This method is for initializing puppet state for testing for older versions of puppet that do not support the new TestHelper API. As you can see, this involves explicitly modifying global variables, directly manipulating Puppet’s Settings singleton object, and other fun implementation details that code external to puppet should really never know about.
# File lib/puppetlabs_spec_helper/puppet_spec_helper.rb, line 75 def self.initialize_via_fallback_compatibility(config) config.before :all do # nothing to do for now end config.after :all do # nothing to do for now end config.before :each do # these globals are set by Application $puppet_application_mode = nil $puppet_application_name = nil # REVISIT: I think this conceals other bad tests, but I don't have time to # fully diagnose those right now.  Puppet[:confdir] = "/dev/null" Puppet[:vardir] = "/dev/null" # Avoid opening ports to the outside world Puppet.settings[:bindaddress] = "<IP_ADDRESS>" end config.after :each do Puppet.settings.clear Puppet::Node::Environment.clear Puppet::Util::Storage.clear Puppet::Util::ExecutionStub.reset if Puppet::Util.constants.include? "ExecutionStub" PuppetlabsSpec::Files.cleanup end end
This method uses the “new”/preferred approach of delegating all of the test state initialization to puppet itself, via Puppet::Test::TestHelper API. This should be fairly future-proof as long as that API doesn’t change, which it hopefully will not need to.
# File lib/puppetlabs_spec_helper/puppet_spec_helper.rb, line 45 def self.initialize_via_testhelper(config) begin Puppet::Test::TestHelper.initialize rescue NoMethodError Puppet::Test::TestHelper.before_each_test end # connect rspec hooks to TestHelper methods. config.before :all do Puppet::Test::TestHelper.before_all_tests end config.after :all do Puppet::Test::TestHelper.after_all_tests end config.before :each do Puppet::Test::TestHelper.before_each_test end config.after :each do Puppet::Test::TestHelper.after_each_test end end
Generated with the Darkfish Rdoc Generator 2.


"We're coming to close the gap"
by BeSoccerChelsea's display in the 2-1 loss to Manchester City proves they are closing the gap in the Premier League, says Frank Lampard.
Frank Lampard believes Chelsea have demonstrated they are on track to close the gap to Manchester City and Liverpool in the Premier League.
Chelsea opened the scoring against City on Saturday, but the defending champions - who are nine points shy of current leaders Liverpool - came back to win 2-1.
The defeat ends a six-match winning run for fourth-placed Chelsea in the league, though Lampard has no doubt his side demonstrated they have enough quality to challenge the leading teams in the competition.
"Some big parts were good, some bits we can improve on. That's why there's a gap, that's why there was a gap last year of however many points, that's what City and Liverpool have done," Lampard told Sky Sports.
"I think we went toe to toe in the main. A moment of quality from Mahrez and a deflection for the first goal feels like the difference, for me.
"There was a lot of detail in the game, but I feel like we didn't have that bit of quality that we can have. Games like this can be won or lost in the boxes - and I think it was [the case].
"We're coming to close the gap. I don't want to shout that too loudly because football is day to day, week to week.
Featured links
- Mourinho replaces Pochettino at Tottenham
- The latest football transfers news and rumours
- Wales, golf, Madrid... in that order
- Luis Enrique returns to Spain national team
"Now we have to show our response to a defeat after a great run of wins, it feels like a long time since we lost a game in the league, so now we need to go and straight away get back on it, because I do feel like there were bits of that game that show that we're coming.
"Of course we're in the early stages, we're three or four months in, we're a team that we're strong last year anyway but some of our players were playing in the Championship last season and there's a bit of a transitional feel to it.
"I feel if we keep working then we will be coming."
City won despite posting a possession figure of 46.74 per cent, according to official Opta data, the lowest figure any Guardiola side has registered in 381 top-flight games.
"It's how we try and play. You can never be comfortable, they had a few good opportunities early on, but so did we," Lampard added of his team's style.
"I think maybe we got a little bit sloppy in fact, gave them a chance. Good teams, great teams, work to earn their luck. We're in that process. We need to work to make sure that goes in our favour.
"I felt for big parts of the game, in terms of possession we had more and caused a lot of problems behind their midfield line, but then there were times when we were sloppy trying to pass it between our centre-halves, trying to get our full-backs involved.
"They pressed well, they're very well organised. They made it hard for us and there's details in our own game to push a bit more."


Check out the stars as they dress to chill for Jonathan Ross' annual Halloween party
Jonathan Ross welcomed a glittering guest list to his London home for his yearly Halloween party.
The TV presenter greeted a host of costumed celebrities on a cold October night in north London.
There were stars dressed as cowboys, queens and comedy characters in attendance at what has become a mainstay of the Halloween season.
The Hobbit star Martin Freeman arrived in a brown Ghostbusters boiler suit.
Former colleague from The Office, Stephen Merchant, teamed a straw hat and painter’s apron with a bandaged ear in a nod to Van Gogh.
X Factor host Dermot O’Leary and wife Dee Koppang dressed as sailors in matching outfits.
This Morning host Holly Willoughby wowed as Dorothy from The Wizard Of Oz.
TV judge Rob Rinder appeared in what appeared to be the guise of ill-fated royal Tudor spouse Anne Boleyn.
Comedian Kevin Bridges dressed as a blood-spattered gunslinger, while Davina McCall was wielding a baseball bat as Shelley Duvall’s character, Wendy Torrance, from The Shining.
Radio presenter Maya Jama turned up to the north London home dressed as a mermaid and reality star Scarlett Moffatt appeared as Edina Monsoon from Absolutely Fabulous.
Arch Strictly Come Dancing judge Craig Revel Horwood played up to his reputation by dressing as Cruella de Vil, complete with an entourage of costumed puppies in chains.
David Walliams transformed himself into classic James Bond villain Ernst Stavro Blofeld.
Comedian Jimmy Carr arrived dressed in the red robes of The Handmaid’s Tale.
READ MORE
Halloween is over! Mariah Carey celebrates start of the festive season


|
Mariah
Carey
|
|
|
Glitter
|
1.
Loverboy Remix
2. Lead The Way 3. If We 4. Didn't Mean To Turn You On 5. Don't Stop 6. All My Live 7. Reflections 8. Last Night A DJ Saved My Life 9. Want You 10. Never Too Far 11. Twister |
|
|
|
|
Rainbow
|
1.
Heartbreaker
2. Can't Take That Away (Maruah's Theme) 3. Bliss 4. How Much 5. After Tonight 6. X-Girlfriend 7. Heartbreaker (Remix) 8. Vulnerability 9. Against All Odds 10. Cry Baby 11. Did I Do That? 12. Petals 13. Rainbow (Interlude) 14. Thank God I Found You |


-
Alongpath
A-Frame Component that allows entities to follow predefined paths
-
Audioanalyser
Audio visualizations in A-Frame using Web Audio (AnalyserNode)
-
Auto Detect Controllers
Auto-Detect Controllers component for A-Frame.
-
Controller Cursor
Cursor component for tracked controls in A-Frame.
-
Crawling Cursor
A A-Frame component to move cursor along objects' surface.
-
Event Set
Component to set properties in response to events.
-
Extras: Animation Mixer
Animation mixer for JSON and glTF models.
-
Extras: Json Model
Loader for THREE.JSONLoader-compatible models.
-
Extras: Object Model
Loader for THREE.ObjectLoader-compatible models.
-
Extras: Ocean
Flat-shaded, animated ocean primitive and component.
-
Extras: Tube
Tube following a custom path, primitive and component.
-
GearVR Controls
GearVR Controller Component component for A-Frame.
-
Layout
Position and layout child entities in 3D space for A-Frame
-
Mountain
Mountain terrain in A-Frame using randomly-generated height maps
-
Physics System
Physics system for A-Frame VR, built on Cannon.js
-
Speech Command
Speech Command component for A-Frame.
-
Super Hands
All-in-one natural hand controller interaction component for A-Frame.


