class: title, smokescreen, shelf, no-footer background-image: url(leo-serrat-533922-unsplash.jpg)
Creating Beautiful Presentations
With Remark, Apron, Adirondack, and Descartes
The Story Remark Themes
Story offers helper themes for creating beautiful presentations with Remark, using simple Markdown to create slide layouts.
- Apron defines the layouts’ structure and size.
- Adirondack adds typography, theme colors, and helpful features.
- Descartes provides element and image positioning and colors.
Story has a design goal of clean, simple Markdown content. Avoiding “raw” HTML and Remark’s Markdown extensions makes things easier. View the source of this page to see the Markdown that creates it.
These characteristics make it easy to build gorgeous slideshows. They’re also a great foundation for creating your own themes.
What is Remark?
Remark (sometimes called RemarkJS) is a browser-based slideshow system. It’s simple but surprisingly powerful:
- You write slides in simple Markdown
- It supports a presenter mode, slide notes, and dual monitors
- It supports slide layouts, templates, and incremental slides
- It’s easy to extend and customize with simple CSS
Story integrates Remark into Hugo, creating a live-reload editing experience, and a permanent home for your slides on your own website!
View this page’s source to see how easily you can compose slideshows with Remark.
name: getting-started
Getting Started
To get started, use hugo new slides/my-presentation.md
and ensure that the
following themes
are in the front matter, for example:
---
title: 'Creating Beautiful Presentations with Story'
date: "2018-04-25T09:50:00-07:00"
url: "/slides/adirondack/"
ratio: "16:9"
themes:
- apron
- descartes
- adirondack
class: compact
Apron’s Slide Layouts
It’s easy to create common slide layouts with Remark’s slide classes.
class: img-right
Heading, Content, and Image
This is the img-right
slide class. The content consists simply of a
header, an image, and this text.
- The image’s aspect ratio and cropping are not altered.
- All content after the image goes in the lefthand column.
Although this text is in the lefthand column, the image comes first in the markdown source.
class: img-left
Heading, Image, and Content
This is the img-left
slide class. The content is structured in just the same
way as the img-right
slide class.
- All content after the image goes in the right-hand column.
–
- These columns require no wrapper

, just plain Markdown.
- This avoids interference with Remark features.
–
- Incremental builds with --
work fine, for example.
class: img-right-full
Content and Image
This is the img-right-full
class. The content is simply an image and text
(including a header in this case).
The image is 2x larger than the visible area and its position is set to left
.
This lets you pair this layout with the following one.
- A red flare silhouetted the jagged edge of a wing.
- Almost before we knew it, we had left the ground.
class: img-left-full
The Other Side of the Coin
This slide’s class is img-left-full
. Like the previous slide, it’s just an
image and some content. The image is exactly the same as the previous slide, but
it’s positioned to reveal the other half.
- All their equipment and instruments are alive.
- I watched the storm, so beautiful yet terrific.
- Almost before we knew it, we had left the ground.
class: img-caption
This slide’s class is img-caption
. Its content is simply an image and this
text.
class: col-2
Two-Column Layouts
This is a two-column layout, created with class: col-2
.
There’s no columnar markup (no DIVs, for example) in the content.
The columns are created natively in CSS. The first H1 spans all columns.
Relaxing in the Adirondack chair, I felt the gathering dusk creep on kitten feet. It came to me, then, that a day lived in this paradise was better than a lifetime anywhere else.
- I watched the storm, so beautiful yet terrific.
class: col-3
Three-Column Layouts
This is a three-column layout, created with class: col-3
.
As with col-2
, Apron assumes the slide begins with an H1 header.
Mist enveloped the ship three hours out from port.
- My two natures had memory in common.
- The face of the moon was in shadow.
Call me Ishmael. Some years ago—never mind how long precisely—having little or no money in my purse, and nothing particular to interest me on shore, I thought I would sail about a little and see the watery part of the world.
Apron’s Layout Classes
Here are the Apron slide layouts classes and how to use them:
| Class | Content structuring guidelines |
|---|---|
| title | Add a background-image, H1, and optional H2/H3. |
| img-caption | Add an image and optional caption text. |
| img-right, img-left | Add a header, image, and content. |
| img-right-full, img-left-full | Add an image, then headers and content. |
| col-2, col-3 | Add a header, then any content desired. |
class: compact
A Compact Slide
This slide’s class is compact
, which reduces font sizes, line heights, and
slide padding. This makes it possible to fit more content on the slide, which
can be useful.
- I watched the storm, so beautiful yet terrific.
- Almost before we knew it, we had left the ground.
function $initHighlight(block, cls) {
if (cls.search(/\bno\-highlight\b/) != -1)
return process(block, true, 0x0F) + ` class="${cls}"`;
for (var i = 0 / 2; i < classes.length; i++) {
if (checkCondition(classes[i]) === undefined)
console.log('undefined');
}
}
class: compact, col-3
Compact Three-Column Layout
This is a three-column layout,
created with class: col-3, compact
.
The compact
class works well three columns, which have less room.
A shining crescent far beneath the flying vessel.
- It was going to be a lonely trip back.
- Mist enveloped the ship three hours out from port.
- My two natures had memory in common.
- Silver mist suffused the deck of the ship.
- The face of the moon was in shadow.
Call me Ishmael. Some years ago—never mind how long precisely—having little or no money in my purse, and nothing particular to interest me on shore, I thought I would sail about a little and see the watery part of the world.
class: roomy
A Roomy Slide
This slide doesn’t have as much content, so I gave it the class roomy
to let
its content stretch out a bit for readability.
- A red flare silhouetted the jagged edge of a wing.
- I watched the storm, so beautiful yet terrific.
- Almost before we knew it, we had left the ground.
- All their equipment and instruments are alive.
class: roomy, col-2
Room For Two Columns
This roomy slide has two columns: class: roomy, col-2
. Bulleted lists
shouldn’t break across columns.
- A red flare silhouetted the jagged edge of a wing.
- I watched the storm, so beautiful yet terrific.
- Almost before we knew it, we had left the ground.
- All their equipment and instruments are alive.
class: compact
Apron’s Auxiliary Classes
Apron offers the following additional slide classes:
| Class | Applies To | Content structuring guidelines |
|---|---|---|
| top | title | Moves the title and subtitle to the top of the slide. |
| bottom | title | Moves the title and subtitle to the bottom. |
| shelf | title | Extends the title’s background and locates the subtitle above it. |
| compact | (all) | Reduces text size and margins to fit more content. |
| roomy | (all) | Increases text size to fill more space. |
| fullbleed | (all) | Removes margins from the slide and its text. |
| no-footer | (all) | Hides the footer (including slide number). |
| debug | (all) | Outlines elements in gold to make formatting visible. Variants: -white and -black. |
| debug-grid | (all) | Displays a layout grid. Variants: -8, -16, -solid, and combinations of these. |
class: title, fogscreen background-image: url(tanya-nevidoma-632010-unsplash.jpg)
Adirondack’s Typography and Features
Adirondack
Adirondack is built on top of Apron, and adds beautiful typography, colors, and extra features. This section is a demo and documentation of those features.
Heading Level 1
Heading Level 2
Heading Level 3
Text with italics, bold, strikethrough,
,
link.
class: col-2
Bulleted Lists Demo
This column illustrates bulleted lists.
- A bulleted list.
- Another bullet.
- Nested bullets.
- Another.
- Deeply nested.
- Back to the top-level again.
This column has numbered lists.
- Another bullet.
- The last bullet.
- Nested numbered lists.
- Another.
- Deeper.
- Top-level again.
Code Typography Demo
Remark offers HighlightJS code syntax highlighting. Story enables/disables this with feature flags.
function $initHighlight(block, cls) {
if (cls.search(/\bno\-highlight\b/) != -1)
return process(block, true, 0x0F) + ` class="${cls}"`;
for (var i = 0 / 2; i < classes.length; i++) {
if (checkCondition(classes[i]) === undefined)
console.log('undefined');
}
}
class: col-2
Math Typesetting
Story supports math equation typesetting using the KaTeX library,
if feature-math
is enabled.
\[ \left( \beta mc^2 + c \left ( \sum_{n=1}^3 \alpha_n p_n \right ) \right) \psi(x,t) = i \hbar \frac{\partial \psi(x,t) }{\partial t} \]
The coherence is the \(\kappa\) coefficient of \(n^2\), which is \(e^{i\pi}-1=0\).
\[ x = \frac{-b \pm \sqrt{b^2 - 4ac}}{2a} \]
You can also display equations inline, such as the quadratic equation, which is \(x = \frac{-b \pm \sqrt{b^2 - 4ac}}{2a}\)
class: compact
Music Notation and Sheet Music
Story supports formatting sheet music from ABC.
X: 1
T: Cooley's
M: 4/4
L: 1/8
K: Emin
|:D2|EB{c}BA B2 EB|~B2 AB dBAG|FDAD BDAD|FDAD dAFD|
EBBA B2 EB|B2 AB defg|afe^c dBAF|DEFD E2:|
class: fit-h1, roomy
This Slide Has A Very Long Multi-Line Heading That Has Been Shrunk
The fit-h1
slide class will automatically shrink the first H1 heading until it
fits on a single line.
This doesn’t work on title slides.
Story also applies 6’2” tall “smartypants” processing to replace ‘straight quotes,’ en- and em-dashes (boil for 12–15 minutes—longer if needed), and ellipses with their nicer typographical equivalents… isn’t that nice?
Share Your Slides With QR Codes
.qrcode.db.fr.w-40pct.ml-4[]
Adirondack has built-in support for QR codes to share your slides easily. No more emailing links or files! Your audience can simply snap a picture of the screen.
Just enable the feature-qrcode
flag and add markup like the
following to your slide:
.qrcode.db.fr.w-40pct.ml-4[]
The qrcode
class is important but the rest is up to you.
Export Your Slides To PDFs
Remark has support for printing slides to a PDF, using Google Chrome’s print dialog (not the native system dialog).
There are some bugs in it… but Story implements workarounds so you don’t even need to think about it.
Just print with Chrome and save to a PDF file.
This works for both 16:9 and 4:3 ratio slides. Speaking of which, you select
that with the ratio
in the front matter, as shown on the getting
started slide.
layout: true
.footer[ - @xaprb - ]
class: compact
Footer Content
This slide builds on content from the previous (hidden, layout) slide, whose content is:
---
layout: true
.footer[
- @xaprb
- ![logo](vividcortex-horizontal-web.svg)
]
This content uses Adirondack’s built-in footer
css styling to define footer
elements. You can see them at the bottom of this slide. In the next section,
you’ll learn Descartes classes you can add
to the div to style it, e.g. .footer.bt.bc-cornflower[...]
.
You can hide both the Remark and custom footer on any slide with class: no-footer
.
layout: false
Adirondack’s Slide Classes
Here are Adirondack’s slide classes:
| Class | Notes |
|---|---|
smokescreen |
Creates a dark shaded semi-transparent background on title slides. |
fogscreen |
Similar to smokescreen , but uses a white shading. |
fit-h1 |
Shrinks the H1 heading’s font-size to fit on a single line. |
class: title, smokescreen, shelf background-image: url(will-turner-508747-unsplash.jpg)
Positioning Images And Elements
Using Descartes To Create Intricate Layouts
Descartes’ Styling Functionality
Descartes is an add-on that gives lots of power over image and element formatting with
Markdown. It uses composable, functional pseudo-classes in the image’s URL
fragment (the part after the #
character). For example, this image will be 33% width,
display as block, 2rem right margin, and float left:
![Image](tom-barrett-364228-unsplash.jpg# w-33pct db fl mr-4)
That URL has four “words” in the fragment, delimited by whitespace. The whitespace is important!
Image classes are also available for

