>[30m |
| COLOR red | <ESC>[31m |
| COLOR green | <ESC>[32m |
| COLOR brown | <ESC>[33m |
| COLOR blue | <ESC>[34m |
| COLOR magenta | <ESC>[35m |
| COLOR cyan | <ESC>[36m |
| COLOR gray | <ESC>[37m |
| COLOR darkgray | <ESC>[30;1m |
| COLOR lightred | <ESC>[31;1m |
| COLOR lightgreen | <ESC>[32;1m |
| COLOR yellow | <ESC>[33;1m |
| COLOR lightblue | <ESC>[34;1m |
| COLOR lightmagenta | <ESC>[35;1m |
| COLOR lightcyan | <ESC>[36;1m |
| COLOR white | <ESC>[37;1m |
Sequences to generate background colors are:
| COLOR bg_black | <ESC>[40m |
| COLOR bg_red | <ESC>[41m |
| COLOR bg_green | <ESC>[42m |
| COLOR bg_brown | <ESC>[43m |
| COLOR bg_blue | <ESC>[44m |
| COLOR bg_magenta | <ESC>[45m |
| COLOR bg_cyan | <ESC>[46m |
| COLOR bg_gray | <ESC>[47m |
| COLOR bg_darkgray | <ESC>[100m |
| COLOR bg_lightred | <ESC>[101m |
| COLOR bg_lightgreen | <ESC>[102m |
| COLOR bg_yellow | <ESC>[103m |
| COLOR bg_lightblue | <ESC>[104m |
| COLOR bg_lightmagenta | <ESC>[105m |
| COLOR bg_lightcyan | <ESC>[106m |
| COLOR bg_white | <ESC>[107m |
Both in raw VT100 form and from the COLOR command, multiple colors can be combined. To set yellow text on a blue background in VT100, use "<ESC>[44;33;1m". To set yellow text on a blue background from the COLOR command, use "color bg_blue+yellow".
Some tools within Yori support displaying files in color based on criteria about the file. These tools include dir, du, and sdir. Color coding for files is defined via three environment variables, processed in order:
Each variable contains a semicolon delimited list of rules. Each rule takes the form of:
[file attribute][operator][criteria],[color]
Valid operators are:
Valid attributes and corresponding operators are:
The default set of file color attributes is:
Color coding for metadata attributes is defined via YORICOLORMETADATA. This variable also contains a semicolon delimited list of rules. Each rule takes the form of:
[file attribute],[color]
Common metadata attributes and their current defaults are:
| file size | fs | yellow |
| mouse over | mo | underline+lightblue |
| number files | nf | lightgreen |
Sdir has additional options for its metadata elements. See sdir -? -metacolor for more information.
Backquotes work by firstly parsing a command line to find matching instances of the "`" character, then executing the command contained between the match and substituting the output of the command into the command line. This is very useful to execute one command to drive the action of another command.
Frequently when creating a command line a choice must be made about when backquote expressions should be executed. By default, these are executed before performing the command line. However, often it is useful to pass the backquote expression to another command, such as for or set. Doing this requires escaping the backquotes, so they are not executed initially but are instead preserved as a string to the next command. As in CMD, Yori uses the "^" character to indicate the following character should be handled literally. For example:
SET YORIPROMPT=`whoami` $P$$G$
Will evaluate "whoami" into a string, then place that string hardcoded into the prompt. However, the prompt can also evaluate the expression every time the prompt is displayed, even if the state changes. Doing this requires escaping to ensure that the SET command receives the backquoted string:
SET YORIPROMPT=^`whoami^` $P$$G$
The same approach applies to environment variables. Consider the following:
SET YORIPROMPT=%USERNAME% $P$$G$
SET YORIPROMPT=^%USERNAME^% $P$$G$
Many commands in any shell need to be evaluated within the shell process itself. Some state, such as the current directory or environment, affects the shell process and these commands are only meaningful as in-process commands. Many shells, including CMD.EXE, only support internal commands coded into the shell. Yori allows in-process commands to be added externally and loaded in the form of DLLs with a .COM extension. Any .COM file, when executed, is checked to see if is it a DLL to execute in process, or if it is a regular executable.
Executables in the PATH used in preference to statically provided builtin commands. This is the oppose of CMD's behavior, and is provided so that internal commands can be superseded with enhanced versions in any environment. Every internal command supported by Yori is generated as a DLL as part of the build process, and can be altered or extended as needed.
Modules depend on being able to manipulate process state. In some cases, this can be done by calling the Windows API directly. To interact with functionality provided by the shell, YORI.EXE exports functions which modules can call.
Yori does not execute CMD scripts. CMD scripts are executed by CMD. Yori executes its own scripts, which end in a .YS1 extension. When a script is executed, Yori provides extra commands that are not available or meaningful from an interactive command line. These include CALL, GOTO, INCLUDE, RETURN, and SHIFT. Help about these commands is available from "YS /?".
Unlike CMD, a Yori script can invoke another script without terminating execution of the first script (CALL is not required for this.) Environment variables are evaluated when each line is executed (which CMD optionally does via SETLOCAL ENABLEDELAYEDEXPANSION.) Arguments in scripts are referred with training and leading %, as in %1%, whereas CMD uses %1 only. %*% matches all arguments.
Labels within scripts follow the same syntax as CMD, being ":Label" at the beginning of a line. GOTO works similarly to CMD. However, Yori introduces CALL to execute a subroutine, which returns to the call site via the RETURN command. When calling a subroutine, %1% et al refer to arguments passed to the subroutine. Changes within the subroutine are not returned to the calling function by default. The RETURN command specifies which variables should have their changes made to global scope. Consider this simple example:
CALL subroutine Arg1
ECHO LOCALVARIABLE=%LOCALVARIABLE% GLOBALVARIABLE=%GLOBALVARIABLE%
GOTO :eof
:subroutine
SET LOCALVARIABLE=%1%
SET GLOBALVARIABLE=%1%
RETURN 0 GLOBALVARIABLE
In this example, only GLOBALVARIABLE will be set in the main scope, since it was the only value explicitly returned from the subroutine.
Because Yori's configuration is driven through environment variables, scripts can be used to customize a Yori environment, similar to profile scripts on other shells. Note in particular that Yori has no configuration files; configuration is driven through scripts, as is common for many shells. Although these scripts are typically .YS1 scripts, they can also be .CMD scripts or any other program. Yori searches for scripts to automatically execute in the following locations:
Note that as with CMD, it is often useful to have per-shortcut settings. This can be accomplished by adding "/k path_to_script.ys1" to the arguments in the shortcut.
Yori executes CMD scripts with CMD. However, to provide compatibility with CMD's behavior when executing CMD scripts, it will try to apply changes made by the script to the environment and aliases back to the Yori process. This means that a CMD script containing "SET FOO=BAR" should result in %FOO% being defined in Yori when the script has finished executing.
Yori and its tools can be updated via the Yori Package Manager, or ypm. In the typical case, running "ypm -u" will update your system to the latest version. Note this requires write access to the Yori binaries, which will be replaced if they are out of date.
Ypm can also be used to install and uninstall packages with a fully qualified file name or URL. It can also search for packages in a list of sources, either local or remote. By default, ypm will use www.malsmith.net as a source. This can be modified by creating a [Sources] section in packages.ini, and adding Source<n>=<URL> lines where n is a monotonically increasing number.
Ypm can also mirror packages, re-routing requests destined to one source to another source. To do this, add a [Mirrors] section in packages.ini with each line containing a value to substitute with another value. The '%' character can be used to indicate an '=' character, which is otherwise inexpressible because it delimits the value to replace with the new value to use. For example, to remap malsmith.net packages to a local location, use:
[Mirrors]
http://www.malsmith.net/download/?obj%yori/latest-stable/=c:\local\packages\