| 1 |
|
Ryze
|
42.61%
|
28,529
|
1.99:1
|
201.65
|
11,247
|
| 2 |
|
Sejuani
|
44.42%
|
6,536
|
2.94:1
|
137.83
|
10,402
|
| 3 |
|
Azir
|
45.67%
|
8,922
|
2.11:1
|
193.54
|
11,376
|
| 4 |
|
Ornn
|
45.86%
|
18,455
|
2.4:1
|
160.66
|
9,923
|
| 5 |
|
Tahm Kench
|
45.87%
|
18,052
|
2.34:1
|
79.04
|
8,611
|
| 6 |
|
Ezreal
|
46.10%
|
107,972
|
2.53:1
|
189.74
|
12,149
|
| 7 |
|
Akali
|
47.03%
|
43,869
|
2.19:1
|
172.67
|
11,326
|
| 8 |
|
Trundle
|
47.03%
|
9,839
|
2.47:1
|
152.70
|
10,760
|
| 9 |
|
Gragas
|
47.04%
|
45,348
|
2.52:1
|
134.86
|
10,418
|
| 10 |
|
Gnar
|
47.13%
|
12,395
|
2.03:1
|
178.62
|
10,701
|
| 11 |
|
Aatrox
|
47.64%
|
53,924
|
2.07:1
|
186.17
|
10,993
|
| 12 |
|
Kalista
|
47.67%
|
8,129
|
2.18:1
|
196.82
|
12,281
|
| 13 |
|
Galio
|
47.76%
|
21,115
|
2.61:1
|
164.84
|
10,179
|
| 14 |
|
Lee Sin
|
48.01%
|
88,739
|
2.57:1
|
147.44
|
11,562
|
| 15 |
|
Syndra
|
48.02%
|
25,376
|
2.28:1
|
196.78
|
11,611
|
| 16 |
|
Zac
|
48.26%
|
11,671
|
3.65:1
|
132.78
|
10,312
|
| 17 |
|
Zoe
|
48.29%
|
18,060
|
2.43:1
|
155.25
|
10,888
|
| 18 |
|
Varus
|
48.37%
|
34,361
|
2.37:1
|
200.70
|
12,149
|
| 19 |
|
Karma
|
48.38%
|
21,647
|
2.64:1
|
59.66
|
8,992
|
| 20 |
|
Shen
|
48.67%
|
27,143
|
2.93:1
|
130.21
|
9,617
|
| 21 |
|
Xayah
|
48.81%
|
61,063
|
2.5:1
|
207.81
|
12,245
|
| 22 |
|
Corki
|
48.87%
|
5,826
|
2.52:1
|
198.34
|
12,291
|
| 23 |
|
Rakan
|
48.94%
|
38,122
|
2.84:1
|
16.46
|
8,018
|
| 24 |
|
Lulu
|
49.01%
|
44,581
|
3:1
|
24.48
|
8,086
|
| 25 |
|
Elise
|
49.35%
|
16,597
|
2.44:1
|
140.60
|
11,220
|
| 26 |
|
Nunu & Willump
|
49.37%
|
15,746
|
2.85:1
|
135.28
|
10,335
|
| 27 |
|
Cho'Gath
|
49.42%
|
26,393
|
2.3:1
|
172.37
|
10,849
|
| 28 |
|
Dr. Mundo
|
49.45%
|
13,993
|
2.19:1
|
185.08
|
10,944
|
| 29 |
|
Camille
|
49.60%
|
52,642
|
2.19:1
|
159.28
|
11,412
|
| 30 |
|
Tristana
|
49.63%
|
53,096
|
2.55:1
|
198.03
|
12,340
|
| 31 |
|
Nidalee
|
49.66%
|
21,563
|
2.54:1
|
158.65
|
11,724
|
| 32 |
|
Braum
|
49.93%
|
37,298
|
2.93:1
|
48.11
|
7,749
|
| 33 |
|
Fiora
|
50.01%
|
36,207
|
1.77:1
|
201.97
|
11,809
|
| 34 |
|
Caitlyn
|
50.12%
|
43,601
|
2.33:1
|
202.31
|
12,050
|
| 35 |
|
Irelia
|
50.13%
|
79,425
|
1.98:1
|
216.60
|
12,625
|
| 36 |
|
Nasus
|
50.14%
|
25,718
|
1.89:1
|
195.22
|
11,206
|
| 37 |
|
Ivern
|
50.18%
|
5,927
|
3.42:1
|
119.96
|
9,487
|
| 38 |
|
Gangplank
|
50.19%
|
27,667
|
2.46:1
|
213.71
|
12,806
|
| 39 |
|
Skarner
|
50.22%
|
6,975
|
2.8:1
|
145.70
|
10,542
|
| 40 |
|
Pyke
|
50.23%
|
77,483
|
2.71:1
|
42.39
|
9,602
|
| 41 |
|
Evelynn
|
50.24%
|
34,795
|
2.69:1
|
138.80
|
11,631
|
| 42 |
|
Orianna
|
50.25%
|
34,384
|
2.78:1
|
192.25
|
11,298
|
| 43 |
|
Olaf
|
50.26%
|
14,829
|
2.37:1
|
168.03
|
11,614
|
| 44 |
|
Kai'Sa
|
50.31%
|
177,462
|
2.55:1
|
200.61
|
12,434
|
| 45 |
|
Nautilus
|
50.40%
|
20,842
|
2.55:1
|
73.96
|
8,418
|
| 46 |
|
Poppy
|
50.41%
|
30,431
|
2.46:1
|
153.34
|
10,447
|
| 47 |
|
Jayce
|
50.42%
|
18,253
|
2.29:1
|
191.72
|
11,663
|
| 48 |
|
Karthus
|
50.54%
|
12,075
|
2.35:1
|
202.14
|
12,316
|
| 49 |
|
Yasuo
|
50.60%
|
89,797
|
1.84:1
|
210.01
|
12,254
|
| 50 |
|
Rek'Sai
|
50.62%
|
6,322
|
2.66:1
|
153.58
|
11,918
|
| 51 |
|
Morgana
|
50.63%
|
59,723
|
2.77:1
|
41.37
|
9,037
|
| 52 |
|
Lissandra
|
50.74%
|
36,515
|
2.44:1
|
190.97
|
11,098
|
| 53 |
|
Volibear
|
50.87%
|
8,644
|
2.6:1
|
147.27
|
10,919
|
| 54 |
|
Fiddlesticks
|
51.01%
|
21,675
|
2.22:1
|
75.60
|
9,727
|
| 55 |
|
Bard
|
51.02%
|
26,319
|
2.61:1
|
27.23
|
9,117
|
| 56 |
|
LeBlanc
|
51.06%
|
60,843
|
2.89:1
|
158.17
|
11,286
|
| 57 |
|
Viktor
|
51.06%
|
43,390
|
2.23:1
|
193.37
|
11,610
|
| 58 |
|
Cassiopeia
|
51.08%
|
11,843
|
2.25:1
|
194.54
|
11,593
|
| 59 |
|
Taliyah
|
51.16%
|
28,067
|
2.61:1
|
166.80
|
11,873
|
| 60 |
|
Ashe
|
51.19%
|
25,270
|
2.49:1
|
191.16
|
11,729
|
| 61 |
|
Janna
|
51.23%
|
42,797
|
3.06:1
|
16.84
|
8,158
|
| 62 |
|
Kog'Maw
|
51.28%
|
12,844
|
2.27:1
|
199.49
|
12,539
|
| 63 |
|
Vayne
|
51.31%
|
96,069
|
2.23:1
|
191.06
|
12,069
|
| 64 |
|
Malphite
|
51.33%
|
34,658
|
2.57:1
|
157.88
|
10,395
|
| 65 |
|
Tryndamere
|
51.33%
|
29,837
|
1.72:1
|
228.28
|
12,574
|
| 66 |
|
Vladimir
|
51.36%
|
30,021
|
2.36:1
|
191.69
|
11,335
|
| 67 |
|
Yorick
|
51.37%
|
11,434
|
1.64:1
|
198.04
|
11,381
|
| 68 |
|
Shyvana
|
51.41%
|
13,262
|
2.49:1
|
186.24
|
12,123
|
| 69 |
|
Hecarim
|
51.42%
|
26,304
|
2.73:1
|
161.04
|
11,898
|
| 70 |
|
Illaoi
|
51.42%
|
15,106
|
1.58:1
|
208.28
|
11,789
|
| 71 |
|
Renekton
|
51.43%
|
33,655
|
2.04:1
|
209.66
|
11,944
|
| 72 |
|
Twisted Fate
|
51.43%
|
31,998
|
2.58:1
|
182.15
|
11,850
|
| 73 |
|
Kindred
|
51.45%
|
27,251
|
2.29:1
|
161.36
|
11,874
|
| 74 |
|
Kassadin
|
51.46%
|
49,856
|
2.65:1
|
179.14
|
11,509
|
| 75 |
|
Rengar
|
51.47%
|
40,504
|
2.25:1
|
170.99
|
12,173
|
| 76 |
|
Kennen
|
51.48%
|
14,362
|
2.22:1
|
172.97
|
10,973
|
| 77 |
|
Vi
|
51.49%
|
18,978
|
2.35:1
|
157.62
|
11,682
|
| 78 |
|
Swain
|
51.54%
|
20,101
|
2.66:1
|
163.11
|
10,838
|
| 79 |
|
Jarvan IV
|
51.54%
|
43,985
|
3.08:1
|
154.61
|
11,550
|
| 80 |
|
Veigar
|
51.56%
|
46,301
|
2.43:1
|
174.35
|
11,639
|
| 81 |
|
Zed
|
51.57%
|
58,056
|
2.34:1
|
186.64
|
12,353
|
| 82 |
|
Kha'Zix
|
51.60%
|
76,812
|
2.55:1
|
159.12
|
12,039
|
| 83 |
|
Urgot
|
51.62%
|
61,845
|
2.32:1
|
184.42
|
11,263
|
| 84 |
|
Maokai
|
51.64%
|
12,348
|
2.55:1
|
136.42
|
9,556
|
| 85 |
|
Xerath
|
51.66%
|
24,415
|
2.94:1
|
154.64
|
11,173
|
| 86 |
|
Kayn
|
51.69%
|
81,835
|
2.42:1
|
162.39
|
11,888
|
| 87 |
|
Alistar
|
51.70%
|
63,228
|
2.72:1
|
44.79
|
7,736
|
| 88 |
|
Darius
|
51.76%
|
71,447
|
1.95:1
|
191.78
|
11,592
|
| 89 |
|
Soraka
|
51.84%
|
33,234
|
2.88:1
|
16.05
|
7,843
|
| 90 |
|
Riven
|
51.85%
|
44,531
|
2.06:1
|
197.53
|
11,794
|
| 91 |
|
Diana
|
51.87%
|
24,262
|
2.14:1
|
186.65
|
12,006
|
| 92 |
|
Kayle
|
51.94%
|
9,816
|
2.09:1
|
198.06
|
11,630
|
| 93 |
|
Leona
|
51.97%
|
47,848
|
2.6:1
|
49.87
|
7,993
|
| 94 |
|
Taric
|
51.97%
|
12,529
|
3.11:1
|
51.40
|
7,770
|
| 95 |
|
Xin Zhao
|
51.99%
|
51,038
|
2.43:1
|
152.32
|
11,393
|
| 96 |
|
Kled
|
52.06%
|
18,921
|
2.51:1
|
173.85
|
11,559
|
| 97 |
|
Katarina
|
52.09%
|
21,935
|
2.36:1
|
165.65
|
11,813
|
| 98 |
|
Master Yi
|
52.13%
|
45,937
|
1.97:1
|
175.81
|
12,559
|
| 99 |
|
Thresh
|
52.21%
|
154,077
|
2.89:1
|
17.43
|
8,357
|
| 100 |
|
Jhin
|
52.28%
|
111,024
|
2.94:1
|
197.09
|
12,183
|
| 101 |
|
Lux
|
52.29%
|
63,467
|
2.9:1
|
119.09
|
10,517
|
| 102 |
|
Warwick
|
52.29%
|
26,063
|
2.48:1
|
149.57
|
11,530
|
| 103 |
|
Sion
|
52.36%
|
77,064
|
2.03:1
|
178.12
|
10,624
|
| 104 |
|
Vel'Koz
|
52.42%
|
41,968
|
2.49:1
|
116.12
|
10,722
|
| 105 |
|
Rumble
|
52.42%
|
12,748
|
2.42:1
|
179.72
|
11,218
|
| 106 |
|
Mordekaiser
|
52.43%
|
7,436
|
2.08:1
|
184.68
|
11,292
|
| 107 |
|
Ekko
|
52.44%
|
60,282
|
2.46:1
|
181.68
|
11,792
|
| 108 |
|
Graves
|
52.48%
|
89,425
|
2.53:1
|
190.29
|
12,566
|
| 109 |
|
Zilean
|
52.54%
|
33,558
|
3.09:1
|
88.26
|
9,377
|
| 110 |
|
Jinx
|
52.58%
|
45,176
|
2.55:1
|
207.60
|
12,364
|
| 111 |
|
Twitch
|
52.61%
|
43,030
|
2.56:1
|
179.83
|
12,447
|
| 112 |
|
Blitzcrank
|
52.65%
|
38,055
|
2.64:1
|
43.71
|
8,034
|
| 113 |
|
Teemo
|
52.65%
|
28,697
|
1.89:1
|
184.69
|
11,623
|
| 114 |
|
Nocturne
|
52.71%
|
46,055
|
2.55:1
|
168.97
|
12,147
|
| 115 |
|
Rammus
|
52.72%
|
22,025
|
2.91:1
|
136.21
|
10,736
|
| 116 |
|
Anivia
|
52.89%
|
24,668
|
2.97:1
|
195.51
|
11,565
|
| 117 |
|
Lucian
|
52.96%
|
159,307
|
2.78:1
|
201.46
|
12,389
|
| 118 |
|
Quinn
|
52.98%
|
12,830
|
2.15:1
|
185.37
|
12,160
|
| 119 |
|
Singed
|
52.98%
|
21,360
|
1.98:1
|
204.50
|
11,207
|
| 120 |
|
Talon
|
53.00%
|
28,209
|
2.33:1
|
195.27
|
12,595
|
| 121 |
|
Nami
|
53.03%
|
87,012
|
3.29:1
|
12.77
|
8,153
|
| 122 |
|
Ziggs
|
53.10%
|
12,633
|
2.62:1
|
199.42
|
11,785
|
| 123 |
|
Jax
|
53.13%
|
91,720
|
1.97:1
|
190.16
|
12,039
|
| 124 |
|
Zyra
|
53.23%
|
35,033
|
2.26:1
|
55.32
|
9,879
|
| 125 |
|
Garen
|
53.26%
|
45,728
|
2.32:1
|
189.59
|
11,393
|
| 126 |
|
Wukong
|
53.27%
|
25,508
|
2.4:1
|
166.08
|
11,839
|
| 127 |
|
Malzahar
|
53.27%
|
40,704
|
2.45:1
|
204.23
|
11,616
|
| 128 |
|
Sivir
|
53.32%
|
39,729
|
2.84:1
|
227.19
|
12,713
|
| 129 |
|
Pantheon
|
53.32%
|
33,556
|
2.42:1
|
150.00
|
11,347
|
| 130 |
|
Draven
|
53.53%
|
51,533
|
2.25:1
|
195.02
|
13,061
|
| 131 |
|
Ahri
|
53.53%
|
73,170
|
2.75:1
|
177.49
|
11,244
|
| 132 |
|
Brand
|
53.60%
|
50,587
|
2.05:1
|
71.59
|
10,261
|
| 133 |
|
Heimerdinger
|
53.66%
|
22,119
|
2.18:1
|
185.87
|
11,274
|
| 134 |
|
Amumu
|
53.72%
|
24,189
|
2.8:1
|
152.67
|
11,009
|
| 135 |
|
Sona
|
53.74%
|
33,832
|
2.85:1
|
19.60
|
8,557
|
| 136 |
|
Annie
|
53.85%
|
19,367
|
2.44:1
|
152.61
|
11,002
|
| 137 |
|
Miss Fortune
|
54.26%
|
62,381
|
2.63:1
|
191.52
|
12,104
|
| 138 |
|
Aurelion Sol
|
54.32%
|
10,340
|
2.88:1
|
190.51
|
11,541
|
| 139 |
|
Fizz
|
54.42%
|
37,897
|
2.52:1
|
169.54
|
11,770
|
| 140 |
|
Udyr
|
54.43%
|
31,521
|
2.18:1
|
176.60
|
11,795
|
| 141 |
|
Shaco
|
54.70%
|
30,681
|
2.63:1
|
163.86
|
12,189
|


