Beautiful Jekyll
Copyright 2018 Dean Attali
Beautiful Jekyll is a ready-to-use template to help you create an awesome website quickly. Perfect for personal sites, blogs, or simple project websites. Check out a demo of what you’ll get after just two minutes. You can also look at my personal website to see it in use, or see examples of websites other people created using this theme here.
If you enjoy this theme, please consider supporting me for developing and maintaining this template.
Table of contents
- Prerequisites
- Build your website in 3 steps
- Add your own content
- Last important thing: YAML front matter (“parameters” for a page)
- Features
- Creating a User Page vs a Project Page
- Showcased users (success stories!)
- Advanced: local development
- FAQ and support
- Credits and contributions
Prerequisites
- You need to have a GitHub account. If you don’t have one, sign up here - it takes one minute. This is where your website will live - if you sign up with username
johnsmith
then your website will behttps://johnsmith.github.io
. - It would be helpful to understand what Markdown is and how to write it. Markdown is just a way to take a piece of text and format it to look a little nicer. For example, this whole instruction set that you’re reading is written in markdown - it’s just text with some words being bold/larger/italicized/etc. I recommend taking 5 minutes to learn markdown with this amazingly easy yet useful tutorial.
Build your website in 3 steps
Getting started is literally as easy as 1-2-3 :smile: Scroll down to see the steps involved, but here is a 40-second video just as a reference as you work through the steps.
1. Fork this repository
(Assuming you are on this page and logged into GitHub) Fork this repository by clicking the Fork button on the top right corner. Forking means that you now copied this whole project and all the files into your account.
2. Rename the repository to <yourusername>.github.io
This will create a GitHub User page ready with the Beautiful Jekyll template that will be available at https://<yourusername>.github.io
within a couple minutes. To do this, click on Settings at the top (the cog icon) and there you’ll have an option to rename.
3. Customize your website settings
Edit the _config.yml
file to change all the settings to reflect your site. To edit the file, click on it and then click on the pencil icon (watch the video tutorial above if you’re confused). The settings in the file are fairly self-explanatory and I added comments inside the file to help you further. Any line that begins with a pound sign (#
) is a comment, and the rest of the lines are actual settings.
Another way to edit the config file (or any other file) is to use prose.io, which is just a simple interface to allow you to more intuitively edit files or add new files to your project.
After you save your changes to the config file (by clicking on Commit changes as the video tutorial shows), your website should be ready in a minute or two at https://<yourusername>.github.io
. Every time you make a change to any file, your website will get rebuilt and should be updated in about a minute or so.
You can now visit your shiny new website, which will be seeded with several sample blog posts and a couple other pages. Your website is at https://<yourusername>.github.io
(replace <yourusername>
with your user name). Do not add www
to the URL - it will not work!
Note: The video above goes through the setup for a user with username daattalitest
. I only edited one setting in the _config.yml
file in the video, but you should actually go through the rest of the settings as well. Don’t be lazy, go through all the settings :)
Add your own content
To add pages to your site, you can either write a markdown file (.md
) or you can write an HTML file directly. It is much easier to write markdown than HTML, so I suggest you do that (use the tutorial I mentioned above if you need to learn markdown). You can look at some files on this site to get an idea of how to write markdown. To look at existing files, click on any file that ends in .md
, for example aboutme.md
. On the next page you can see some nicely formatted text (there is a word in bold, a link, bullet points), and if you click on the pencil icon to edit the file, you will see the markdown that generated the pretty text. Very easy!
In contrast, look at index.html
. That’s how your write HTML - not as pretty. So stick with markdown if you don’t know HTML.
Any file that you add inside the _posts
directory will be treated as a blog entry. You can look at the existing files there to get an idea of how to write blog posts. After you successfully add your own post, you can delete the existing files inside _posts
to remove the sample posts, as those are just demo posts to help you learn.
As mentioned previously, you can use prose.io to add or edit files instead of doing it directly on GitHub, it can be a little easier that way.