s.
class: center
This image collage has no “raw” markup or Remark

extensions. The next
slide illustrates Descartes’s grid of 12ths.
class: fullbleed background-color: black
.absolute.w-7-12th.pa-3.l-1-12th.t-20pct.ba.bw-4.br-4.bg-white-60pct[ This slide is composed only of simple Markdown markup, no raw HTML. ]
Using Descartes’ Coordinate Grids
Descartes offers several length scales for element sizes and positions. For each, a class naming convention selects the value:
- rems, from 1 rem (-1) to 96rem (-9)
- tenths, in 10% increments from -10pct to -100pct, plus -33pct, -34pct, and -75pct
- twelfths, in 1/12th increments from -1-12th to -11-12th
- thirds, as -third and -two-thirds
There’s always a prefix that specifies what the item is, and a suffix that
selects the units. So for example, if you want an element to have a width of
50%, you can give it a class of w-50pct
, and if you want it to be 25% width
you can use w-3-12th
.
class: col-2
Descartes’ Coordinate Selectors
You can apply the length scales from the previous slide to a variety of element properties (see right). The X can be any of the suffixes discussed on the previous slide.
These can be applied as classes to a DIV, or image pseudo-classes:
.w-50pct.h-1-12th.t-0.l-50pct[....]
![img](pic.jpg# w-50pct h-1-12th t-0 l-50pct)
- w-X: width
- maxw-X: max-width
- minw-X: min-width
- h-X: height
- maxh-X: max-height
- minh-X: min-height
- t-X: top
- r-X: right
- b-X: bottom
- l-X: left
Descartes’ Other Features
Descartes also has classes to control color (text, border, background, transparency), opacity, borders (sides, width, radius), spacing (padding, margin), centering, display types, floats, clearfix, position types, background image fitting and positioning, and box shadows.
For many of these, there’s a set of units and sizing scales.
These cannot be documented fully in this slideshow, but hopefully it gives you a
sense of what’s possible. You should read the .less
files; they are short and
easy to understand.
Where Did The Names Come From?
For some reason, I named my Remark slideshow layouts after iconic chair designs (Monobloc, Adirondack, etc).
The apron is the part of the chair upon which everything rests, so I gave the underlying “supporting” set of CSS that name. I named Descartes after the famous inventor of the Cartesian coordinate system.
Credit: http://www.props.eric-hart.com/


SADF
Section: Linux User's Manual (1)Updated: DECEMBER 2008
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
sadf - Display data collected by sar in multiple formats.SYNOPSIS
sadf [ -d | -D | -H | -p | -x ] [ -h ] [ -t ] [ -V ] [ -P { cpu [,...] | ALL } ] [ -s [ hh:mm:ss ] ] [ -e [ hh:mm:ss ] ] [ -- sar_options ] [ interval [ count ] ] [ datafile ]DESCRIPTION
The sadf command is used for displaying the contents of data files created by the sar(1) command. But unlike sar, sadf can write its data in many different formats (CSV, XML, etc.) The default format is one that can easily be handled by pattern processing commands like awk (see option -p).The sadf command extracts and writes to standard output records saved in the datafile file. This file must have been created by a version of sar which is compatible with that of sadf. If datafile is omitted, sadf uses the standard system activity file, the /var/log/sa/sadd file, where the dd parameter indicates the current day.
The interval and count parameters are used to tell sadf to select count records at interval seconds apart. If the count parameter is not set, then all the records saved in the data file will be displayed.
All the activity flags of sar may be entered on the command line to indicate which activities are to be reported. Before specifying them, put a pair of dashes (--) on the command line in order not to confuse the flags with those of sadf. Not specifying any flags selects only CPU activity.
OPTIONS
- -D
- This option is equivalent to option -d below, except that the timestamp is always expressed in seconds since the epoch (00:00:00 UTC 01/01/1970).
- -d
- Print the contents of the data file in a format that can easily be ingested by a relational database system. The output consists of fields separated by a semicolon. Each record contains the hostname of the host where the file was created, the interval value (or -1 if not applicable), the timestamp in a form easily acceptable by most databases, and additional semicolon separated data fields as specified by sar_options command line options. Note that the timestamp is displayed in UTC (Coordinated Universal Time) unless option -t is used. In this latter case, the timestamp is displayed in local time.
- -e [ hh:mm:ss ]
- Set the ending time of the report, given in local time. The default ending time is 18:00:00. Hours must be given in 24-hour format. This option is ignored when option -x is used.
- -h
- When used in conjunction with option -d or -D, all activities will be displayed horizontally on a single line.
- -H
- Display the header of the data file.
- -P { cpu [,...] | ALL }
- Tell sadf that processor dependent statistics are to be reported only for the specified processor or processors. Specifying the ALL keyword reports statistics for each individual processor, and globally for all processors. Note that processor 0 is the first processor.
- -p
- Print the contents of the data file in a format that can easily be handled by pattern processing commands like awk. The output consists of fields separated by a tab. Each record contains the hostname of the host where the file was created, the interval value (or -1 if not applicable), the timestamp (UTC value - Coordinated Universal Time) in seconds from the epoch, the device name (or - if not applicable), the field name and its value.
- -s [ hh:mm:ss ]
- Set the starting time of the data (given in local time), causing the sadf command to extract records time-tagged at, or following, the time specified. The default starting time is 08:00:00. Hours must be given in 24-hour format. This option is ignored when option -x is used.
- -t
- When this option is used together with options -d or -x, the timestamp is displayed in local time instead of UTC (Coordinated Universal Time). This option is ignored when options -p or -D are used.
- -V
- Print version number then exit.
- -x
-
Print the contents of the data file in XML format.
Timestamps are displayed in UTC (Coordinated Universal Time)
unless option -t is used, in which case they are displayed
in local time. The corresponding
DTD (Document Type Definition) and XML Schema are included in the sysstat
source package. They are also available at
http://pagesperso-orange.fr/sebastien.godard/download.html
ENVIRONMENT
The sadf command takes into account the following environment variable:
- S_TIME_DEF_TIME
- If this variable exists and its value is UTC then sadf will use UTC time instead of local time to determine the current daily data file located in the /var/log/sa directory.
EXAMPLES
sadf -d /var/log/sa/sa21 -- -r -n DEV- Extract memory, swap space and network statistics from system activity file 'sa21', and display them in a format that can be ingested by a database.
sadf -p -P 1
- Extract CPU statistics for processor 1 (the second processor) from current daily data file, and display them in a format that can easily be handled by a pattern processing command.
FILES
/var/log/sa/sadd-
Indicate the daily data file, where the
dd
parameter is a number representing the day of the month.
AUTHOR
Sebastien Godard (sysstat <at> orange.fr)SEE ALSO
sar(1), sadc(8), sa1(8), sa2(8), isag(1)http://pagesperso-orange.fr/sebastien.godard/
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:10 GMT, December 24, 2015


---
title: Video Remaster
keywords: fastai
sidebar: home_sidebar
summary: "Remove Cue Marks from Videos"
description: "Remove Cue Marks from Videos"
nb_path: "index.ipynb"
---
{% raw %}
{% endraw %}
{% raw %}
{% endraw %}
This file will become your README and also the index of your documentation.


Rails <IP_ADDRESS> (July 12, 2022)
- No changes.
Rails 5.2.8 (May 09, 2022)
- No changes.
Rails <IP_ADDRESS> (April 26, 2022)
- No changes.
Rails 5.2.7 (March 10, 2022)
- No changes.
Rails <IP_ADDRESS> (March 08, 2022)
- No changes.
Rails <IP_ADDRESS> (February 11, 2022)
- No changes.
Rails <IP_ADDRESS> (February 11, 2022)
- No changes.
Rails 5.2.6 (May 05, 2021)
- No changes.
Rails 5.2.5 (March 26, 2021)
- No changes.
Rails <IP_ADDRESS> (May 05, 2021)
- No changes.
Rails <IP_ADDRESS> (February 10, 2021)
- No changes.
Rails <IP_ADDRESS> (September 09, 2020)
- No changes.
Rails <IP_ADDRESS> (May 18, 2020)
- No changes.
Rails <IP_ADDRESS> (March 19, 2020)
- No changes.
Rails <IP_ADDRESS> (December 18, 2019)
- No changes.
Rails 5.2.4 (November 27, 2019)
- No changes.
Rails 5.2.3 (March 27, 2019)
- No changes.
Rails <IP_ADDRESS> (March 11, 2019)
- No changes.
Rails 5.2.2 (December 04, 2018)
-
Make sure
assert_enqueued_with()
&assert_performed_with()
work reliably with hash arguments.Sharang Dashputre
-
Restore
::ActionController::Parameters
support to ActiveJob::Arguments#serialize.Bernie Chiu
-
Restore HashWithIndifferentAccess support to ActiveJob::Arguments#deserialize.
Gannon McGibbon
-
Include deserialized arguments in job instances returned from
assert_enqueued_with
andassert_performed_with
Alan Wu
-
Increment execution count before deserialize arguments.
Currently, the execution count increments after deserializes arguments. Therefore, if an error occurs with deserialize, it retries indefinitely.
Yuji Yaginuma
Rails <IP_ADDRESS> (November 27, 2018)
-
Do not deserialize GlobalID objects that were not generated by Active Job.
Trusting any GlobaID object when deserializing jobs can allow attackers to access information that should not be accessible to them.
Fix CVE-2018-16476.
Rafael Mendonça França
Rails 5.2.1 (August 07, 2018)
-
Pass the error instance as the second parameter of block executed by
discard_on
.Fixes #32853.
Yuji Yaginuma
Rails 5.2.0 (April 09, 2018)
-
Allow block to be passed to
ActiveJob::Base.discard_on
to allow custom handling of discard jobs.Example:
class RemoteServiceJob < ActiveJob::Base discard_on(CustomAppException) do |job, exception| ExceptionNotifier.caught(exception) end def perform(*args) # Might raise CustomAppException for something domain specific end end
Aidan Haran
-
Support redis-rb 4.0.
Jeremy Daer
Please check 5-1-stable for previous changes.