| fizzbuzz(n) = | { | FizzBuzz if rem( n/3 ) = 0 and rem( n/5 ) = 0 |
| Fizz if rem( n/3 ) = 0 | ||
| Buzz if rem( n/5 ) = 0 | ||
| n |
defmodule FizzBuzz do
def fizz_word(0, 0, _), do: "FizzBuzz"
def fizz_word(0, _, _), do: "Fizz"
def fizz_word(_, 0, _), do: "Buzz"
def fizz_word(_, _, n), do: n
def fizzbuzz(n) do
fizz_word( rem(n,3), rem(n,5), n )
end
def result(n) do
Enum.map(1..n, fn(n) ->
fizzbuzz(n)
end)
end
def print(n) do
result(n)
|> Enum.join(", ")
|> IO.puts
end
end
FizzBuzz.print(100)
Pattern Matching | Pipe Operator
“Elixir has changed the way I think about programming. Not just in terms of "Oh, its a functional language", it's actually changed my conception of what it means to program.~ Dave Thomas
Taken from: Think Different“Elixir has changed the way I think about programming. Not just in terms of "Oh, its a functional language", it's actually changed my conception of what it means to program.~ Dave Thomas
Taken from: Rise of The Phoenix - Building an Elixir Web Framework“I want to long term use [Elixir and the Phoenix Framework] to replace all of my client work and everything I want to build personally~ Chris McCord
Taken from: The Excitement of Elixir“Programming in Erlang sucks. Elixir is everything good about Erlang and none — almost none — of the bad.~ Devin Torres
Erlang was originally developed in 1986 by Ericsson for telephony applications to support highly concurrent systems
Elixir doesn't have built-in random or time libraries (although there are multiple packages). Let's use Erlang's libraries:
defmodule Random do
def uniform do
:random.uniform
end
def seed do
:random.seed(:erlang.now)
end
end
brew install elixir
defmacro match?(left, right) do
quote do
case unquote(right) do
unquote(left) ->
true
_ ->
false
end
end
end
iex> list = [{:a,1},{:b,2},{:a,3}]
[a: 1, b: 2, a: 3]
iex> Enum.filter list, fn (thing) -> match?({:a, _}, thing) end
[a: 1, a: 3]
Taken from: Elixir: It's Not About Syntax
brew install elixir
defmodule Math do
def sum_list([head|tail], accumulator) do
sum_list(tail, head + accumulator)
end
def sum_list([], accumulator) do
accumulator
end
end
Math.sum_list([1, 2, 3], 0) #=> 6
Taken from: Elixir Getting Started: Recursion
# Compile the module and create a process that evaluates `area_loop` in the shell
pid = spawn(fn -> Geometry.area_loop() end) #=> #PID<0.40.0>
# Send a message to `pid` that will match a pattern in the receive statement
send pid, {:rectangle, 2, 3}
#=> Area = 6
# {:rectangle,2,3}
send pid, {:circle, 2}
#=> Area = 12.56000000000000049738
# {:circle,2}
# The shell is also a process, you can use `self` to get the current pid
self() #=> #PID<0.27.0>
Taken from: Learn X in Y Minutes - Elixir
iex> a = [ 1,2,3 ]
iex> b = [[ 1,2,3 ]]
iex> [c] = [[ 1,2,3 ]]
iex> a == c
true
iex> [ x,y,z ] = [ 1,2,3 ]
iex> z
3
iex> "Today is " <> date = "Today is December 16th"
iex> date
"December 16th"
defmodule MyApp do
def callback(:ok, data) do
# success
end
def callback(:error, data) do
# handle failure
end
end
Back To FizzBuzz
The pipe operator(|>
) is most helpful when
transforming data through a sequence. The operator pipes
the result of an expression into the first argument of the
next function. Confusing, nested function calls no longer
need temporary variables to make them readable:
# Confusing, nested function calls
def print(n) do
IO.puts( Enum.join( result(n), ", " ) )
end
# versus using the pipe operator
def print(n) do
result(n)
|> Enum.join(", ")
|> IO.puts
end
Back To FizzBuzz
it 'releases one invite credit when it is withdrawn' do
sender = @invite.sender
expect{ @invite.withdraw; sender.reload }.
to change{ sender.available_invite_credits.length }.
by(1)
end
it 'releases one invite credit when it is withdrawn' do
sender = @invite.sender
expect{ @invite.withdraw }.
to change{ User.available_invite_credits(sender.id).length }.
by(1)
end
# find the author counts
author_counts = []
author_counts_index = -1
current_author = ''
for i in 0...commits.length
commit = commits[i]
if commit.author == current_author
author_counts[author_counts_index][1] += 1
else
current_author = commit.author
author_counts << [commit.author, 1]
author_counts_index += 1
end
end
commits.sort_by do |commit|
commit.author
end.
chunk do |commit|
commit.author
end.
each do |author, author_commits|
puts "#{author} has #{author_commits.count} commits"
end
My approaches to some Ruby problems have probably changed in subtle ways. Learning Elixir has been fun and will help me learn other languages (and their strengths) faster. I'm probably also better prepared to use Proc objects, the Proc#curry method, and Enumerator::Lazy objects but directly practicing them would be even better (perhaps with katas).