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For any given procedure call, or goal, the source module is the module in which the corresponding predicate must be visible. That is, unless the predicate is built-in, it must be defined in, or imported into, the source module.
For goals typed at the top level, the source module is the type-in
module, which is user
by default—see
ref-mod-tyi. For goals appearing in a file (either as goal
clauses or as normal clauses), the source module is the one into which
that file has been loaded.
There are a number of built-in predicates that take predicate
specifications, clauses, or goals as arguments. Each of these types
of argument must be understood with reference to some module. For
example, assert/1
takes a clause as its argument, and it must
decide into which module that clause should be asserted. The default
assumption is that it asserts the clause into the source module.
Another example is call/1
. The goal (A) calls the predicate
foo/1
in the source module; this ensures that in the compound goal (B)
both occurrences of foo/1
refer to the same predicate.
call(foo(X)) (A) call(foo(X)), foo(Y) (B)
All predicates that refer to the source module allow you to override
it by explicitly naming some other module to be used instead. This is
done by prefixing the relevant argument of the predicate with the
module to be used followed by a `:' operator. For example (C),
asserts f(x)
in module m
.
| ?- assert(m:f(x)). (C)
Note that if you call a goal in a specified module, overriding the
normal visibility rules (see ref-mod-vis), the source module
for that goal is the one you specify, not the module in which this call
occurs. For example (D), has exactly the same effect as
(C)—f(x)
is asserted in module m
. In other words,
prefixing a goal with a module duplicates the effect of calling that
goal from that module.
| ?- m:assert(f(x)). (D)
Another built-in predicate that refers to the source module is
compile/1
. In this case, the argument is a file, or list of
files, rather than a predicate specification, clause, or goal.
However, in the case where a file is not a module-file, compile/1
must decide into which module to compile its clauses, and it chooses
the source module by default. This means that you can compile a file
File into a specific module M using
| ?- compile(M:File).
Thus if File is a module-file, this command would cause its public predicates to be imported into module M. If File is a non-module-file, it is loaded into module M.
For a list of the built-in predicates that depend on the source module, see ref-mod-mne. In some cases, user-defined predicates may also require the concept of a source module. This is discussed in ref-mod-met.