This is a quiz on Javasript,its not that difficult,success
1.Is javascript related to Java as a programming language?
2.What is jquery?
3.Where is javascript applied in web development?
4.Which of the following is not a javascript datatype?
5.Can html,css,bootsrap,javasript and jquery be used together?


hello i am Berkay
from Türkiye, i am a software engineer. I graduated from Toros University software engineering in 2017. I've been developing software all my college life and beyond. I have worked on different projects in many fields. I have done development on very large projects by myself. I have been working in my own company for a long time.
Experiences
- Kısmetim app full dev
- Acurate analytic full dev
- Vıtruvians tools web3 dev
- Many indie game projects
- More than 1000 websites
Code Technologies used so far
- Php
- Javascript
- HTML
- CSS
- Python
- C# on unity
- .sh
- SQL
Technologies used so far
- Laravel
- Node
- Cordova
- Elektron
- Vue
- Vite
- React
- Cucumber
- Express
- Mongo
- Mysql
- PosgreSql
- Redis
- Sql-lite
- Firebase (all tools)
- Jupite
What can I do in addition to these?
- Configure HA balance server
- System administration(aws,IBM bare matel,digitalocean)
- Domain protection and corporate email setup
What kind of projects can I work on in general?
- Web3 based UI and smart contracts
- Express based node api's
- Node based apps
- Elektron based desktop apps
- Cordova & capaticor based mobile apps
- All kind of laravel project(i use laravel from 4.2)
- All kind of web app & web page
How you can contact to me ?
mailberkayoztunc -> gmail
Website
Linkedin(weekly check)
Instagram (weekly check)
Tweeter (daily)
Btw i dont use arch & my english is not perfect


What's a Code Block?
Code blocks are a window deep into DesignScript, the programming language at the heart of Dynamo. Built from scratch to support exploratory design workflows, DesignScript is a readable and concise language that offers both immediate feedback to small bits of code and also scales to large and complex interactions. DesignScript also forms the backbone of the engine that drives most aspects of Dynamo “under the hood”. Because nearly all of the functionality found in Dynamo nodes and interactions have a one-to-one relationship with the scripting language, there are unique opportunities to move between node-based interactions and scripting in a fluid way. For beginners, nodes can be automatically converted to text syntax to aid in learning DesignScript or simply to reduce the size of larger sections of graphs. This is done using a process called "Node to Code", which is outlined in more detail in the DesignScript Syntax section. More experienced users can use Code Blocks to create customized mashups of existing functionality and user authored relationships using many standard coding paradigms. In between the beginner and advanced user, there are a huge number of shortcuts and code snippets that will accelerate your designs. While the term 'code block' may be a little intimidating to non-programmers, it is both easy to use and robust. A beginner can use the code block efficiently with minimal coding, and an advanced user can define scripted definitions to be recalled elsewhere in a Dynamo definition.
 They can be used as numbers, strings, formulas, and other data types. The code block is designed for Dynamo, so one can define arbitrary variables in the code block, and those variables are automatically added to the inputs of the node:
With code blocks, a user has the flexibility to decide how to specify inputs. Here are several different ways to make a basic point with coordinates (10, 5, 0):
As you learn more of the available functions in the library, you might even find that typing “Point.ByCoordinates” is faster than searching in the library and finding the proper node. When you type in "Point." for example, Dynamo will display a list of possible functions to apply to a Point. This makes the scripting more intuitive and will help with learning how to apply functions in Dynamo.
Creating Code Block Nodes
The code block can be found in Core>Input>Actions>Code Block. But even faster, just double click on the canvas and the code block appears. This node is used so often, it's given full double-click privileges.
Numbers, strings, and formulas
Code blocks are also flexible towards data types. The user can quickly define numbers, strings, and formulas and the code block will deliver the desired output.
In the image below, you can see the "old school" way of doing things is a little long-winded: the user searches for the intended node in the interface, adds the node to the canvas, and then inputs the data. With code block, the user can double-click on the canvas to pull up the node, and type in the correct data type with basic syntax.
The number, string, and formula nodes are three examples of Dynamo nodes which are arguably obsolete in comparison to the code block.


This library provides a convenience API for creating, manipulating, and checking the
validity of RSL expressions. It also handles an XML-based RSL representation.
Package Specification
Related Documentation
For overviews, tutorials, examples, guides, and tool documentation,
please see:


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BATMAN FOREVER (1995)
Starring: Val Kilmer (Bruce Wayne/Batman), Jim Carrey (Edward Nygma/The Riddler), Tommy Lee Jones (Harvey Dent/Two-Face), Chris O'Donnell (Dick Grayson/Robin), Nicole Kidman (Dr. Chase Meridian), Michael Gough (Alfred Pennyworth), Pat Hingle (Commissioner Gordon), Drew Barrymore (Sugar), Debi Mazar (Spice)
Directed by: Joel Schumacher, Written by: Lee Batchler & Janet Scott Batchler and Akiva Goldsman, based on characters created by Bob Kane
Rated PG-13 by the MPAA for violence, strong language, and a sexual implication or two
Reviewed by Doug Skiles
It starts...
This is where Joel Schumacher takes over. Luckily for us, at this point, Warner Bros. and producer Tim Burton keep Schumacher's crazy vision of Batman on a leash, and we end up with a movie that's not half-bad, even if it can't compare to Tim Burton's first two installments.
This is where it becomes obvious that the Batman series could be the next James Bond franchise. This series could go on forever, just think about it. There's endless stories to tell. There's gadgets, girls, a cool, actor-changing hero (as the reviewer who calls himself "Stimpy" pointed out, yes, aside from being one hell of a tailor, cook, and mechanic, Alfred is quite the plastic surgeon). As long as they don't kill off all of the villians, it's the perfect eternal franchise. It doesn't even have to repeat itself like Bond often does!  But I digress.
Well, Two-Face, the villian with two sides to his personality, half a face scarred by acid, and who makes his good-or-evil decisions based on whether his trusty two-headed (two faces... amazing, huh?) coin comes up with the clean "good heads" side or the beat-up "bad heads" side... damn, this is a run-on sentence... is on the loose. Of course, Batman is chasing him, and, as we see in the well-done opening sequence, is on-and-off in terms of his luck in the pursuit.
Meanwhile, an employee of Wayne Enterprises (wondering how Bruce keeps his fortune going, were you, non-Batman afficionados?), Edward Nygma, has created a device which will make television viewers "feel like they're inside the show" - a "3-D TV" invention, if you will. Wayne is reluctant to fund such a project, since it deals with brain manipulation, and his fears are well-founded - Nygma soon discovers that his machine has the interesting side effect of allowing him to utilize the brain power of anyone using his 3-D TV to grow smarter. Naturally, he wants to use this discovery to aid him in his revenge against Wayne. Confused yet? It gets worse...
The circus is in town! No, not the Red Triangle Circus, you ninny. This is a kinder, gentler show, featuring the trapeeze artists known as "The Flying Graysons," a family... what? Yes I said "Graysons." Yup, that's right. This is the Grayson family, one of which includes... Dick Grayson. If you know anything about Batman, then you know what THAT means... it means that circumstances will lead to Dick needing to move in with Bruce and Alfred, which will in turn lead to... oh hell, you KNOW where this is going.
Did I mention Chase yet? No? Oh, goodie! Well, Dr. Chase Meridian is consulting with Commisioner Gordon on the Two-Face case, since she's an expert on multiple personalities. Multiple personalities, hmm... nope, don't have any of those in Gotham. Well anyway, Chase is attracted to "the wrong kind of man," so of course she ends up having a thing for a certain hero-in-black-rubber. And Bruce Wayne ends up having a thing for her. But when Wayne likes Chase, and Chase likes Batman but not so much Wayne, well gee, kinda like the old Lois/Superman problem, isn't it?
After a list like that, you're probably looking for the kitchen sink. Well, here it is: Drew Barrymore shows up in a small role as one of Two-Face's girlfriends (she plays the girlfriend to his good side, which is exactly the opposite of what you'd expect from Drew, isn't it?). Just thought you'd like to know.
Schumacher is filling in for Burton, and his direction is a little... off-kilter. A few of the fight scenes are confusing due to his flying, zooming, wacked-out camera work. But most of the time, he does a fine job keeping things from getting too odd. His vision of Batman's world, on the other hand, leaves something to be desired...
Gone are the dark, dreary streets of Gotham that we knew and loved, as Schumacher, with the aid of production designer Barbara Ling, has made Gotham into a land of, yes, some dark streets, but also of neon lights that appear for no apparent reason, gangs that are lit up by black-lights - again for for no apparent reason - and buildings that, instead of being detailed, beautiful models, are basic, CGI-created rectangular-style skyscrapers. It's passable, but not anywhere near as gorgeous as the vision of Gotham that fit so well with Batman in the first two films. Even the Bat-vehicles like the Batmobile are redesigned, and, though they look quite nice, Burton's versions remain the ideal - perhaps in part because they came first, and also because they weren't neon-lit. As for the nipples on the Bat-and-Robin-suits, gratuitous codpieces, and shots of rubbers rears, I only have to say - why??
Elliot Goldenthal is filling in for Danny Elfman, and, though he writes a good and memorable score, it's not as majestic as Elfman's beautiful work. Still, it fits in with Batman just fine.
Now to the actors. Okay, Val Kilmer... um... well, he's a good Batman. He speaks with gravel on his voice, as he should, like Keaton did. But, you know how theh thing you see most clearly in the Batsuit is the chin? Well, Kilmer's chin just doesn't fit in with the image as well as Keaton's or even Clooney's. I know that sounds odd, so I'll just blow that off. It's no big deal. Kilmer also looks more like one might expect Bruce Wayne or Batman to look than Keaton did - he's just a more imposing figure. But as Wayne, he always wears black, which is just wrong - Batman is the morbid one, and Bruce Wayne is supposed to be the facade of a light-hearted bachelor. Oh well. He still does alright in the Batsuit, even if he does play Bruce in too wooden a manner. Kilmer isn't as good as Keaton, but still does alright. At least it's nice to learn more about Batman's origin, and spend a little more time with the hero of this picture than we did in BATMAN RETURNS (1992).
Carrey acts like Carrey, leaping around and doing his best to steal scenes, and he does get his fair share. He's appropriately psycho as the Riddler (do you capitalize the "t" in names like "The Joker," "The Penguin," or "The Riddler?" Just curious... I suppose it doesn't matter.), but even though, at times, he plays a fine disturbed villian, he also ends up playing what basically amounts to himself at other times, leaping around, cracking jokes, stretching his face. But in the end, it's hard to imagine that anyone else could live up to this vision of the Riddler. He does nicely.
It's Tommy Lee Jones who gets the movie's most interesting character - Two-Face. The duality of this villian makes him one of the most intriguing in the Batman mythos - but, on a few occasions in BATMAN FOREVER, Two-Face is played a little too one-note, as just another wisecracking, over-the-top enemy. Still, on all those times when he shows off his dual nature, he's easily the most fascinating person to watch, and that's when Jones chews plenty scenery of his own. He and Carrey seem to battle for who can steal the most scenes, and in the end, they both have come out about even as far as I'm concerned.
Nicole Kidman plays Chase Meridian well enough, but, like Vicki Vale in the first film, this is another love interest/damsel in distress that is often thankless. Even so, she has scenes where she shines, and she's certainly not the same character as Vicki or Selena were.
And what of Chris O'Donnell? Of the more understated performances in this movie, the actual truth is, his is probably the best, believe it or not. Dick Grayson/Robin (who, in another no-apparent-reason touch, wears an earring for most of the picture) turns out to be an interesting character, and he and Kilmer do have a brotherly chemistry that comes across to the viewer. His reasoning for wanting to become a vigilante partner to Batman is well-acted and believable, and his eager teenage side that pops up on occasion is likable, too. Yes, for this film, O'Donnell and Robin are likable guys. Don't expect it to last into the next one, though... although that's not entirely his fault. But I'm getting ahead of myself... I can talk about that in the BATMAN & ROBIN review.
In the end, despite not being as good as the first two movies, BATMAN FOREVER is actually not bad. Some of the little touches are especially nice - Alfred calling Bruce "Master Bruce," Two-Face's henchmen calling him "Face," Two-Face referring to himself as "we" or "us." Still, the warning signs of Schumacher start to creep in here, and act of portents of the downhill slide to come. Michael Gough, by the way, is and always remains a great Alfred, and a fine actor. Pat Hingle seems miscast as Gordon, but that may just be because he hasn't had a big enough role yet. In the end, even though Batman may ignore some laws of physics here, he does okay for himself.
Rating: ***
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My name is Professor MARTY. People call me the ALCHÉMON PROF.
ANDREW, MICHELE, and ZACH have been training hard in the gym. They are ready to battle!
Come by the lab to see me anytime to brush up on your Alchemon knowledge.
If you need a break, Lewis is waiting at home, but don't show up empty handed!