Open letter to railway bosses
by Father to two daughtersPublic transport companies, you have broken me.
You’ve charged me through the nose, you’ve cancelled and delayed trains whenever you felt like it and left me, and thousands like me, out in the cold and the dark, miles from home once too often.
Our money’s never late, but more often than not, your trains are. It’s not that hard. Just follow your timetable, your passengers have to.
What is a cash-cow to your bosses is a means of getting to work and back every day for the poor saps who rely on it. And they get into trouble when they’re late, through no fault of their own.
 Someone else’s late train stuck on the line in front, signalling problems and a rival operator’s train parked at the wrong platform.
Last Thursday morning, my train set off THREE TIMES later than its entire journey time. Compensation for turning up to work an hour late? £1.70.
You have no idea how our hearts sink when we stand on the platform, only to see a four-carriage train pull in that’s already so full, it’s dangerous. Often, that’s how we start and end our working day and we hate you for it.
I was lumbered with our third-rate transport system for four months thanks to a shattered elbow and wrist from a cycling accident in July, and they’re on the mend now so I’m fit to drive.
And I worked it out, getting to work and back on public transport costs me £336.80 a month. That’s a lot of money.
For that, I can get a brand new car and tell the train and bus companies where to stick it. Which is exactly what I’ve done. It’s very laudable to campaign for green transport solutions and get cars off the road but while public transport is so expensive and so unreliable, people will only use it as an absolute last resort.
One way of making it all work is to make it a condition of directorships at Virgin, TransPennine Express, Northern and the rest that they have to get to work and back every day on their company’s service, while wearing a badge to say who they are. And watch punctuality rocket.


Team - DRS (for more info click "Team" above) Course-Computer Engineering Students of Jamia Millia Islamia


If you see this page, the nginx web server is successfully installed and working. Further configuration is required.
For online documentation and support please refer to
nginx.org.
Commercial support is available at
nginx.com.
Thank you for using nginx.
Page auto create by ActVPS Scripts, more detail at:
https://actcms.work.


Pat's Salmon Cookie Co.
Internal Sales Information
These things are so good they sell themselves!!! -Pat
Sales Data Table
Expansion Stores!
Add Expansion Store Data
New Store Name:
Minimum Hourly Customers:
Maximum Hourly Customers:
Average Cookies per Customer:


Toggle navigation
Clean the Air, Plant the Trees,
Bersihkan Udara, Tanam Pohon
Home
Tree adoption
Register
Login
Welcome, Guess
Login
Email address
Password
Login


I remember reading a quote a while ago by someone somewhere that said something like
There are only two hard things in Computer Science: compilers and cache invalidation.
I might be off by one on this one, as I read this a long time ago, but I am pretty sure that one of the hard things was cache invalidation.
"How is this quote relevant to our discussion?"
Err... I thought I might put something up there since we will talking about caching in this article. To be more specific we will be talking about caching in couchdb.
A document in couchdb is simply a json object. For example
{
"name":"Rayman",
"roll_number":23
}
When this object is saved in couchdb it adds two special fields to this document and it becomes:
{
"_id":12e4r75869098567,
"_rev": 1-e234588769829,
"name":"Rayman",
"roll_number":23
}
These two special fields are the _id and the _rev fields. The _id field is a unique identifier for a document. As you might expect this has to be unique for every document in that is stored within couchdb. The _rev
is the one which we are more interested in at the moment._rev
field denotes a specific revision of couchdb document. What this means is that every time you update a document it's _rev
field is updated as well. The old documents can still be accessed by querying with the old _rev
id. This makes couchdb documents versioned.
"Cool. But what does this have to do with caching?"
when you query a couchdb document using the http api it will send in the _rev
as an etag. This makes sense because the versioned content in a document is uniquely identified by it's _rev
field. When a browser sends an If-None-Match
header to couchdb it is matched against the current _rev
of the document. If the header and the _rev
fields are unchanged couchdb can safely send a 304--Not Modified status code to the browser.
So the document level caching in couchdb is handled by etags which are just the _rev
field of the document. Pretty simple so far.
Things get a bit complicated with views. There are two important points to keep in mind here :-
On disk the view indexes are stored in a file which is named after md5 hash of the content of all the views in a design document. This means that if you change the content of any single view within a design document the index will have to be rebuilt.
The views are built and updated when you read from them.
Now that we have a solid understanding of views we can understand how etags are generated. Etags in views are generated by taking the md5 hash of a unique signature. What makes up a signature. Well lots of things. Take a look at the following structure
-record(mrargs, {
view_type,
reduce,
preflight_fun,
start_key,
start_key_docid,
end_key,
end_key_docid,
keys,
direction = fwd,
limit = 16#10000000,
skip = 0,
group_level = 0,
stale = false,
inclusive_end = true,
include_docs = false,
doc_options = [],
update_seq=false,
conflicts,
callback,
list,
extra = []
}).
This is an erlang record that makes up the gist of the view signature that is used to then generate an etag. As a whole the structure looks a bit daunting. But if we take a look at the fields one at a time most of them are recognizable. For instance:-
start_key,
end_key,
start_key_docid,
end_key_docid
reduce,
include_docs=true,
keys,
limit,
skip,
group_level
are simply the query parameters to the couchdb view api
. So it's easy to deduce that one of the factors that makes up the signature are the query parameters to the view. This is easily verifiable. Simply query a view with different parameters and then inspect their etags. They will all be different.
The other important thing that makes up the signature is the update and purge seq of the database for which the view is being queried. The update and purge sequences can be checked by issuing a get request to your database.
Conclusion
Etag in a view depends upon the query parameters, the update sequence of the database and the purge seq of the database. If none of these three variables change the etag won't change and couchdb will issue a 304--Not-Modified header.
List functions are interesting because they can be used to process the result of views and push out the results in a format that is consumable by our client. What they do is they take in the result of view as an input -> apply the transformation we want on that input and returns the result. So I think one would assume that the etags in the list depends upon the value etag of the view. One would be right to an extent.
The etags in the list function does indeed depend upon the signature of the underlying view. But there's more that it depends upon. Let me quote in a small section from the couchdb source code : -
ETagFun = fun(BaseSig, Acc0) ->
UserCtx = Req#httpd.user_ctx,
Name = UserCtx#user_ctx.name,
Roles = UserCtx#user_ctx.roles,
Accept = couch_httpd:header_value(Req, "Accept"),
Parts = {couch_httpd:doc_etag(DDoc), Accept, {Name, Roles}},
ETag = couch_httpd:make_etag({BaseSig, Parts}),
.......Rest of the function continued
The etag function besides the base signature depends upon
Conclusion
A resource from a list will be cached if the user name, the user roles, the accept header and the design document from which the list is being queried stays the same. This has two important implications.
a) It does not matter if the content returned by the list function is different. If the parameters that go into calculating the etag do not change the the etag won't change. Or your resource would be cached even if the content returned is different.
b) Since list functions can be called from different design document than the view the etag of list will also depend upon the etag of the design document.
If you have understood how the etags for the views and list are calculated then the show function is not too difficult to understand. I will quote the source:-
couch_httpd:make_etag({couch_httpd:doc_etag(DDoc), DocPart, Accept,
{UserCtx#user_ctx.name, UserCtx#user_ctx.roles}, More}).
So the etag of the show function depends upon :-
So once more it does not really matter if the content returned by the show function is different from the content that originally generated the etag. All it cares is whether the four parameters changed or not.
As we have seen that list and show function do not calculate etag from the content of the response. So this makes them unsuitable for serving dynamic content to the browser. In these cases I usually generate my own etags that is an md5 hash of the original show/list etag +etag calculated from the content. This way if the content and the underlying etag does not change couchdb will send a 304 response but if any one of them changes 200 status code along with new etag will be sent.
For example:-
I have a show function that works on a given document called the account
. This account document has a structure like so..
"base": "...."
"rent_contract_template":"

"
"rent_summary_template": "

"
Don't mind the finer details. This account document simply holds the template strings. The base is the outer html where as the rent_contract
and rent_summary
are the html that will be appended after transforming them against a data set. Pretty standard stuff. My show function works against this account document.
But to this show function I also post
the results from two list functions that serve as the data set against which the templates will be computed. So how do I maintain a etag for this dynamic scenario. As we already know that etag in show/list is not calculated by the content but from a set of predefined parameters. So I make my own etags. The ingredients:-
are concatenated and it's md5 hash is calculated. I send the resultant string to the browser as the final etag. Now if the etag from any one of my input parameters i.e the list1,the list 2 or the show change the content returned by the template and hence the final etag would be different and I can serve dynamic cache-able content right from my show function.
That's it for this post folks. Want more? The official couchdb blog is pretty cool. Also there is this silly post that illustrates how you can build CABS with couchdb


when you work with us,you are part of the team of commited collabors. All aspects of our software development process are intergrated,interactive and agile.
Our approach unifies design development and product managment to create exceptional products.
We start each project by understanding your business goals,the user's need and the product requirements. then we help translate them into effective and elegant solutions
Before we sign a contract or write a line of code our team will spend the neccssary time needed to understand your product vision
The outcome of this scoping session is a proposal or high -level statment of work
based on your requirements,we can provide a complete offering or just the pieces you need
Design
Development
Product Management
image 4
image 3
image 2
image 1
image 5
image6
image 7
imgage 8


Your murderous rage is guaranteed to have an orgasmic episode of limitless violance.
Don't worry, your secret's safe with us. No one in the world would know your actual identity.
If you happen to die, may you rest in peace knowing that our tight insurance would protect your interests.