“We regret and sincerely apologise that stage-4 load shedding will move to stage-6 load shedding as from 6pm today as a result of a shortage of capacity,” the company said on Twitter.
“This follows a technical problem at the Medupi power station impacting additional generation capacity.”
Stage-6 power cuts mean Eskom is shedding a massive 6GW of electricity from its national grid. Eskom has load-shedding stages between 1 and 8, with stage 8 involving the 8GW of power being removed from the grid. — (c) 2019 NewsCentral Media


This is a boilerplate with webpack, react, jQuery and a backend set up for your convenience
We also set up some open API's to use if you wish:
Now, code some shit!


THE BEST INTENTIONS A film review by Frank Maloney Copyright 1992 Frank Maloney
THE BEST INTENTIONS is a Swedish film directed by Bille August, from a screenplay by Ingmar Bergman. It stars Pernilla August, Samuel Froler, Max Von Sydow, Ghita Norby. Unrated. Swedish with English subtitles.
THE BEST INTENTIONS examines the subject of love. It is Ingmar Bergman's story about the courting and mating of his parents, Henrik and Anna Bergman. It is also about the love of the son for his parents. And as it turned out, the love between Bille August and Pernilla Ostergren August, who married and had a child during the filming of THE BEST INTENTIONS. (At one point in the story, Henrik lifts up Anna's shift to reveal her swollen abdomen--a beautiful and shocking moment because it is so clearly not a prosthetic. It is also shocking that the story says so clearly that love is a matter of forgiveness. Throughout the film, one character after another says, "Forgive me" or "I can never forgive you" or finally "How can we ever forgive each other?" I freely admit I don't spend a lot of time thinking about love in the abstract so maybe I am the last person on the planet to whom this is going to be an amazing insight, but it comes close to being an epiphany for me, one for which I am greatful in the extreme to Messrs August and Bergman.
Their collaboration has produced a beautiful, thoughtful film, intense, involving, complex in its characterizations. They actually produced two products, a six-hour version for Swedish television and the three-hour theatrical release. The theatrical version has already earned two Palmes d'Or at the Cannes Film Festival (Best Picture and Best Actress), and if it doesn't get the Best Foreign Film at the Oscars I'll be mightily surprised. Certainly, they've managed to make the three hours move along briskly without producing a brisk movie. It is only at the very end, when perhaps I was just plain exhausted by the emotional intensities of Henrik, Anna, and all their kin, that I became aware of the length of the film. The pacing is certainly slow and deliberate, with painterly shots of the changing Swedish landscapes and long, long moments of merely looking at one or two characters, of looking into their eyes, of seeing their pain, their conflicts, their love. The cinematographer was Jorgen Persson, who has captured the thin, soft light of the North that so perfectly reflects the clouded-over emotions of these restrained and passionate Swedes.
I read that Bergman, always the brilliant casting director, insisted on Pernilla August for the part of Anna, the bourgeois princess who defies her own, rock-solid mother to marry Henrik. As Pernilla Allwin, the actor had appeared as the maid in Bergman's final directorial effort, FANNY AND ALEXANDER, which dramatized his parents' later years. Bergman said, "Films begin with the human face" -- an insight lost on most Hollywood filmmakers, who appear to begin with a marketing concept. Bergman has filled his films with the likes of Bibi and Harriet Andersson, Liv Ullman, and Lena Olin. Pernilla August continues that tradition. Hers is not exactly a pretty face, but it is appealing and it is strong; in the beginning of the movie, the actress is visibly too old for her role -- this is going to be my only, and distinctly minor, cavil. She has something more important, and certainly more lasting, than the prettiness of youth; she has radiance, authority, energy, and great conviction. One reviewer quotes her as saying that August's slow pace let the actors achieve "the natural way of acting. . . . When a movie goes so fast, and you want to tell so much, then you take away the feelings from the audience. If you go slow, then the audience gets a chance to feel, to react."
Much less is written about Samuel Froler in the role of Henrik Bergman, the desperately poor, psychologically scarred divinity student who stubbornly crosses class lines to woo and wed Anna, even as he castigates himself for being a fool, for knowing that it will end in failure. During one of their marital crises, he cries out "I knew it all along that you'd leave me." It's a shame that the critics are tending to overlook Froler's performance because it is every bit as strong as Pernilla August's and he is an equally attractive screen presence. (Of course, Froler did not win a prize at Cannes as his co-star Pernilla August, and therefore doesn't attract the publicity; neither did he marry the director.) The mysticism, the unhealing hurts, the doubts, the love, the complexities of an extremely difficult but worthy human being, all these qualities come out in the wonderful job Froler turns in.
I cannot recommend THE BEST INTENTIONS too highly to you. You simply must see it and you must see it on the big screen.
-- Frank Richard Aloysius Jude Maloney .
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