Goals:
- introduce text summarization techniques; similarity distances; keyword extraction (tf-idf)
Software:
In Class
Reference Materials
Homework:
Submitting homework:
- Homework assignment must be submitted by the beginning of the next class;
- Email your homework to the instructor as attachments.
- In the subject of your email, please, add the following:
070184-LXX-HW-YourLastName-YourMatriculationNumber
, where LXX
is the numnber of the lesson for which you submit homework; YourLastName
is your last name; and YourMatriculationNumber
is your matriculation number.


A passphrase has been created for you and is visible in the black box below.
This passphrase lets you access your wallet and the funds it contains.
Write your passphrase down and keep it safe!
- If you lose this passphrase, you will lose access to your wallet forever.
- If someone gets your passphrase, they gain access to your wallet.
- We do not store your passphrase and cannot recover it if lost.
Ok
Cancel


[Human Wizard Class Transfer]:
A Human Wizard of level 40 can complete a 2nd class transfer to become a Sorcerer/Sorceress, Necromancer, or Warlock. In order to accomplish the 2nd class transfer, a player must successfully complete three quests. The first of the three quests can only be undertaken by a character of level 35 or above. If you would like to view more detailed information, please click the class you are interested in.
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Supreme Court releases new roster, four most senior judges to hear PILs
by Scroll StaffElection matters will stay with Chief Justice of India SA Bobde.
The Supreme Court registry on Friday released a new work roster, according to which public interest litigations will now be heard by the chief justice of India and three other most senior judges. The roster came into effect on November 26.
Chief Justice SA Bobde and Justices NV Ramana, Arun Mishra and RF Nariman will hear PILs and letter petitions. Bobde will hear matters such as those related to contempt of court, direct and indirect taxes, elections, social justice, appointment of constitutional functionaries, criminal matters and company law.
Besides PILs, Ramana will also deal with matters related to the armed forces, paramilitary, religious and charitable endowments, mercantile laws and commercial transactions, admiralty and maritime laws, and criminal and ordinary civil matters.
Justice Arun Mishra will look at cases pertaining to land acquisition and requisition, quota in admissions to medical colleges, indirect taxes, and contempt of court, among others.
Among the cases assigned to Justice RF Nariman are family law and matters related to the armed and paramilitary forces, and cases of leases and contracts by government and local bodies.
Justice R Banumathi will hear matters such as those that deal with labour, rent act, land laws and agricultural tenancies.
The subject-wise roster was introduced by former Chief Justice of India Dipak Misra after four senior judges of the top court, in January 2018, accused him of assigning cases to benches of preferences while ignoring seniority of judges. All the judges who raised the matter – J Chelameswar, Madan Lokur, KM Joseph and Ranjan Gogoi – have since retired.
Ranjan Gogoi, who retired in October, is said to have relatively maintained much of the protocol laid down by Misra. Slight changes were made to the procedure.
Since June, the five most senior judges of the court were assigned public interest litigation cases, reversing a year-old rule under which such cases were dealt with only by the chief justice’s court.
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KEYCTL(1) Linux Key Management Utilities KEYCTL(1) NAME keyctl - Key management facility control SYNOPSIS keyctl --version keyctl show [-x] [<keyring>] keyctl add <type> <desc> <data> <keyring> keyctl padd <type> <desc> <keyring> keyctl request <type> <desc> [<dest_keyring>] keyctl request2 <type> <desc> <info> [<dest_keyring>] keyctl prequest2 <type> <desc> [<dest_keyring>] keyctl update <key> <data> keyctl pupdate <key> keyctl newring <name> <keyring> keyctl revoke <key> keyctl clear <keyring> keyctl link <key> <keyring> keyctl unlink <key> [<keyring>] keyctl search <keyring> <type> <desc> [<dest_keyring>] keyctl read <key> keyctl pipe <key> keyctl print <key> keyctl list <keyring> keyctl rlist <keyring> keyctl describe <keyring> keyctl rdescribe <keyring> [sep] keyctl chown <key> <uid> keyctl chgrp <key> <gid> keyctl setperm <key> <mask> keyctl session keyctl session - [<prog> <arg1> <arg2> ...] keyctl session <name> [<prog> <arg1> <arg2> ...] keyctl instantiate <key> <data> <keyring> keyctl pinstantiate <key> <keyring> keyctl negate <key> <timeout> <keyring> keyctl reject <key> <timeout> <error> <keyring> keyctl timeout <key> <timeout> keyctl security <key> keyctl reap [-v] keyctl purge <type> keyctl purge [-i] [-p] <type> <desc> keyctl purge -s <type> <desc> DESCRIPTION This program is used to control the key management facility in various ways using a variety of subcommands. KEY IDENTIFIERS The key identifiers passed to or returned from keyctl are, in general, positive integers. There are, however, some special values with special meanings that can be passed as arguments: (*) No key: 0 (*) Thread keyring: @t or -1 Each thread may have its own keyring. This is searched first, before all others. The thread keyring is replaced by (v)fork, exec and clone. (*) Process keyring: @p or -2 Each process (thread group) may have its own keyring. This is shared between all members of a group and will be searched after the thread keyring. The process keyring is replaced by (v)fork and exec. (*) Session keyring: @s or -3 Each process subscribes to a session keyring that is inherited across (v)fork, exec and clone. This is searched after the process keyring. Ses‐ sion keyrings can be named and an extant keyring can be joined in place of a process's current session keyring. (*) User specific keyring: @u or -4 This keyring is shared between all the processes owned by a particular user. It isn't searched directly, but is normally linked to from the ses‐ sion keyring. (*) User default session keyring: @us or -5 This is the default session keyring for a particular user. Login pro‐ cesses that change to a particular user will bind to this session until another session is set. (*) Group specific keyring: @g or -6 This is a place holder for a group specific keyring, but is not actually implemented yet in the kernel. (*) Assumed request_key authorisation key: @a or -7 This selects the authorisation key provided to the request_key() helper to permit it to access the callers keyrings and instantiate the target key. COMMAND SYNTAX Any non-ambiguous shortening of a command name may be used in lieu of the full command name. This facility should not be used in scripting as new commands may be added in future that then cause ambiguity. (*) Display the package version number keyctl --version This command prints the package version number and build date and exits: testbox>keyctl --version keyctl from keyutils-1.5.3 (Built 2011-08-24) (*) Show process keyrings keyctl show [-x] [<keyring>] By default this command recursively shows what keyrings a process is sub‐ scribed to and what keys and keyrings they contain. If a keyring is specified then that keyring will be dumped instead. If -x is specified then the keyring IDs will be dumped in hex instead of decimal. (*) Add a key to a keyring keyctl add <type> <desc> <data> <keyring> keyctl padd <type> <desc> <keyring> This command creates a key of the specified type and description; instan‐ tiates it with the given data and attaches it to the specified keyring. It then prints the new key's ID on stdout: testbox>keyctl add user mykey stuff @u 26 The padd variant of the command reads the data from stdin rather than taking it from the command line: testbox>echo -n stuff | keyctl padd user mykey @u 26 (*) Request a key keyctl request <type> <desc> [<dest_keyring>] keyctl request2 <type> <desc> <info> [<dest_keyring>] keyctl prequest2 <type> <desc> [<dest_keyring>] These three commands request the lookup of a key of the given type and description. The process's keyrings will be searched, and if a match is found the matching key's ID will be printed to stdout; and if a destina‐ tion keyring is given, the key will be added to that keyring also. If there is no key, the first command will simply return the error ENOKEY and fail. The second and third commands will create a partial key with the type and description, and call out to /sbin/request-key with that key and the extra information supplied. This will then attempt to instantiate the key in some manner, such that a valid key is obtained. The third command is like the second, except that the callout information is read from stdin rather than being passed on the command line. If a valid key is obtained, the ID will be printed and the key attached as if the original search had succeeded. If there wasn't a valid key obtained, a temporary negative key will be attached to the destination keyring if given and the error "Requested key not available" will be given. testbox>keyctl request2 user debug:hello wibble 23 testbox>echo -n wibble | keyctl prequest2 user debug:hello 23 testbox>keyctl request user debug:hello 23 (*) Update a key keyctl update <key> <data> keyctl pupdate <key> This command replaces the data attached to a key with a new set of data. If the type of the key doesn't support update then error "Operation not supported" will be returned. testbox>keyctl update 23 zebra The pupdate variant of the command reads the data from stdin rather than taking it from the command line: testbox>echo -n zebra | keyctl pupdate 23 (*) Create a keyring keyctl newring <name> <keyring> This command creates a new keyring of the specified name and attaches it to the specified keyring. The ID of the new keyring will be printed to stdout if successful. testbox>keyctl newring squelch @us 27 (*) Revoke a key keyctl revoke <key> This command marks a key as being revoked. Any further operations on that key (apart from unlinking it) will return error "Key has been revoked". testbox>keyctl revoke 26 testbox>keyctl describe 26 keyctl_describe: Key has been revoked (*) Clear a keyring keyctl clear <keyring> This command unlinks all the keys attached to the specified keyring. Error "Not a directory" will be returned if the key specified is not a keyring. testbox>keyctl clear 27 (*) Link a key to a keyring keyctl link <key> <keyring> This command makes a link from the key to the keyring if there's enough capacity to do so. Error "Not a directory" will be returned if the desti‐ nation is not a keyring. Error "Permission denied" will be returned if the key doesn't have link permission or the keyring doesn't have write permission. Error "File table overflow" will be returned if the keyring is full. Error "Resource deadlock avoided" will be returned if an attempt was made to introduce a recursive link. testbox>keyctl link 23 27 testbox>keyctl link 27 27 keyctl_link: Resource deadlock avoided (*) Unlink a key from a keyring or the session keyring tree keyctl unlink <key> [<keyring>] If the keyring is