--- title: Map the function fn over the elements elems and return the outputs. type: docs repo: https://github.com/rstudio/keras menu: main: name: Map the function fn over the elements elems and return the outputs. - keras parent: keras-reference aliases: - /reference/keras/k_map_fn.html - /keras/reference/k_map_fn.html - /guide/keras/reference/k_map_fn.html - /tools/tools/keras/reference/k_map_fn.html - /installation/keras/reference/k_map_fn.html - /tutorials/keras/reference/k_map_fn.html - /guide/tools/keras/reference/k_map_fn.html - /deploy/keras/reference/k_map_fn.html - /tools/keras/reference/k_map_fn.html - /tutorials/tools/keras/reference/k_map_fn.html ---
Map the function fn over the elements elems and return the outputs.
k_map_fn(fn, elems, name = NULL, dtype = NULL)
| fn | Function that will be called upon each element in elems |
| elems | tensor |
| name | A string name for the map node in the graph |
| dtype | Output data type. |
Tensor with dtype dtype
.
This function is part of a set of Keras backend functions that enable lower level access to the core operations of the backend tensor engine (e.g. TensorFlow, CNTK, Theano, etc.).
You can see a list of all available backend functions here: https://keras.rstudio.com/articles/backend.html#backend-functions.


{% extends "tutor/base.html" %} {% block content %}
Thank you for your payment!
After 5 seconds you will be redirected to the main page


You've probably wondering: how does your program know what the weather is today?
It is pulling information from something called an API, or application programming interface! An API allows you to access data from other sources. Today we are using a weather API !
Ever used Google Maps for directions? That is an API too!
There are some variables in the weather API: location, weather (rainy, sunny), temperature, humidity, etc. Each variable stores according value according to your geolocation.


Rails 5 prevents bad things™ from happening to production databases:
$ RAILS_ENV=production rake db:drop
rake aborted!
ActiveRecord::ProtectedEnvironmentError: You are attempting to run a destructive action against your 'production' database
If you are sure you want to continue, run the same command with the environment variable
DISABLE_DATABASE_ENVIRONMENT_CHECK=1
Protected environments are configurable:
# config/application.rb
ActiveRecord::Base.protected_environments << 'staging'
For older versions of Rails, I add the following to lib/tasks/db.rake
:
namespace :db do
desc 'Protect against running task in production'
task :protect do
fail 'Refusing to run in production environment' if Rails.env == 'production'
end
task :drop => :protect
task 'schema:load' => :protect
end


public abstract class Try<T> extends java.lang.Object implements Monad<T,Try<?>>
Monad
implementation for the attempted execution of value-supplying
operations that may fail with an exception. Whether the execution was
successful can be tested with isSuccess()
.
Executions can be performed in two different ways: either immediately by
creating an instance with now(ThrowingSupplier)
or lazily with
lazy(ThrowingSupplier)
. In the first case the provided supplier will
be evaluated upon creation of the try instance. In the case of lazy
executions the supplier will only be evaluated when the Try is consumed by
invoking one of the terminating methods like Functor.orUse(Object)
or Functor.orFail()
. This will also be the case for mapped lazy tries. A side effect
of this is that lazy tries may appear as not complying with the monad laws,
although effectively they are (see method comment of lazy(ThrowingSupplier)
for details).
The supplier of a try, even of a lazy one, is always only evaluated once.
Each subsequent consumption will yield the same result. If a supplier should
be re-evaluated on each call the Call
monad can be used instead.
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
<V,R,N extends Monad<V,Try<?>>> |
and(N rOther,
java.util.function.BiFunction<? super T,? super V,? extends R> fJoin)
Combines this monad with another monad into a new monad of the same type.
|
static <T> Try<T> |
failure(java.lang.Exception e)
Returns an instance that represents a failed execution.
|
Try<T> |
filter(java.util.function.Predicate<T> pCriteria)
Filter this try according to the given criteria by returning a try that
is successful if this try is successful and the wrapped value fulfills
the criteria, or a failure otherwise.
|
abstract <R,N extends Monad<R,Try<?>>> |
flatMap(java.util.function.Function<? super T,N> fMap)
Maps this instance into another monad by applying a mapping function to
the enclosed value that produces the new monad.
|
Try<T> |
ifSuccessful(java.util.function.Consumer<? super T> fConsumer)
A semantic alternative to
then(Consumer) . |
abstract boolean |
isSuccess()
Checks whether the execution was successful.
|
static <T> Try<T> |
lazy(de.esoco.lib.expression.ThrowingSupplier<T> fSupplier)
Returns a new instance that will perform a lazy evaluation of the given
supplier.
|
<R> Try<R> |
map(java.util.function.Function<? super T,? extends R> fMap)
Redefined here to change the return type to Monad.
|
static <T> Try<T> |
now(de.esoco.lib.expression.ThrowingSupplier<T> fSupplier)
Returns a new instance that represents the immediate execution of the
given
Supplier . |
static <T> Try<java.util.Collection<T>> |
ofAll(java.util.Collection<Try<T>> rTries)
Converts a collection of attempted executions into either a successful
try of a collection of values if all tries in the collection were
successful or into a failed try if one or more tries in the collection
have failed.
|
static <T> Try<java.util.stream.Stream<T>> |
ofSuccessful(java.util.stream.Stream<Try<T>> rTries)
Converts a stream of attempted executions into a try of a stream of
successful values.
|
abstract Try<T> |
orElse(java.util.function.Consumer<java.lang.Exception> fHandler)
Redefined here to change the return type.
|
static Try<java.lang.Void> |
run(de.esoco.lib.expression.ThrowingRunnable fCode)
Returns a new instance that represents the immediate execution of the
given
Runnable . |
static <T> Try<T> |
success(T rValue)
Returns an instance that represents a failed execution.
|
Try<T> |
then(java.util.function.Consumer<? super T> fConsumer)
Redefined here to provide a default implementation and to change the
return type to Monad.
|
java.lang.String |
toString() |
public static <T> Try<T> failure(java.lang.Exception e)
e
- The error exceptionpublic static <T> Try<T> lazy(de.esoco.lib.expression.ThrowingSupplier<T> fSupplier)
Functor.orUse(Object)
is invoked to access the
result.
 This is because when (flat) mapped additional wrapping suppliers will be created that will also be evaluated lazily. Until resolving tests between otherwise identical lazy tries will fail because the created supplier cannot not be recognized as equal.  Equality tests should therefore only be used with caution on lazy tries (or better, not at all).
An instance that evaluates the supplier immediately and directly obeys
the monad laws can be created with now(ThrowingSupplier)
.
fSupplier
- The throwing supplier to evaluate lazilypublic static <T> Try<T> now(de.esoco.lib.expression.ThrowingSupplier<T> fSupplier)
Supplier
. The returned instance either represents a
successful execution or a failure if the execution failed.
An instance that evaluates the supplier lazily on the first access can
be created with lazy(ThrowingSupplier)
.
fSupplier
- The supplier to executepublic static <T> Try<java.util.Collection<T>> ofAll(java.util.Collection<Try<T>> rTries)
Other than ofSuccessful(Stream)
this transformation cannot be
performed on a stream (of possibly indefinite size) because success or
failure needs to be determined upon invocation.
rTries
- The collection of tries to convertpublic static <T> Try<java.util.stream.Stream<T>> ofSuccessful(java.util.stream.Stream<Try<T>> rTries)
rTries
- The stream of tries to convertpublic static Try<java.lang.Void> run(de.esoco.lib.expression.ThrowingRunnable fCode)
Runnable
. The returned instance either represents a
successful execution or a failure if the execution failed.
Because a runnable doesn't return a value the generic type of the result is VOID and consequently the wrapped value is NULL. Therefore mapping or consuming the returned instance doesn't make sense. The main purpose of this method is to serve as a compact alternative to try/catch blocks, like in this example:
Try.run(() -> invokeWithPossibleFailure()).orElse(e -> handleError(e));
fCode
- The code to executepublic static <T> Try<T> success(T rValue)
rValue
- eError The error exceptionpublic abstract <R,N extends Monad<R,Try<?>>> Try<R> flatMap(java.util.function.Function<? super T,N> fMap)
public abstract boolean isSuccess()
public abstract Try<T> orElse(java.util.function.Consumer<java.lang.Exception> fHandler)
orElse
in interface Functor<T>
fHandler
- The consumer of the the error that occurredFunctor.orElse(Consumer)
public <V,R,N extends Monad<V,Try<?>>> Try<R> and(N rOther, java.util.function.BiFunction<? super T,? super V,? extends R> fJoin)
Monad.flatMap(Function)
on this instance and
"lifting" the other monad by invoking it's Monad.map(Function)
method.
Therefore this type of method is sometimes also called "lift" or
"liftM2".
Implementations should override this method to return their own type
but they can simply invoke the default implementation (
Monad.super.and(rOther, fJoin)
) and cast the result to their own
type. The explicit declaration in subclasses is necessary because of the
limitations of Java's generic type system.
public Try<T> filter(java.util.function.Predicate<T> pCriteria)
pCriteria
- A predicate defining the filter criteriapublic final Try<T> ifSuccessful(java.util.function.Consumer<? super T> fConsumer)
then(Consumer)
.fConsumer
- The consumer to invokepublic <R> Try<R> map(java.util.function.Function<? super T,? extends R> fMap)
Monad.flatMap(Function)
and
declare their own type as the return type.public Try<T> then(java.util.function.Consumer<? super T> fConsumer)
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object