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{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block header %}
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Click the button to check if every element in the array has a value of 18 or more.
---------------------------------------


Binary data shouldn't be a part of the codebase. This is pretty well-known practice. But how to proceed when we do need binaries in our codebase, for instance as test data?
The solution is straight-forward: Pack binary resources into an artifact separated from the codebase in a repository.
A good practice is to use a special classifier for all the artifacts of this kind, for instance testdata
.
After uploading the resources artifact into a repository (manually or via an API), we can use it as a dependency in our codebase (Maven):
<plugin> <groupId>org.apache.maven.plugins</groupId> <artifactId>maven-dependency-plugin</artifactId> <executions> <execution> <id>unpack-test-resources</id> <phase>process-test-resources</phase> <goals> <goal>unpack</goal> </goals> <configuration> <outputDirectory>${project.build.directory}/test-classes</outputDirectory> <artifactItems> <artifactItem> <groupId>com.ttulka.samples.testdata</groupId> <artifactId>sample-test-resources</artifactId> <version>1.0.0</version> <classifier>testdata</classifier> <type>zip</type> </artifactItem> </artifactItems> </configuration> </execution> </executions> </plugin>
The Maven plugin will download and unpack the resources into the test classpath before the test are actually executed.
Binaries are then available in the codebase (Java):
this.getClass().getResource("/resource1.dat");
Another good practice is to create a domain-based resources structure inside the artifacts. Just put the resources into a sub-folder:
domainA.zip ┕ domainA/ ┕ resource1.dat ┕ resource2.dat
This organization enables composition of resources in the integration testing.
The example code could be found in my GitHub.
Happy resourcing!


1 Chronicles 27:28
And over the olive trees and the sycamore trees that were in the low plains was Baalhanan the Gederite: and over the cellars of oil was Joash:


--- title: "BEETLES OF UTAH 1, PORTRAITS IN WATERCOLOR AND COLORED PENCIL" date: "2000-01-01 18:05:03 -06:00" categories: - adult - eh subtitle: "" layout: "events" event-image: "beetles-of-utah.jpg" event-dates: "THURDAY-SATURDAY, MAY 3-6" event-location: "Red Butte Garden Classroom" button-type: "register" tickets-link: registration-info: "Registration for this class is closed." instructor-info: "Elaine Hultgren" member-cost: "$150" public-cost: "$187" event-notes: "" tickets-button: "" published: false ---
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, MAY 3 & 4 @ 6-9PM and SATURDAY, MAY 5 @ 9AM-4PM
REGISTRATION REQUIRED
Beetles of the order Coleoptera constitute the largest group of insects on earth, representing a quarter of all living organisms and a third of all animals. Come and learn why beetles are such a big success story, while creating mini beetle masterpieces. Select, draw and paint your own Utah Beetle collection using watercolor, colored pencil and graphite. Learn to create iridescence using interference watercolor.
If you have questions please e-mail Elaine at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or text at<PHONE_NUMBER>.


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Instrument resolution as a function of the Bragg angle 2θ for a center wavelength of 0.8 Å using the high-resolution guide setting. The steps coincide with the various portions of the instrument and are from the ‘theoretical’ values calculated from the derivative of the Bragg equation. This demonstrates that the detector locations have a continuously varying resolution.