specified, this command removes a link to the key from the keyring. Error "Not a directory" will be returned if the destination is not a keyring. Error "Permission denied" will be returned if the keyring doesn't have write permission. Error "No such file or directory" will be returned if the key is not linked to by the keyring. If the keyring is not specified, this command performs a depth-first search of the session keyring tree and removes all the links to the nomi‐ nated key that it finds (and that it is permitted to remove). It prints the number of successful unlinks before exiting. testbox>keyctl unlink 23 27 (*) Search a keyring keyctl search <keyring> <type> <desc> [<dest_keyring>] This command non-recursively searches a keyring for a key of a particular type and description. If found, the ID of the key will be printed on std‐ out and the key will be attached to the destination keyring if present. Error "Requested key not available" will be returned if the key is not found. testbox>keyctl search @us user debug:hello 23 testbox>keyctl search @us user debug:bye keyctl_search: Requested key not available (*) Read a key keyctl read <key> keyctl pipe <key> keyctl print <key> These commands read the payload of a key. "read" prints it on stdout as a hex dump, "pipe" dumps the raw data to stdout and "print" dumps it to stdout directly if it's entirely printable or as a hexdump preceded by ":hex:" if not. If the key type does not support reading of the payload, then error "Operation not supported" will be returned. testbox>keyctl read 26 1 bytes of data in key: 62 testbox>keyctl print 26 b testbox>keyctl pipe 26 btestbox> (*) List a keyring keyctl list <keyring> keyctl rlist <keyring> These commands list the contents of a key as a keyring. "list" pretty prints the contents and "rlist" just produces a space-separated list of key IDs. No attempt is made to check that the specified keyring is a keyring. testbox>keyctl list @us 2 keys in keyring: 22: vrwsl---------- 4043 -1 keyring: _uid.4043 23: vrwsl---------- 4043 4043 user: debug:hello testbox>keyctl rlist @us 22 23 (*) Describe a key keyctl describe <keyring> keyctl rdescribe <keyring> [sep] These commands fetch a description of a keyring. "describe" pretty prints the description in the same fashion as the "list" command; "rdescribe" prints the raw data returned from the kernel. testbox>keyctl describe @us -5: vrwsl---------- 4043 -1 keyring: _uid_ses.4043 testbox>keyctl rdescribe @us keyring;4043;-1;3f1f0000;_uid_ses.4043 The raw string is "<type>;<uid>;<gid>;<perms>;<description>", where uid and gid are the decimal user and group IDs, perms is the permissions mask in hex, type and description are the type name and description strings (neither of which will contain semicolons). (*) Change the access controls on a key keyctl chown <key> <uid> keyctl chgrp <key> <gid> These two commands change the UID and GID associated with evaluating a key's permissions mask. The UID also governs which quota a key is taken out of. The chown command is not currently supported; attempting it will earn the error "Operation not supported" at best. For non-superuser users, the GID may only be set to the process's GID or a GID in the process's groups list. The superuser may set any GID it likes. testbox>sudo keyctl chown 27 0 keyctl_chown: Operation not supported testbox>sudo keyctl chgrp 27 0 (*) Set the permissions mask on a key keyctl setperm <key> <mask> This command changes the permission control mask on a key. The mask may be specified as a hex number if it begins "0x", an octal number if it begins "0" or a decimal number otherwise. The hex numbers are a combination of: Possessor UID GID Other Permission Granted ======== ======== ======== ======== ================== 01000000 00010000 00000100 00000001 View 02000000 00020000 00000200 00000002 Read 04000000 00040000 00000400 00000004 Write 08000000 00080000 00000800 00000008 Search 10000000 00100000 00001000 00000010 Link 20000000 00200000 00002000 00000020 Set Attribute 3f000000 003f0000 00003f00 0000003f All View permits the type, description and other parameters of a key to be viewed. Read permits the payload (or keyring list) to be read if supported by the type. Write permits the payload (or keyring list) to be modified or updated. Search on a key permits it to be found when a keyring to which it is linked is searched. Link permits a key to be linked to a keyring. Set Attribute permits a key to have its owner, group membership, permis‐ sions mask and timeout changed. testbox>keyctl setperm 27 0x1f1f1f00 (*) Start a new session with fresh keyrings keyctl session keyctl session - [<prog> <arg1> <arg2> ...] keyctl session <name> [<prog> <arg1> <arg2> ...] These commands join or create a new keyring and then run a shell or other program with that keyring as the session key. The variation with no arguments just creates an anonymous session keyring and attaches that as the session keyring; it then exec's $SHELL. The variation with a dash in place of a name creates an anonymous session keyring and attaches that as the session keyring; it then exec's the sup‐ plied command, or $SHELL if one isn't supplied. The variation with a name supplied creates or joins the named keyring and attaches that as the session keyring; it then exec's the supplied com‐ mand, or $SHELL if one isn't supplied. testbox>keyctl rdescribe @s keyring;4043;-1;3f1f0000;_uid_ses.4043 testbox>keyctl session Joined session keyring: 28 testbox>keyctl rdescribe @s keyring;4043;4043;3f1f0000;_ses.24082 testbox>keyctl session - Joined session keyring: 29 testbox>keyctl rdescribe @s keyring;4043;4043;3f1f0000;_ses.24139 testbox>keyctl session - keyctl rdescribe @s Joined session keyring: 30 keyring;4043;4043;3f1f0000;_ses.24185 testbox>keyctl session fish Joined session keyring: 34 testbox>keyctl rdescribe @s keyring;4043;4043;3f1f0000;fish testbox>keyctl session fish keyctl rdesc @s Joined session keyring: 35 keyring;4043;4043;3f1f0000;fish (*) Instantiate a key keyctl instantiate <key> <data> <keyring> keyctl pinstantiate <key> <keyring> keyctl negate <key> <timeout> <keyring> keyctl reject <key> <timeout> <error> <keyring> These commands are used to attach data to a partially set up key (as cre‐ ated by the kernel and passed to /sbin/request-key). "instantiate" marks a key as being valid and attaches the data as the payload. "negate" and "reject" mark a key as invalid and sets a timeout on it so that it'll go away after a while. This prevents a lot of quickly sequential requests from slowing the system down overmuch when they all fail, as all subse‐ quent requests will then fail with error "Requested key not found" (if negated) or the specified error (if rejected) until the negative key has expired. Reject's error argument can either be a UNIX error number or one of 'rejected', 'expired' or 'revoked'. The newly instantiated key will be attached to the specified keyring. These commands may only be run from the program run by request-key - a special authorisation key is set up by the kernel and attached to the request-key's session keyring. This special key is revoked once the key to which it refers has been instantiated one way or another. testbox>keyctl instantiate $1 "Debug $3" $4 testbox>keyctl negate $1 30 $4 testbox>keyctl reject $1 30 64 $4 The pinstantiate variant of the command reads the data from stdin rather than taking it from the command line: testbox>echo -n "Debug $3" | keyctl pinstantiate $1 $4 (*) Set the expiry time on a key keyctl timeout <key> <timeout> This command is used to set the timeout on a key, or clear an existing timeout if the value specified is zero. The timeout is given as a number of seconds into the future. testbox>keyctl timeout $1 45 (*) Retrieve a key's security context keyctl security <key> This command is used to retrieve a key's LSM security context. The label is printed on stdout. testbox>keyctl security @s unconfined_u:unconfined_r:unconfined_t:s0-s0:c0.c1023 (*) Give the parent process a new session keyring keyctl new_session This command is used to give the invoking process (typically a shell) a new session keyring, discarding its old session keyring. testbox> keyctl session foo Joined session keyring: 723488146 testbox> keyctl show Session Keyring -3 --alswrv 0 0 keyring: foo testbox> keyctl new_session 490511412 testbox> keyctl show Session Keyring -3 --alswrv 0 0 keyring: _ses Note that this affects the parent of the process that invokes the system call, and so may only affect processes with matching credentials. Fur‐ thermore, the change does not take effect till the parent process next transitions from kernel space to user space - typically when the wait() system call returns. (*) Remove dead keys from the session keyring tree keyctl reap This command performs a depth-first search of the caller's session keyring tree and attempts to unlink any key that it finds that is inac‐ cessible due to expiry, revocation, rejection or negation. It does not attempt to remove live keys that are unavailable simply due to a lack of granted permission. A key that is designated reapable will only be removed from a keyring if the caller has Write permission on that keyring, and only keyrings that grant Search permission to the caller will be searched. The command prints the number of keys reaped before it exits. If the -v flag is passed then the reaped keys are listed as they're being reaped, together with the success or failure of the unlink. (*) Remove matching keys from the session keyring tree keyctl purge <type> keyctl purge [-i] [-p] <type> <desc> keyctl purge -s <type> <desc> These commands perform a depth-first search to find matching keys in the caller's session keyring tree and attempts to unlink them. The number of keys successfully unlinked is printed at the end. The keyrings must grant Read and View permission to the caller to be searched, and the keys to be removed must also grant View permission. Keys can only be removed from keyrings that grant Write permission. The first variant purges all keys of the specified type. The second variant purges all keys of the specified type that also match the given description literally. The -i flag allows a case-independent match and the -p flag allows a prefix match. The third variant purges all keys of the specified type and matching description using the key type's comparator in the kernel to match the description. This permits the key type to match a key with a variety of descriptions. ERRORS There are a number of common errors returned by this program: "Not a directory" - a key wasn't a keyring. "Requested key not found" - the looked for key isn't available. "Key has been revoked" - a revoked key was accessed. "Key has expired" - an expired key was accessed. "Permission denied" - permission was denied by a UID/GID/mask combina‐ tion. SEE ALSO keyctl(1), request-key.conf(5) Linux 17 Nov 2005 KEYCTL(1)


Two approaches to extract logical rules for mushroom edibility: Neural Networks; Genetic Algorithm + Decision Tree. Implemented using Python with intuitive visulization.
Use MATLAB and Python to classify musical instruments based on Gammatone filtering, Voice Activity Detection and CNN. Interface between two languages by SciPy.