Aaron Ramsey issues rallying cry to Wales ahead of huge do-or-die game against Hungary
Wales' win over Azerbaijan coupled with Croatia's victory against Slovakia means a win against Hungary on Tuesday would see Ryan Giggs' side qualify automatically for Euro 2020
by James Nursey, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/james-nursey/Aaron Ramsey says Euro 2016 was the time of his life and has urged Wales to seize the chance to return to the finals.
Victory over Azerbaijan set up a blockbuster final qualifier in Cardiff on Tuesday against Hungary for second spot in Group E behind winners Croatia.
Ryan Giggs’ side have a play-off spot in the bag already via the Nations League, but are desperate to qualify automatically.
They kept those hopes alive as they made it four qualifiers unbeaten with a dominant display in Azerbaijan.
Fourteen minutes into the second half, Ramsey, 28, made his first Wales appearance for a year when he came off the bench.
And the fit-again Juventus midfielder is now anxious for another crack at the Euros after helping Wales to the
semi-finals three years ago when he was named in Uefa’s team of the tournament.
Ramsey, who replaced Gareth Bale for his 59th cap, said: “We missed out on the World Cup, which was disappointing. But we had the best time ever at the Euros and we want to experience something like it again.
“We have a lot of new faces who haven’t experienced that, so for them as well it would be massive.
“We did the hardest part to win in Azerbaijan. To come away to a place like this is always difficult and tricky.
“Croatia came here and drew last time so we knew how difficult it was.
“Now we go into Tuesday knowing that a win will take us to the Euros. It would mean everything again.”
Ramsey’s introduction helped Wales comfortably see out the game against opponents who are ranked 111th in the world, 87 places below Giggs’ men.
Wales led 2-0 at the break. Harry Wilson’s set-piece was headed home by Kieffer Moore for the opener.
And Dan James set up the second with a superb curler from outside the box which came back off the woodwork for Wilson to head into the net.
Manager Giggs explained after the game that he could not risk star duo Bale and Ramsey on the pitch together as neither of them had played much for their club sides recently due to injury.
But he is hoping to start the influential pair against Hungary for the first time in a year.
Wales defender Chris Mepham said: “The pair of them are world-class players. Rambo made a massive difference when he came on.
“He provided that assurance and calmness on the ball which filters through the team. As a centre-half it gives you that confidence to pick him out and he changed the game when he came on.
“Now we have momentum at the right time.
“We have to take all of these positives into Tuesday’s massive game in front of a home crowd, which always helps us.
“I would just encourage the supporters to get behind us and believe we can get the result that is needed to take us into the Euros.”


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% load django_bootstrap_breadcrumbs %} {% load exercise_filters %} {% block breadcrumbs %} {{ block.super }} {% breadcrumb object.course.code object.course.get_absolute_url %} {% breadcrumb "Peer-review exercise" ""%} {% breadcrumb object.name object.get_absolute_url %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% if not lti %} {% include "../tabs.html" with tab="exercise" %} {% endif %}
{% if object.type != 'GROUP' %} In this exercise you're peer-reviewing other students' submissions to the exercise {{ object.reviewable_exercise.name }} {% else %} In this exercise you're peer-reviewing other members in your own group. {% endif %}
{% endif %} {% include "./_open_times.html" %} {% include "./_re_errormsgs.html" %}


--- layout : splash title : Home ---
As a pre-release you'll be installing the ruhoh gem from its git source via the new blog scaffold.
Use the quick start below or View Full Readme
$ git clone 'git://github.com/ruhoh/blog.git' 'blog-v2' $ cd blog-v2 $ git checkout "2.0.alpha" $ bundle install $ bundle exec rackup -p 9292
Use ruhoh from the command line:
$ bundle exec ruhoh help


House and Disco Records
Cart
Your cart
×
All records are shipped from Germany with tracking and insurance.
Shipping to EU: 1 to 30 records 14€
Shipping in DE: 1 to 30 records 5€
Discounts applicable.
#
Product name
Price
Condition
Shipping
to EU
in DE
Total


When you work with us,you are part of a team of committed collaborators. All aspects of our software development process are intergrated,interactive and agile.
Our approach unifies design,development and product management to
create exceptional products.
We start each project by understanding your business goals,the user's
needs and the product requirements Then we help translate them into
effective and elegant solutions.
Our approach unifies design,development and product management to
create exceptional products.
We start each project by understanding your business goals,the user's
needs and the product requirements Then we help translate them into
effective and elegant solutions.
Before we sign a contract or write a line of code,our team will spend
the necessary time needed to understand your product vision.
The outcome of this scoping session is proposal of high-level
statement of work.
Based on your requirements,We can provide a complete offering or just
pieces you need
DESIGN
DEVELOPMENT
PRODUCT MANAGEMENT


Built with by James Bovis | DadBot is built using DEXTER
Dadbot uses an API to deliver jokes to users. Thanks to icanhazdadjoke.com for providing the information.
Thanks to GIPHY and their awesome API for giving DadBot his amazing GIF replies.


- Getting started with TealinuxOS
- TealinuxOS Installation
- Migration and Upgrade
- Introducing Desktop Environment
- Settings and Options
- Default App Introduction
- Network and Internet Connection
- Printing and Scanning
- Managing Installed Apps
- Maintaining Computer Securoty
- Hardwares
- Administrative Tasks
- Command Line
Hardwares
Multiple Driver Restrictions
Why are some drivers limited?
Restricted Drivers are driver limitations for a hardware device because they are not available freely or open source.
Most devices (hardware) installed on your computer can function normally in TeaLinuxOS. These devices tend not to have driver limitations, which means drivers can be modified and problems with devices can be corrected.
When some hardware can not run smoothly in TeaLinuxOS it can be because the device has Restricted Driver. Usually hardware makers have not released the details of the hardware itself that allows for developers to create drivers of their own. Devices like this have limited functionality or may not work at all.
Enabling Driver Restrictions
If Driver Restrictions are available for multiple devices, you can install them to enable your device to work properly.
If multiple drivers available for your device can be installed from the Software Source dialog:
→ Settings Manager → Software & Updates
- Available drivers will appear in the Additional Drivers tab, select and Apply Changes
- You will, if necessary, enter the administration password
- You may be prompted to reboot your computer after the installation process is complete
Disabling Driver Restrictions
If Driver Restrictions cause problems, you can disable, follow these steps
→ Settings Manager → Software & Updates
- Click Additional Drivers
- Find the drivers to disable and press the Deactivate button
- You will be asked to enter a password administration
Disk and Partition
Check how much disk space is left
An easy way to check the available disk space is to use File Manager. Here are some steps to take
→ Accessories → File Manager
- Double-click in File System or Home icon on Desktop
- Click the home folder in Lancher Panel
The status bar at the bottom of the window shows the available space of the selected drive or disk. If you have more than one drive installed or connected, you can click on the side pane and you will see the free space on the drive or disk.
Increasing disk space
Some easy ways to give more space:
- Empty the trash by right clicking on Trash icon on Desktop or Launcher Panel and select Empty Trash
- Remove the unused software package again.
- Delete unneeded files.
Partitioning your Device
You can use GParted (GNOME Partition Editor) to partition the storage device. Click
→ Settings Manager → GParted
to start the partition editor
Free the space for the new partition
To create a new partition on a device that has been partitioned, you must resize the available partitions. If you already have an empty space, skip this step and go to Create a new partition. If not, follow the steps below:
- Select the device to be partitioned from the drop-down list located at the top right of the main window
- The partition list will appear in the main window. Select the partition you want to resize and from the menu select
Partition → Unmount
- To change the partition select
Partition → Resize / Move.
Resize / Move dialog will appear. You can use the Free Space Following (MiB) box to choose how much space will be emptied after the partition, or Free Space Preceding (MiB) to empty space before this partition. - Click
Resize / Move
- To apply the changes, click
Edit → Apply All Operations
Creating a new Partition
To create a new partition:
- Select the device to be partitioned from the drop-down list at the top-right of the main window.
- List of partitions will appear. Select unallocated, right click and click New
- From File system: pick list, choose the type of filesystem to use.
- If required, enter the partition description in the Label: field
- Click the Add button
- To apply the changes, click
Edit → Apply All Operation
Formatting Partitions
To delete a partition, do the following:
- Select a device from the drop-down list at the top right of the main window
- List partition will appear. Select the partition and select
Partition → Unmount
- Select the partition to be formatted and select
Partition → Format to
and select fil type - To apply the changes, click
Edit → Apply All Operations
Mounting and Unmounting devices
When you install a removable storage (ex: Flashdisk) to your computer, the device should be mounted by the operating system that allows you to access files on that device
To find how to mount and unmount storage devices manually and/or automatically, see the Ubuntu community wiki page for mount command.
When you copy files from removable storage devices, they are not always written on the device directly. Instead the device will be stored in a queue so that they can all be transferred to the device at the same time (for efficiency reasons).
Laptop
Power management settings
You may want to change your laptop’s power management settings to help conserve battery life.
→ Settings Manager → Power Manager
- Change the settings accordingly
- Changes applied can be directly viewed
Touchpads
Most laptops have a touchpad, which is used to control the mouse pointer. There are many ways to change how the touchpad works; basic touchpad settings can be configured in the following ways:
- ![menu] (https://cloud.githubusercontent.com/assets/26142091/23577576/a90a1a1c-00f5-11e7-86ec-d4bc4d831a13.png)
→ Settings Manager → Mouse and Touchpad
- On the
Device
tab: selecttouchpad
- You can change the touchpad settings to your liking.
Suspending and Hibernating
To save power, you can switch your computer to one of a number of power-saving modes when you are not using it:
Suspend
is a command to make your computer asleep. The computer will still be activated and all work will be left open, using less power. You can wake the computer by pressing the button or clicking the mouse.
Hibernate
is shutting down the computer completely while saving the state of the computer (like keeping all open documents). When you restart the computer after Hibernate, all your work must be restored as it was before Hibernate. No power is used when the computer hibernate.
Shutting Down
is shutting down the computer completely without saving the state while the computer is still alive. No power is used when the computer is turned off.
Resumming
takes the computer out of the power saving mode and returns to normal operation.
You can manually switch the computer to power saving mode by pressing Menu → logout
and then select the appropriate mode button.
My computer is not suspended or hibernated correctly
Some computers can not Suspend or hibernate properly in TeaLinuxOS. You may notice some of the following symptoms:
- The computer does not die after you click to hibernate it.
- When you turn on the computer after hibernating it, your previously open programs are not live.
- The computer does not wake up after the suspend process.
- Certain programs or hardware stops working correctly after resuming from hibernate or suspend.
If you encounter this problem, you must report the bug. The problem will hopefully be fixed in the next version of TeaLinuxOS. If your hardware does not work properly after suspend or hibernate the computer, restart your computer. If the program is not working correctly, try closing the program and then starting again.
Mouse and keyboard
When you install TeaLinuxOS you are given the option to choose the keyboard type and language. During installation, the pointing device must be automatically detected and configured. If you want or need to change the settings of each of these devices after installation, you can do so by clicking
→ Settings Manager → Mouse and Touchpad
or ![menu] (https://cloud.githubusercontent.com/assets/26142091/23577576/a90a1a1c-00f5-11e7-86ec-d4bc4d831a13.png)
→ Settings Manager → Keyboard .
Options for mouse and touchpad include:
- Key orientation
- Speed of pointer and sensitivity
- Double-click sensitivity
- Cursor Theme
Some options for configuring your keyboard include:
- State of the Num Lock key on startup
- Key repeat speed and delay
- Cursor blinking speed
- Application keyboard shortcuts
- Keyboard layout and language
Edit this page on Github