API
Before using Classy you must require
the plugin in your code file:
local Classy = require("plugin.classy")
Classy
create
Create a new base class. See also Classes in the Usage guide.
Classy.create(className[, defaults])
Arguments
| Name | Description | Type | Required |
|---|---|---|---|
| className | The name of the class. | String | Y |
| defaults | A key/value table of default properties. | Table | N |
Returns
A new base class.
Example
Basic
local Person = Classy.create("Person")
Defaults
local Person = Classy.create("Person", { age = 18 })
isClass
Utility function to check if an object is a base class or subclass.
Classy.isClass(object)
Returns
A Boolean value.
Example
local Person = Classy.create("Person") print(Classy.isClass(Person)) --> true
isInstance
Utility function to check if an object is an instance of a class or subclass.
Classy.isInstance(object)
Returns
A Boolean value.
Example
local person = Person:new() print(Classy.isInstance(person)) --> true
Classes
constructor
An optional constructor function that is called when creating new instances of a class (or subclass).
<className>:constructor([args])
Arguments
| Name | Description | Type | Required |
|---|---|---|---|
| args | Common delimited set of arguments to be consumed when a new instance of the class (or subclass) is created. See new. | Various | N |
Returns
This method has no return value.
Example
function Person:constructor(name, age) self.name = name self.age = age end
Notes
- The passed arguments can be of any Lua type.
extends
Creates a subclass of a base class (or subclass). See also Subclasses in the Usage guide.
<className>:extends(subclassName[, defaults])
Arguments
| Name | Description | Type | Required |
|---|---|---|---|
| subclassName | The name of the subclass. | String | Y |
| defaults | A key/value table of default properties. | Table | N |
Returns
A new subclass of the class.
Example
Basic
local Boss = Person:extends("Boss")
Defaults
local Boss = Person:extends("Boss", { title = "The Big Cheese" })
Notes
- Subclasses can use the constructor method.
- You can use extends to subclass a subclass.
- Syntactically this method can be read as "Boss extends Person".
super
Access the super class, which is the class (or subclass) parent. See also Subclasses in the Usage guide.
super
is a property, not a method.
--Call parent methods <className>.super.<classMethod>(self, [args])
Notes
- To call a
super
(parent) method you must use dot (.) syntax, and pass a reference ofself
as the first parameter.
Instances
new
Create a new instance of a class or subclass. See also Instances in the Usage guide.
<className>:new([args])
Arguments
| Name | Description | Type | Required |
|---|---|---|---|
| args | Common delimited set of arguments to pass to the class (or subclass) constructor method, if one exists. See constructor. | Various | N |
Returns
A new instance of the class or subclass.
Example
Basic
local person = Person:new()
Arguments
local person = Person:new("Tina", 23)
Notes
- The passed arguments can be of any Lua type.
Utilities
The following methods are called directly on an object using colon (:) syntax.
instanceOf
A utility method to check if an instance is an instance of a specific class or subclass.
<instance>:instanceOf(<Class>)
Returns
A Boolean value.
Example
local person = Person:new() print(person:instanceOf(Person)) --> true
subclassOf
A utility method to check if a subclass is a subclass of a specific class.
<Subclass>:subclassOf(<Class>)
Returns
A Boolean value.
Example
local Wand = Weapon:extends("Wand") print(Wand:subclassOf(Weapon)) --> true
classOf
A utility method to check if a subclass is derived from a specific class.
<Class>:classOf(<Subclass>)
Returns
A Boolean value.
Example
local Person = Classy.create("Person") local Manager = Person:extends("Manager") print(Person:classOf(Manager)) --> true
Notes
Syntactically this method can be read in reverse as in "is Manager a class of Person".


Eltux is a site where the focus is on doing things that are related to education, technology, and business. It is at the intersection of all three sectors. The common forum and discussion point to promote all three is the focus of Eltux.


A platform to store all your college notes, papers and more. From college exams to team projects, you can share and complete all your work alongside your fellow classmates.
{% if user.is_authenticated %}
{% else %}
{% endif %}
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Filter by university or specialization
| id | Student Last Name | Student First Name | Advisor Last Name | Advisor First Name | Year PhD Awarded | University |
{% extends "academicPhylo_base.html" %} {% block extrastyle %} {% endblock %} {% block javascript_doc_ready %} {% endblock %} {% block title %}
| id | Student Last Name | Student First Name | Advisor Last Name | Advisor First Name | Year PhD Awarded | University |


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