It is URL of your portal. We recommend to use SSL certificate on both sides (Toolbox app and your portal). Take a note, this URL will be checked during the toolbox request from portal for CORS. Only this portal (with included URL) will have access to data.
It is necessary part of implementation. By this script, all widgets and user management sites are displayed on portal. Please, add this script before closing BODY tag:

It is necessary part of implementation. By this style file, all user management sites are styled on portal. Please, add this script before closing HEAD tag:
<link rel="stylesheet"
href="{{backendUrl}}/public/css/app.css" />
Here are HTML placeholders which are necessary part of implementation. You need to copy these placeholders to your portal templates on place, where you wsant to show widgets.
Landing page widget
Main monetization widget situated on full screen.

Sidebar widget
Classic sidebar widget, defualt set on 300x600.

Leaderboard widget
Full width banner depend on parent container.

Fixed widget
Fixed/Cookie widget which has fixed position on full screen and is situated on top or on bottom of page.

Popup widget
Classic popup banner.

Locked article widget
Locked article widget is situated in articles and it hide second half of whole content of articles.

Article widget
Simple article widget. It can be only text with hyperlinks, or simple banner without CTA button.

Custom HTML widget
HTML widget with inline CSS (inline styles are necessary for this).


Why You Should Read Your Food Labels
Packaged foods and drinks—the types that come in cans, boxes, bottles, jars, and bags—have a lot of nutrition and food safety information on their labels or packaging. Reading them is the first step in making informed decisions about what
you consume.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA made the first major update to the food labels in over 20 years. The label's updated information makes it easier for consumers to be informed on food items that could contribute to healthy eating
habits. The updated food label includes mandatory information about “added sugars” and “trans-fat.” Because Americans do not always get enough vitamin D and potassium, the updated food label includes serving information for both of these
nutrients.
Serving Sizes
At the top of the Nutrition Facts label, you will find the total number of servings in the container. You will also find the serving size of the food or drink. The serving size on the label is based on the
amount of food that people typically eat at one time and is not a recommendation of how much to eat. It is important to pay attention to the serving size, especially how many servings there are in the food package. For example, in the
sample label, one serving of Nutella spread equals two tablespoons. If you ate four cups, you would be consuming two servings. That is two times the calories and nutrients shown in the sample label.
Calories
Another thing to pay attention to is the calories. The calories listed is usually per serving size. The updated food label lists the number of calories in one serving size in larger print than before so it
is easier to see. The amount of calories listed provide a measure of how much energy you get from a serving of the food. The number of servings you consume determines the number of calories you actually eat. In the example, there are 200
calories in one serving of Nutella, which is two tablespoons. What if you ate six tablespoons with your breakfast? Then, you would consume three servings, or 600 calories. That will be about a quarter of the recommended daily calorie
consumption. To achieve or maintain a healthy body weight, balance the number of calories you eat and drink with the number of calories your body uses.
Nutrition
The nutrition information on the package is usually based on one serving of the food or drink. However, if the entire package of the food can be consumed in one sitting- such as a 16oz bottle of
soda-the label will have two columns. The
first column will be nutrition information based on a single serving and the second column will be nutrition information based on the entire package.
You can use the label to support your personal dietary needs. Look for foods that contain more of the nutrients you want to get more of and less of the nutrients you may want to limit.
Daily Percentage
The % Daily Value (%DV) is the percentage of the Daily Value for each nutrient in a serving of the food. The Daily Values are amounts usually in grams, milligrams, or micrograms, of nutrients to
consume or not to exceed each day.
The %DV shows how much a nutrient in a serving of a food contributes to a total daily diet.
It can tell you if a serving of food is high or low in a nutrient and whether a serving of the food contributes a lot, or a little, to your daily diet for each nutrient.


My name is Quentin Napu Ueki Cruz, I also go by Q. I am a Chamorro, Palauan, and Japanese native from the island of Guam who moved to Washington to pursue a degree in Kinesiology which I accomplished in 2019. After completing my degree I moved to seattle where I worked as a personal trainer as well as an exercise specialist at a physical therapy clinic. However, due to recent circumstances I have decided to do a complete career change. My interest in coding/software development started with the help of one my roommates and it was then solidified after I took the 101 course designed by Code Fellows. It is now my dream to become a full stack developer to assist in the healthcare and fitness industry.
Here is my top 10 places I would like to visit when COVID is over
- Dubai
- Malta
- Greece
- Italy
- Spain
- France
- Thailand
- Cape Town
- Rio
- Japan
Education
- Western Washington University: BS, Kinesiology: Sports Psychology, 2019
- Father Duenas Memorial High School, 2015
Work Experience
- RET Exercise Specialist
- Therapeutic Associates Physical Therapy Aide
- Transform 180 Personal Trainer
- Wade King Fitness Center Personal Trainer
- First Step Fitness Consultant


About School Finder
School Finder is a geolocation-based web application for locating schools and school districts near you. Use either geo-location or a street address to find which school district serves a particular location.


R
Player 1
Jester
Princess
Spy
Assassin
Minister
Wizard
General
Prince
Player 2
Jester
Princess
Spy
Assassin
Minister
Wizard
General
Prince
Play


Inter confirm threat made against Antonio Conte was received by club not by coach as investigation launched
by Ron CarneInter have clarified that the threatening letter addressed to coach Antonio Conte was received at the club’s HQ and not by Conte himself.
As noted by Calciomercato, in a rather alarming and disturbing development, it was reported that Conte was receiving police protection after he was sent a bullet in the post along with a threatening letter.
SEE MORE: Man Utd want to AXE loanee on permanent basis next summer, replacements lined up
However, Inter have moved to confirm that not only was it sent to the club’s headquarters as opposed to Conte’s personal residence, but that they’ve also followed protocol and handed over the evidence to the authorities who will no doubt now launch an investigation into the matter.
“In relation to the stories published today, FC Internazionale Milano wish to clarify that Antonio Conte did not personally receive any threatening letter and, consequently, did not himself go to the police,” their statement read, as per the Calciomercato report above.
“It was the club that received a letter and, as is protocol in these situations, passed it on to the relevant authorities.”
Naturally, it’s hoped that not only is the threat something that doesn’t escalate any further so that there is nothing more to suggest that Conte or his family are in danger, but also that the authorities are able to identify who sent it so that they can take the necessary steps to safeguard the Italian tactician moving forward.
Time will tell if that’s the case, but ultimately this is a particularly disturbing story and it remains to be seen whether or not any further action is taken once the investigation concludes.


These are deals,so there a few important things to understand
To get a heavily discounted flight (often 50% off), you need to be flexible and fly on the dates that are on sale
The dates and destinations that are on sale change every single day, so check back often.
These prices are so good that they are usually gone in a matter of hours, not days... so act fast!.


Creating a New Webpage in the Production Server
- Type "gedit file name" in terminal
- Copy and paste everything in template.html into the new webpage
- In the <title> part, type in the title of your webpage
- For the body you can have header (<h1>) and main paragraph (<p>)
- Remember to put </h1> and </p> at the end of each element
- After you are done with the webpage press Ctrl+S and switch back to your terminal
- Tpye "sftp name####@cmis-hsteacher" in the terminal and enter the password, then type "cd public_html/"
- Type "put file name" to upload your webpage
- To view your webpage, you can type in "http://cmis-hsteacher/~name####"
- Congratulation, you have created a webpage on the production server
Useful websites
- https://validator.w3.org/#validate_by_input
- http://www.w3schools.com/website/web_spa_homepage.asp
- http://www.w3schools.com/html/default.asp
- http://www.echoecho.com/htmllinks01.htm
- http://shell.cas.usf.edu/mccook/uwy/hyperlinks.html
- http://www.htmlgoodies.com/