module_amoebae_plot module¶
Module for functions for plotting results of analyses performed using AMOEBAE.
-
module_amoebae_plot.
generate_heatmap_figure
(column_labels, row_labels, data_labels, data_count, data_heat, outpdfpath)[source]¶ Take relevant data, and write heatmap plot to given output path.
-
module_amoebae_plot.
generate_stats_file
(column_labels, row_labels, data_count, out_summary_stats_path)[source]¶ Take relevant data, and write a file with average positive hit counts (averaged over genomes and over protein queries).
-
module_amoebae_plot.
get_complex_info_list
(complex_info_file, column_labels_simple)[source]¶ Take complex info file path and column labels (query title) list, and return a list of lists of complex names as the first item followed by all the components (query titles) that go in that complex.
-
module_amoebae_plot.
get_heat_matrix_from_count_matrix
(data_count)[source]¶ Translate matrix of positive hit counts to matrix of heat values for heatmap.
-
module_amoebae_plot.
get_hit_count_matrix
(odf)[source]¶ Takes a dataframe with information to be plotted, and returns a matrix of hit counts for each data point.
-
module_amoebae_plot.
get_sector_label
(pct, iterable)[source]¶ Get sector label from iterable list. For constructing coulson plots.
-
module_amoebae_plot.
get_text_label_matrix
(odf)[source]¶ Takes a dataframe with information to be plotted, and returns a matrix of text labels for each data point.
-
module_amoebae_plot.
make_coulson_plot
(column_labels_simple, row_labels_simple, data_labels_simple, data_count_simple, data_heat_simple, outpdfpath_coulson, complex_info_file)[source]¶ Make a coulson plot.
-
module_amoebae_plot.
modify_legend_lines
(wedges)[source]¶ Take a list of wedge objects, and modify line properties (for pie charts used as legends.


Robotics
In Summer 2011 I left Canada to spend a year "studying" in Germany. Which in my mind was going to be a year of quality beer at unbelievable prices. The constant partying of Erasmus students is rediculous. It turned out that a lot of my time was spent studying or working on assignments. It was a lot of work. The letters 'AMR' bring back memories of sleepless nights spent doing assignments in my apartment with my friend Jacob. It was a challange and there was a large learning curver, but I enjoyed every minute of it.
I will be returning to Germany Dec 2012 to persue a Masters in Autonomous Systems.
Projects I'm involved with
I'll be finalizing the plans for my masters project soon, and information will be kept up on this page.


Navan RFC appeals IRFU decision
by Conall CollierAll-Ireland League side Navan Rugby Football Club have appealed the decision of the Irish Rugby Football Union (IRFU) to award a walkover to Highfield arising out of last Saturday's unplayed AIL Div 1B game at Balreask Old.
Navan had sought a postponement on the same criteria that they had got a postponement of the previous week's game against OLd Wesley (illness - a mumps outbreak).
Following that first postponement, the IRFU re-fixed that match to Thursday 19th December at 8.00pm.
The Rugby Committee of the IRFU met last week and directed that after consultation with the HSE East Branch and the IRFU medical department, that Navan RFC should field a team against Highfield.
"We went back to the IRFU to say that this decision was at odds with our own medical advice which had stipulated a 14-day isolation period for the squads that had potential to be infected from the initial outbreak,"stated a Navan RFC official.
At this week's Executive Committee meeting at Balreask Old Navan RFC decided to appeal this decision.


VOLTEdit
Web-Based KSON Chart Editor
Home
Chart
Notes & Lasers
Timing
Camera
Options
File
New
Open
KSON
KSH
Edit
<
16
th
>
Display
Note width:
px
Columns:
Vertical scale:
×
Basic Information
Title:
Difficulty:
NOV
ADV
EXH
VVD
MXM
Charted by:
Subtitle:
Song by:
Jacket by:
Difficulty
Custom name:
Short name:
Gauge total:
(0 (default) or 100+)
Music
Path:
Jacket
Path:
Miscellaneous
Chart Display Details
Side margin:
px
Bottom margin:
px
Chart Display Color
Language
English
한국어
Drop to Open


[{ stylesheet_link_tag(application) }]
If you have any questions, please checkout out the README on Github. Have Fun!


etherace is a brand new team-based countdown lottery game. Users are grouped into teams based on the first byte of their address. Team One: 0x0..., 0x1..., 0x2..., 0x3..., 0x4..., 0x5..., 0x6..., 0x7. Team Two: 0x8..., 0x9..., 0xa..., 0xb..., 0xc..., 0xd..., 0xe..., 0xf.
play well
In order to play etherace, you need a web3 capable browser to connect to the Ethereum blockchain. We recommend MetaMask for desktop and TrustWallet for mobile. The game is played with Ether. You can acquire some from reputable exchanges like Coinbase or Shapeshift. Advanced users can directly interact with the smart contract via Remix, MyCrypto, or Etherscan.


$300000
Property description...
$400
Property description...
$600
Property description...
$200000
Property description...
$500
Property description...
$400
Property description...
$400
Property description...
$450
Property description...
$190000
Property description...
$400
Property description...
$300000
Property description...
$300
Property description...


#include <pebble_clicks.hpp>
Reference to opaque click recognizer When a ClickHandler callback is called, the recognizer that fired the handler is passed in.
- See also
- ClickHandler
-
NumberOfClicksCounted()
-
GetButtonId()
-
IsRepeating()
◆ ClickRecognizer()
Constructs a ClickRecognizer instance
- Parameters
-
| recognizer | Pebble recognizer to wrap |
◆ GetButtonId()
| ButtonId Pebble::ClickRecognizer::GetButtonId |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Gets the button identifier. You can use this inside a click handler implementation to get the button id for the click event.
- Returns
- the ButtonId of the click recognizer
◆ IsRepeating()
| bool Pebble::ClickRecognizer::IsRepeating |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Is this a repeating click. You can use this inside a click handler implementation to find out whether this is a repeating click or not.
- Returns
- true if this is a repeating click.
◆ NumberOfClicksCounted()
| uint8_t Pebble::ClickRecognizer::NumberOfClicksCounted |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Gets the click count. You can use this inside a click handler implementation to get the click count for multi_click and (repeated) click events.
- Returns
- The number of consecutive clicks, and for auto-repeating the number of repetitions.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


gRPC¶
gRPC is an RPC framework from Google. It uses protocol buffers as the underlying serialization/IDL format. At the transport layer it uses HTTP/2 for request/response multiplexing. Envoy has first class support for gRPC both at the transport layer as well as at the application layer:
- gRPC makes use of HTTP/2 trailers to convey request status. Envoy is one of very few HTTP proxies that correctly supports HTTP/2 trailers and is thus one of the few proxies that can transport gRPC requests and responses.
- The gRPC runtime for some languages is relatively immature. Envoy supports a gRPC bridge filter that allows gRPC requests to be sent to Envoy over HTTP/1.1. Envoy then translates the requests to HTTP/2 for transport to the target server. The response is translated back to HTTP/1.1.
- When installed, the bridge filter gathers per RPC statistics in addition to the standard array of global HTTP statistics.
- gRPC-Web is supported by a filter that allows a gRPC-Web client to send requests to Envoy over HTTP/1.1 and get proxied to a gRPC server. It’s under active development and is expected to be the successor to the gRPC bridge filter.
- gRPC-JSON transcoder is supported by a filter that allows a RESTful JSON API client to send requests to Envoy over HTTP and get proxied to a gRPC service.


Red is the color at the end of the visible spectrum of light, next to orange and opposite violet. It has a dominant wavelength of approximately 625–740 nm.
Blue is one of the three primary colours of pigments in painting and traditional colour theory, as well as in the RGB colour model. It lies between violet and green on the spectrum of visible light.
Yellow is the color between orange and green on the spectrum of visible light. It is evoked by light with a dominant wavelength of roughly 570–590 nm. It is a primary color in subtractive color systems.


Download a image and change filename
Download a file from remote url
Download a cors image and change its file name


The wt.rowaccess
module provides a
TemplateCode
sub-class which
provides an automatic way of creating replacements from values in a
dictionary.
This class is very simple to use. Simply ensure that the attribute named
by rowaccess_attrib
contains a dictionary with the keys and values you wish to have available as
attributes. This can, for example, be done in
main
.
The module works by defining a __getattr__
method that
consults the named dictionary, so the dictionary keys can be used as
attributes of the instance.
Example:

$$title$$

import jon.wt.rowaccess as rowaccess
class item(rowaccess.RowAccess):
def main(self, template):
website.dbc.execute("SELECT ID,title FROM items")
for self.row in dbc.fetchall():
self.process(template)
(Please note this example assumes your database connector can provide results as dictionaries.)
rowaccess_attrib
This variable may be overridden by subclasses. It is a string naming the
attribute which contains the dictionary to be consulted to find replacements.
The default value is "row"
.
$Id: wt-rowaccess.html,v c0f5f983a7fc 2010/03/23 01:07:17 jon $


Interactive resume
Data Scientist | Data Analyst | Data Engineer
I am experienced in solving diverse business problems; developing predictive models; analyzing and interpreting large datasets; creating reports and dashboards aligned to business goals.
Name:
Shiva Kumar Pabbathi
Age:
25 years
Location:
Minneapolis, Minnesota
June 2019 - May 2020
Master of science in Business Analytics
This course helped me to acquire a unique combination of data science skills and business acumen to lead in an increasingly data-driven world.
Course Work
Aug 2011 - May 2015
B.Tech - Mechanical Engineering
This courses is a unique blend of rigour, creativity and practicality. Here I learned about optimization fundamentals, Linear Algebra, and progamming in C & MATLAB
Course Work
June 2019 - Present
Data Science Intern
Analytics Consultant
July 2018 - April 2019
Associate Consultant
Senior Business Analyst
July 2018 - April 2019
Associate Manager, Products


one of the wizards most rudimentary
skills is levitation.
or the ability to make objects fly.
You will have your feathers. Good.
Now
Don't forget the nice wrist movement, we've been practicing
The swish and flick
everyone
Swish
and flick
Good. Oh and enuciate
Wingardium Leviosa.  You're going to take
someone's eye out
Besides you're saying it wrong.
Its Le-VI-osa not leviosAR
You do it if you're so clever.
See here everyone miss Granger done it!
Oh splendid
Wingard Leviosa
Oh
I think we're going to need a other feather over here professor


--- layout: default title: Francly Savage 2017 ---
In 2017 all of our wines were destemmed cold soaked for 4 days. Yeast was pitched and the wines were fermented on skins with stems. Wines were pressed after 4 months on skins. They were racked 3 times but not filtered.
This blend is based on free run and first press of the Cabernet Sauvignon and the first press of the Cabernet Franc. The wine was racked 3 times and was aged unoaked min glass for 12 months.


"COW A "cow and her calf were not to be killed on the same day(Leviticus 22:28; Exodus 23:19; Deuteronomy 22:6, 7). The reason for this enactment is not given. A state of great poverty is described in the words of Isaiah 7:21-25, where, instead of possessing great resources, a man shall depend for the subsistence of himself and his family on what a single cow and two sheep could yield.
"COW A "cow and her calf were not to be killed on the same day(Leviticus 22:28; Exodus 23:19; Deuteronomy 22:6, 7). The reason for this enactment is not given. A state of great poverty is described in the words of Isaiah 7:21-25, where, instead of possessing great resources, a man shall depend for the subsistence of himself and his family on what a single cow and two sheep could yield.


Open Source and JS Testing
Josh Thomas / @jthoms1
Open Source Development
- Our work is based on Open Source Software
- More secure
- Better community support
- Easier to understand/install
- Free
Open Source at Earthling Interactive
- Earthling Interactive (EI) will contribute/maintain our open source projects under
the Earthling Interactive organization on Github.
- The work that is billed to Earthling Interactive and contributed
to Open Source should be managed on a case by case basis through an assigned team leader(s).
- New open source projects must be reviewed and team leader(s) assigned
prior to significant development work taking place.
- We will contribute to the projects of other organizations that we actively use.
- Time spent on Open Source projects will be billed to Earthling Interactive.
Code Seperation
- There should never be an issue with intellectual property being incorporated
into these projects that might be deemed as property of our clients.
- At no point in time will code be copied from a project that was billed to a
client to the Open Source project.
- We also will not bill client’s for work that is contributed to an open source
project where that work will or may ultimately benefit the client.
- Our policy is to never incorporate ideas/code that is specific to a client’s
domain expertise into the open source project.
Javascript Testing
-
Unit Testing
Writing tests against the smallest unit(area/function) of our application
-
Test Driven Development
Writing tests for how you want your code to work before you write your code.
Why should I test
- Pure testable functions make for clean code
- Forces us to think about organization/interfaces
- Refactors are not so scarry anymore
- Bugs are easy to catch and squash
- It will make you a better developer!
Common Concerns
- It will mean longer time estimates for my tickets
- I have to update my tests anytime I change my code


{{render_field(form.amt, class_= "form-control", id = "amount")}}
{{render_field(form.desc, class_= "form-control", id = "desc")}}
{{render_field(form.notes, class_= "form-control", id = "notes", rows="3", placeholder="Notes")}}
{{render_field(form.paid_equally, class_= "form-control", id = "peq")}}
{% for person in form.paid_by_list %}
| {{ render_field(person.paid_by, class_ = "form-control PTEXT", placeholder = "Friend")}} |
{{ render_field(person.paid_by_amount, class_ = "form-control PAMT", placeholder = "Amount")}} |
|
{% endfor %}
{{render_field(form.split_equally, class_= "form-control", id = "seq")}}
{% for person in form.split_by_list %}
| {{ render_field(person.split_by, class_ = "form-control SBYTEXT", placeholder = "Friend")}} |
{{ render_field(person.split_by_amount, class_ = "form-control SAMT", placeholder = "Amount")}} |
|
{% endfor %}


Click here to join the Dipsites Discord Server
A school server with:
A friendly and respective community
Active staff
A REALLY active chat
Dank Giveaways and drops
Cool bots
Dope emotes
Gaming VCs
What's not to love? Join up @ discord.gg/w9jBkRN2gx!


Christopher Gaskell, Industrial Designer,
New Zealand, M+027 747 2296
,
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>,
Behance
,
Best Awards.
X
For more information or portfolio request please don't hesitate to contact.


Your Profile
When you sign in to Brouze, you are first taken to your profile page.
If you would like to edit any of your basic information, click the “Edit Profile” button. Keep in mind that your username may not be changed.
To add classes that you would like to tutor in, or to add classes that you want help in, click the orange plus buttons.
To edit your profile picture, click on the picture and enter the url of the image you’d like to replace it with.
The Navigation Bar
Search Bar: to search Brouze’s catalogue of tutors, select a subject, and click on the “search” icon. You can search from anywhere within your account.
Help: this tab will bring you to the help page (where you are right now!).
Dropdown menu: Use this menu to navigate back to your profile, see your saved tutors, and sign out from your Brouze account.
Searching Tutors
To start your search through Brouze’s catalogue of tutors, choose a subject you’d like to search for in the search bar at the top of the page. Once you have selected your subject, click on the “search” icon.
Once you have clicked the search icon, you will be taken to the Results page. From there, you may click on users’ profiles.
On the results page, you may also filter the tutors by filling in the form on the left side.
Saving Tutors
When viewing other profiles, you can save them as potential tutors. This is done by clicking the orange “Add to Favorites” button at the top right of their profile.
If you change your mind, you may also remove a saved tutor by clicking on the “Remove from Favorites” button.
To view your saved tutors, locate the dropdown menu on the right side of the navigation bar. Clicking on the “Saved Tutors” option will bring you to a separate page.


About Me
PROFESSIONAL SUMMARY
Results-oriented software engineer professional with expertise in building secure application.An excellent team player with a positive attitude.Seeking a role building web and mode application for a well-established software company.
more...
I’m an innovative software engineer with 2 years of experience managing all aspects of the development process for small to medium-sized companies.
SKILLS
- SOFTWARE DOCUMENTATION
- PERFORMANCE TUNING
- DATABASE PROGRAMMING
- PROJECT PLANNING
- CLIENT REQUIREMENTS
CERTIFICATIONS
- AMAZON WEB SERVICES CERTIFIED DEVELOPER
WORK HISTORY
MAY 2019-CURRENT
Software engineer/freelance/contracts
prepared detailed report concerning specifications and activities.
modified existing softwareto correct error ,upgrade interfaces and improve performance
performed all testing and troubleshooting methods and documented resolution in the system
consulted regulary with customer on project status, proposals and technical issues.
MISSION
My mission is to provide qiuality services that caters to the individual aesthetic needs to my clients.my goal is to provide every client with an experience that will empower them to appreciate.I am also committed to using quality products and best languange in my projects


Man arrested for Capital Sexual Battery in Fort Myers
by WFTX Digital TeamLEE COUNTY, Fla. — The Lee County Sheriffs were called about a sex crime at home in Fort Myers.
The victim told a parent that the sexual abuse started when they were five years old.
The man threatened the child and their family, and that is why the child did not report it.
Detectives quickly began an investigation and found probable cause to arrest Antonio Becerril Soria, 44.
Soria was tracked down and arrested by the Fugitive Warrants Unit.
Soria was charged with Sexual Capital Battery and Lewd/Lascivious Behavior.


{{ intro }}
This section used to handle data object in vvueJs...
This section used to handle method in vueJs..
{{ mydetails() }}
To learn how to get an output in the form of HTML template on the screen.
This section used to Bind Image in VueJs...
{{ name }}
{{ mobile }}
This section used to handle Component in vvueJs...