Implements support for files. More...
Files | |
| file | CFileAudioWAV.h |
| Implements WAV audio file support. | |
| file | CFileImageBMP.h |
| Implements BMP image file support. | |
| file | CFileImageGIF.h |
| Implements GIF image file support. | |
| file | CFileImageJPG.h |
| Implements JPG image file support. | |
| file | CFileImagePNG.h |
| Implements PNG image file support. | |
| file | CFileImagePPM.h |
| Implements PPM image file support. | |
| file | CFileImageRAW.h |
| Implements RAW image file support. | |
| file | CFileModel3DS.h |
| Implements 3DS model file support. | |
| file | CFileModelOBJ.h |
| Implements OBJ model file support. | |
| file | CFileModelSTL.h |
| Implements STL model file support. | |
| file | CFileXML.h |
| Implements XML file support. | |
Classes | |
| class | chai3d::cFileXML |
Functions | |
| bool | chai3d::cLoadFileWAV (const std::string &a_filename, unsigned char *&a_data, int *a_size, int *a_frequency, bool *a_stereo, unsigned short *a_bitsPerSample) |
| This function loads a WAV audio file. More... | |
| bool | chai3d::cLoadFileBMP (cImage *a_image, const std::string &a_filename) |
| This function loads a BMP image file. More... | |
| bool | chai3d::cSaveFileBMP (cImage *a_image, const std::string &a_filename) |
| This function saves a BMP image file. More... | |
| bool | chai3d::cLoadFileGIF (cImage *a_image, const std::string &a_filename) |
| This function loads a GIF image file. More... | |
| bool | chai3d::cSaveFileGIF (cImage *a_image, const std::string &a_filename) |
| This function saves a GIF image file. More... | |
| bool | chai3d::cLoadFileJPG (cImage *a_image, const std::string &a_filename) |
| This function loads a JPG image file. More... | |
| bool | chai3d::cLoadJPG (cImage *a_image, const unsigned char *a_buffer, unsigned int a_len) |
| This function loads a PNG image buffer. More... | |
| bool | chai3d::cSaveFileJPG (cImage *a_image, const std::string &a_filename) |
| This function saves a JPG image file. More... | |
| bool | chai3d::cSaveJPG (cImage *a_image, unsigned char **a_buffer, unsigned int *a_len) |
| This function saves a JPG image buffer. More... | |
| bool | chai3d::cLoadFilePNG (cImage *a_image, const std::string &a_filename) |
| This function loads a PNG image file. More... | |
| bool | chai3d::cLoadPNG (cImage *a_image, const unsigned char *a_buffer, unsigned int a_len) |
| This function loads a PNG image buffer. More... | |
| bool | chai3d::cSaveFilePNG (cImage *a_image, const std::string &a_filename) |
| This function saves a PNG image file. More... | |
| bool | chai3d::cSavePNG (cImage *a_image, unsigned char **a_buffer, unsigned int *a_len) |
| This function saves a PNG image buffer. More... | |
| bool | chai3d::cLoadFilePPM (cImage *a_image, const std::string &a_filename) |
| This function loads a PPM image file. More... | |
| bool | chai3d::cSaveFilePPM (cImage *a_image, const std::string &a_filename) |
| This function saves a PPM image file. More... | |
| bool | chai3d::cLoadFileRAW (cImage *a_image, const std::string &a_filename) |
| This function loads a RAW image file. More... | |
| bool | chai3d::cSaveFileRAW (cImage *a_image, const std::string &a_filename) |
| This function saves a RAW image file. More... | |
| bool | chai3d::cLoadFile3DS (cMultiMesh *a_object, const std::string &a_filename) |
| This function loads a 3DS model file. More... | |
| bool | chai3d::cSaveFile3DS (cMultiMesh *a_object, const std::string &a_filename) |
| This function saves a 3DS model file. More... | |
| bool | chai3d::cLoadFileOBJ (cMultiMesh *a_object, const std::string &a_filename) |
| This function loads an OBJ model file. More... | |
| bool | chai3d::cSaveFileOBJ (cMultiMesh *a_object, const std::string &a_filename) |
| This function saves an OBJ model file. More... | |
| bool | chai3d::cLoadFileSTL (cMultiMesh *a_object, const std::string &a_filename) |
| This function loads an STL model file. More... | |
| bool | chai3d::cSaveFileSTL (cMultiMesh *a_object, const std::string &a_filename) |
| This function saves an STL model file. More... | |
| bool chai3d::cLoadFileWAV | ( | const std::string & | a_filename, |
| unsigned char *& | a_data, | ||
| int * | a_size, | ||
| int * | a_frequency, | ||
| bool * | a_stereo, | ||
| unsigned short * | a_bitsPerSample | ||
| ) |
This function loads an audio WAV file into memory.
If the operation succeeds, then the functions returns true and the audio data is loaded into memory. The audio data, size, frequency and format are returned by argument.
If the operation fails, then the function returns false.
| a_filename | Filename. |
| a_data | Returned pointer to audio data. |
| a_size | Returned number of samples contained in WAV file. |
| a_frequency | Returned sample frequency of WAV file. |
| a_stereo | Returns true if stereo, false otherwise. |
| a_bitsPerSample | Returned number of bits per sample (8 or 16). |
| bool chai3d::cLoadFileBMP | ( | cImage * | a_image, |
| const std::string & | a_filename | ||
| ) |
This function loads a BMP image from a file into a cImage structure. If the operation succeeds, then the functions returns true and the image data is loaded into the image structure a_image. If the operation fails, then the function returns false.. In both cases, previous image information stored in a_image is erased.
| a_image | Image structure. |
| a_filename | Filename. |
| bool chai3d::cSaveFileBMP | ( | cImage * | a_image, |
| const std::string & | a_filename | ||
| ) |
This function saves a BMP image from a cImage structure to a file.
If the operation succeeds, then the functions returns true and the image data is saved to a file.
If the operation fails, then the function returns false.
| a_image | Image structure. |
| a_filename | Filename. |
| bool chai3d::cLoadFileGIF | ( | cImage * | a_image, |
| const std::string & | a_filename | ||
| ) |
This function loads a GIF image from a file into a cImage structure.
If the operation succeeds, then the functions returns true and the image data is loaded into image structure a_image.
If the operation fails, then the function returns false.
In both cases, previous image information stored in a_image is erased.
| a_image | Image structure. |
| a_filename | Filename. |
| bool chai3d::cSaveFileGIF | ( | cImage * | a_image, |
| const std::string & | a_filename | ||
| ) |
This function saves a GIF image from a cImage structure to a file.
If the operation succeeds, then the functions returns true and the image data is saved to a file.
If the operation fails, then the function returns false.
| a_image | Image structure. |
| a_filename | Filename. |
| bool chai3d::cLoadFileJPG | ( | cImage * | a_image, |
| const std::string & | a_filename | ||
| ) |
This function loads a JPG image from a file into a cImage structure.
If the operation succeeds, then the functions returns true and the image data is loaded into image structure a_image.n If the operation fails, then the function returns false.
In both cases, previous image information stored in a_image is erased.
| a_image | Image structure. |
| a_filename | Filename. |
| bool chai3d::cLoadJPG | ( | cImage * | a_image, |
| const unsigned char * | a_buffer, | ||
| unsigned int | a_len | ||
| ) |
This function loads a JPG image from a memory buffer into a cImage structure.
If the operation succeeds, then the functions returns true and the image data is loaded into image structure a_image.
If the operation fails, then the function returns false.
In both cases, previous image information stored in a_image is erased.
| a_image | Image structure. |
| a_buffer | Memory buffer containing JPG data. |
| a_len | Buffer size in bytes. |
| bool chai3d::cSaveFileJPG | ( | cImage * | a_image, |
| const std::string & | a_filename | ||
| ) |
This function saves a JPG image from a cImage structure to a file.
If the operation succeeds, then the functions returns true and the image data is saved to a file.
If the operation fails, then the function returns false.
| a_image | Image structure. |
| a_filename | Filename. |
| bool chai3d::cSaveJPG | ( | cImage * | a_image, |
| unsigned char ** | a_buffer, | ||
| unsigned int * | a_len | ||
| ) |
This function saves a JPG image from a cImage structure to a memory buffer.
If the operation succeeds, then the functions returns true and the image data is saved to a file.
If the operation fails, then the function returns false.
| a_image | Image structure. |
| a_buffer | Returned memory buffer where JPG data is stored. |
| a_len | Returned buffer size in bytes. |
| bool chai3d::cLoadFilePNG | ( | cImage * | a_image, |
| const std::string & | a_filename | ||
| ) |
This function loads a PNG image from a file into a cImage structure. If the operation succeeds, then the functions returns true and the image data is loaded into image structure a_image. If the operation fails, then the function returns false. In both cases, previous image information stored in a_image is erased.
| a_image | Image structure. |
| a_filename | Filename. |
| bool chai3d::cLoadPNG | ( | cImage * | a_image, |
| const unsigned char * | a_buffer, | ||
| unsigned int | a_len | ||
| ) |
This function loads a PNG image from a memory buffer into a cImage structure.
If the operation succeeds, then the functions returns true and the image data is loaded into image structure a_image.
If the operation fails, then the function returns false. In both cases, previous image information stored in a_image is erased.
| a_image | Image structure. |
| a_buffer | Memory buffer containing PNG data. |
| a_len | Buffer size in bytes. |
| bool chai3d::cSaveFilePNG | ( | cImage * | a_image, |
| const std::string & | a_filename | ||
| ) |
This function saves a PNG image from a cImage structure to a file.
If the operation succeeds, then the functions returns true and the image data is saved to a file.
If the operation fails, then the function returns false.
| a_image | Image structure. |
| a_filename | Filename. |
| bool chai3d::cSavePNG | ( | cImage * | a_image, |
| unsigned char ** | a_buffer, | ||
| unsigned int * | a_len | ||
| ) |
This function saves a PNG image from a cImage structure to a memory buffer.
If the operation succeeds, then the functions returns true and the image data is saved to a file.
If the operation fails, then the function returns false.
| a_image | Image structure. |
| a_buffer | Returned memory buffer where PNG data is stored. |
| a_len | Returned buffer size in bytes. |
| bool chai3d::cLoadFilePPM | ( | cImage * | a_image, |
| const std::string & | a_filename | ||
| ) |
This function loads a PPM image from a file into a cImage structure. If the operation succeeds, then the functions returns true and the image data is loaded into image structure a_image. If the operation fails, then the function returns false. In both cases, previous image information stored in a_image is erased.
| a_image | Image structure. |
| a_filename | Filename. |
| bool chai3d::cSaveFilePPM | ( | cImage * | a_image, |
| const std::string & | a_filename | ||
| ) |
This function saves a BMP image from a cImage structure to a file. If the operation succeeds, then the functions returns true and the image data is saved to a file. If the operation fails, then the function returns false.
| a_image | Image structure. |
| a_filename | Filename. |
| bool chai3d::cLoadFileRAW | ( | cImage * | a_image, |
| const std::string & | a_filename | ||
| ) |
This function loads a RAW image from a file into a cImage structure. If the operation succeeds, then the functions returns true and the image data is loaded into image structure a_image. If the operation fails, then the function returns false. In both cases, previous image information stored in a_image is erased.
| a_image | Image structure. |
| a_filename | Filename. |
| bool chai3d::cSaveFileRAW | ( | cImage * | a_image, |
| const std::string & | a_filename | ||
| ) |
This function saves a RAW image from a cImage structure to a file. If the operation succeeds, then the functions returns true and the image data is saved to a file. If the operation fails, then the function returns false.
| a_image | Image structure. |
| a_filename | Filename. |
| bool chai3d::cLoadFile3DS | ( | cMultiMesh * | a_object, |
| const std::string & | a_filename | ||
| ) |
This function loads a 3DS 3D model from a file into a cMultiMesh structure. If the operation succeeds, then the functions returns true and the 3D model is loaded into cMultiMesh. If the operation fails, then the function returns false.
| a_object | Multimesh object. |
| a_filename | Filename. |
| bool chai3d::cSaveFile3DS | ( | cMultiMesh * | a_object, |
| const std::string & | a_filename | ||
| ) |
This function saves a 3DS 3D model from a cMultiMesh object to a file. If the operation succeeds, then the functions returns true and the model data is saved to a file. If the operation fails, then the function returns false.
| a_object | Multimesh object. |
| a_filename | Filename. |
| bool chai3d::cLoadFileOBJ | ( | cMultiMesh * | a_object, |
| const std::string & | a_filename | ||
| ) |
This function loads an OBJ 3D model from a file into a cMultiMesh structure. If the operation succeeds, then the functions returns true and the 3D model is loaded into cMultiMesh. If the operation fails, then the function returns false.
| a_object | Multimesh object. |
| a_filename | Filename. |
| bool chai3d::cSaveFileOBJ | ( | cMultiMesh * | a_object, |
| const std::string & | a_filename | ||
| ) |
This function saves an OBJ 3D model from a cMultiMesh object to a file. If the operation succeeds, then the functions returns true and the model data is saved to a file. If the operation fails, then the function returns false.
| a_object | Multimesh object. |
| a_filename | Filename. |
| bool chai3d::cLoadFileSTL | ( | cMultiMesh * | a_object, |
| const std::string & | a_filename | ||
| ) |
This function loads an STL (binary format) 3D model from a file into a cMultiMesh structure. If the operation succeeds, then the functions returns true and the 3D model is loaded into cMultiMesh as a single mesh. If the operation fails, then the function returns false.
| a_object | Multimesh object. |
| a_filename | Filename. |
| bool chai3d::cSaveFileSTL | ( | cMultiMesh * | a_object, |
| const std::string & | a_filename | ||
| ) |
This function saves an STL (binary format) 3D model from a cMultiMesh object to a file. If the operation succeeds, then the functions returns true and the model data is saved to a file. If the operation fails, then the function returns false.
| a_object | Multimesh object. |
| a_filename | Filename. |


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Technology inspired Interviews you have agreed to attend
- Competition:
- Technology inspired
- Innovation Lead:
- Peter Freeman
Please click on the links below to review the applications and all feedback before the interview.
Applications for interview panel (3)
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Mobility problems and the potential for internet enabled zimmer frame
Plymouth University
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The windList
4
Don't forget passport!
Train to Heathrow @ 8am
Buy Travel Insurance
Ask mum to feed the cat


--- layout: post title: no title date: '2017-05-11T10:30:36+02:00' categories: - Grand Froid - Storyboards picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/160552177921 ---


An AngularJS module defines an application. The module is a container for the different parts of an application. The module is a container for the application controllers. Controllers always belong to a module.
This application ("myApp") has one controller ("myCtrl")
The [] parameter in the module definition can be used to define dependent modules.


Summary of this apprenticeship standard
- Level
-
3 (equivalent to A levels at grades A to E)
- Typical length
- 18 months
- Current funding band
-
Up to £9,000 per apprentice.
More information about funding - Entry requirements
-
Set by employer
- What apprentices will learn
-
- checking how many hours employees have worked
- how to calculate pay
- working out tax and national insurance payments
- paying wages
- processing holiday, sick and maternity pay, and expenses
- understanding and issuing tax forms
- Qualifications
-
Before taking their end-point assessment:
- apprentices must achieve level 2 English and maths (equivalent to GCSE grades 9 to 4 or A* to C)
- Professional registration
-
Apprentices will be eligible to apply for student membership of the Global Payroll Association and Chartered Institute of Payroll Professionals.
- How apprentices are assessed
-
A government-approved organisation must assess apprentices towards the end of their apprenticeship.
This end-point assessment ensures apprentices achieve the skills, training and any qualifications necessary to complete their apprenticeship.
You can download the assessment plan from the Institute for Apprenticeships. There are no end-point assessment organisations for this apprenticeship yet. Please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if you urgently need an end-point assessment organisation.
- More Information
-
The Institute for Apprenticeships has more detailed information about this apprenticeship.


Here are some excellent articles for additional depth. They cover the issue, its political history, the struggles we've overcome, and the fight ahead in Congress.
Comcast May Have Found a Major Net Neutrality Loophole Wired
Verizon’s mobile video won’t count against data caps—but Netflix does Ars Technica
HOW WE WON! Battle for the Net
The FCC's Net Neutrality Order Protects Internet Freedom by Restoring the Law Medium
Everything You've Wanted To Know About Net Neutrality But Were Afraid To Ask Techdirt
A Timeline of Net Neutrality Public Knowledge
The wrong words: how the FCC lost net neutrality and could kill the internet The Verge
Here's Why You're Seeing A Big Buffering Wheel On Netflix Today Business Insider
FCC received a total of 3.7 million comments on net neutrality The Verge
How the FCC Plans to Save the Internet By Destroying It: An Explainer Ryan Singel
President Obama takes a huge leap forward on net neutrality LA Times
FCC Chief Unveils Sweeping Net-Neutrality Rules National Journal
Net neutrality battle pitches activists and FCC against Big Cable and GOP The Guardian
The GOP game plan on net neutrality Politico
New poll: Republicans and Democrats both overwhelmingly support net neutrality Washington Post
5 Lies We Need to Stop Telling About Net Neutrality Mic
Op-Ed: Why Independent Music Fans Need Real Net Neutrality Pitchfork
Some Final Thoughts on the FCC and Title II Ahead of Tomorrow’s Vote on Net Neutrality Feld
Keeping the Internet Open Union Square Ventures


What are three new things you have learned about yourself and your ego as a result of the core learning?
growth mindset, alway reflection on things I learnt, learning plan
What has surprised you the most about the core learning?
Neuroplasticity and growth mindset were surprised so much.
What were the most challenging aspects of the core learning?
some of the challengings are need to contact people I never spoken to, is very hard for me and learn to reflection is diffcult
Why do you think we, a programming school, are spending so much time focusing on core learning in a web development bootcamp course?
Great learner can learn how to code anytime anywhere, techenology changing fast,we all going to learn new coding after few years time, however train yourself to be a good learner is hard. Most of time developers are working in the team with ohter people, these core learning will teach you to learn on your own and learn from your team
Does the time you spent studying core learning here feel like a waste of time? Should you have just used that time to practicing programming instead? Justify your answer.
I don't feel is wasting my time. The core learning are same important to programing, I will spend right amout of time to it


Drag and drop files here to make the magic happen.
The accepted file types are .lmu
, .ldb
, .json
, and .patch.json
.
Upload an .lmu
file here and the parsed data will be downloaded along with a fill-in-the-blank patch and a common characters file if you're importing
Upload an .ldb
file and it'll do the same as an .lmu
file except that a common characters file will also be downloaded.
Uploading a .json
or .patch.json
file won't do anything immediately, but will be stored. When you click the button below, it'll deal with these files.
.json
files will generate an .lmu
file. If a patch exists, then the map file will be patched.
.patch.json
files will display dialogue info in the console if no corresponding map exists and patch a map file if it exists. It'll also show copy-paste-ready text for Google Translate.
Info about which maps got patched and which ones didn't will be in the console. The text will also be available in the console.
Generate chars.json
by parsing a database. Use that chars.json
file before working with anything.


Javascript Questions
Name:-Shubham Bhagat
Answer
Answer
Answer
Answer
Answer
Answer
["abc", "abc", "abc", "abc"]
To change please make array and pass to function testJackpot in console
Answer
>[1, 0, 1, 0]
To change please make array and pass to function removeDups in console
Answer
Value = 25
To change please and pass value to function realType() in console
Answer
Value = [' 13 ', ' shubh123 ', ' abc ' , ' shubham ' , ' bhag12at ']
To change please and pass value to function numInStr() in console
Answer


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
This is a simple toDo application powered by FastAPI!


Kiddie Kamps NYC
Find your next Adventure and learn about the best summer camps in the Big Apple!
Share your camp experience and Leave a Review!
Find your next Adventure and learn about the best summer camps in the Big Apple!
Share your camp experience and Leave a Review!


A transpiler for JavaScript and Typescript, transforming CommonJS modules into distinct ES Modules.
Frontend and deno developers will find didi useful.
es_modules
directory.es_modules
directory.We are very excited to see you again, didi is still experimental but functional, PR's welcome!
To commit code to didi
cd ../path/to/didi
yarn install
didi is split into packages so that we can work on what we need to.
Every didi package has the same scripts to build
, run yarn build-all
Here are all the build commands if you wish you build just one package
{
"build-all": "yarn build-devserver && yarn build-cli-client",
"build-cli-client": "yarn --cwd ./packages/didi-cli-client build",
"build-devserver": "yarn --cwd ./packages/didi-devserver build"
}
At the moment, didi-cli-client
is the primary way to interact with the software. You should start here, by building the cli
lib-didi will also be built and should result in a single binary under the release
folder, this is the binary we will be
shipping. The plan is to create an npm and denoland package should be created to distribute the binary as well.
(please note, the instructions are unlikely to work, soon to be overhauled, see issue #23) Currently, the only way to use didi is to build from source as per the above. You would then do something like this
./packages/didi-cli-client/release/didi ~/path/to/example-project
The result should look a little like this:
| File / Directory | |
|---|---|
| target | didi output directory |
| es2015 | we target es2015 unless new specification land in the future |
| debug / release | debug is unoptimized and faster to build, release will optimize output for production |
| es_modules | This is where all your transpiled es_modules can be found, es_modules/package/{semver}/main.mjs |
| index.mjs | This will contain your project and imports based on the specified main of targeted projects package.json |
| index.html | The starting point of a didi frontend project, didi writes some glue code to allow a didi project to function |
| es-module-shims.min.js | Until importmaps are supported didi uses this polyfill by default but it can be turned off for bleeding-edge testing |
| didi.importmap | Used resolve your ES Modules with base specifiers and remain compatible with (ex) CommonJS (node resolution) |
Coming soon.
didi keeps all of its source-code in this repository and all of its publishable packages in separated repositories. This makes a Typescript project clear of any distributed code.
To find each package's releases, simply navigate to the release directory, there you will find the user-land facing JavaScript published to npm.
To ship from source to distribution with ease, each package contains a prepublish script that, in nut-shell, builds from source, pushes the package changes to the packages respective repository, then publishes that to npm.
Simply run yarn publish
in any package or find the shortcut in the root level package.json.
There is a growing list or tasks as didi heads for 1.0.0. Team didi:
"We need your help, let's break away from bundlers, support didi"
We want to build a collaborative open source community for didi; here are the actions the community decided so far.
Generated using TypeDoc


Join the mailing list by visiting the Google group page or sending an email to mrjob+subscribe@googlegroups.com.


The astute politician quickly realized that the best way to constitute his victory was to develop relationships with his constituents, so that they could trust him and work together meaningfully. [G|D]
The destitute family had exhausted all other options, so they chose to institute a weekly meals program at their local church to ensure they had enough food to sustain them. [G|D]
In an effort to reconstitute the seedy underworld, the local police force began an undercover investigation of the area's prostitutes, hoping to find the root of the problem and provide a solution. [G|D]
In order to follow the statute, the school principal had to find a suitable substitute teacher to fill in while the regular teacher was on leave; luckily, they were able to find one just in time. [G|D]


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