Last important thing: YAML front matter (“parameters” for a page)
In order to have your new pages use this template and not just be plain pages, you need to add YAML front matter to the top of each page. This is where you’ll give each page some parameters that I made available, such as a title and subtitle. I’ll go into more detail about what parameters are available later. If you don’t want to use any parameters on your new page (this also means having no title), then use the empty YAML front matter:
---
---
If you want to use any parameters, write them between the two lines. For example, you can have this at the top of a page:
---
title: Contact me
subtitle: Here you'll find all the ways to get in touch with me
---
You can look at the top of aboutme.md
or index.html
as more examples.
Important takeaway: ALWAYS add the YAML front matter, which is two lines with three dashes, to EVERY page. If you have any parameters, they go between the two lines. If you don’t include YAML then your file will not use the template.
Features
Mobile-first
Beautiful Jekyll is designed to look great on both large-screen and small-screen (mobile) devices. Load up your site on your phone or your gigantic iMac, and the site will work well on both, though it will look slightly different.
Customizable
Many personalization settings in _config.yml
, such as setting your name and site’s description, changing the background colour/image, setting your avatar to add a little image in the navigation bar, customizing the links in the menus, customizing what social media links to show in the footer, etc.
Allowing users to leave comments
If you want to enable comments on your site, Beautiful Jekyll supports either the Disqus comments plugin, Facebook comments or Staticman. If any of these are set in the configuration file, then all blog posts will have comments turned on by default. To turn off comments on a particular blog post, add comments: false
to the YAML front matter. If you want to add comments on the bottom of a non-blog page, add comments: true
to the YAML front matter.
Disqus comments
To use Disqus, simply sign up to Disqus and add your Disqus shortname to the disqus
parameter in the _config.yml
file.
Facebook comments
To use Facebook comments, create a Facebook app using Facebook developers, and add the Facebook App ID to the fb_comment_id
parameter in _config.yml
.
Staticman comments
To use Staticman, you first need to invite staticmanlab
as a collaborator to your repository (by going to your repository Settings page, navigate to the Collaborators tab, and add the username staticmanlab
), and then accept the invitation by going to https://staticman3.herokuapp.com/v3/connect/github/<username>/<repo-name>
. Lastly, fill in your repository
and branch
in the Staticman section of _config.yml
.
Adding Google Analytics to track page views
Beautiful Jekyll lets you easily add Google Analytics to all your pages.  To add Google Analytics, simply sign up to Google Analytics to obtain your Google Tracking ID, and add this tracking ID to the google_analytics
parameter in _config.yml
.
Sharing blog posts on social media
By default, all blog posts will have buttons at the bottom of the post to allow people to share the current page on Twitter/Facebook/LinkedIn. You can choose to enable/disable specific social media websites in the _config.yml
file. You can also turn off the social media buttons on specific blog posts using social-share: false
in the YAML front matter.
RSS feed
Beautiful Jekyll automatically generates a simple RSS feed of your blog posts, to allow others to subscribe to your posts. If you want to add a link to your RSS feed in the footer of every page, find the rss: false
line in _config.yml
and change it to rss: true
.
Page types
- post - To write a blog post, add a markdown or HTML file in the
_posts
folder. As long as you give it YAML front matter (the two lines of three dashes), it will automatically be rendered like a blog post. Look at the existing blog post files to see examples of how to use YAML parameters in blog posts. - page - Any page outside the
_posts
folder that uses YAML front matter will have a very similar style to blog posts. - minimal - If you want to create a page with minimal styling (ie. without the bulky navigation bar and footer), assign
layout: minimal
to the YAML front matter. - If you want to completely bypass the template engine and just write your own HTML page, simply omit the YAML front matter. Only do this if you know how to write HTML!
YAML front matter parameters
These are the main parameters you can place inside a page’s YAML front matter that Beautiful Jekyll supports.
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
| title | Page or blog post title |
| subtitle | Short description of page or blog post that goes under the title |
| tags | List of tags to categorize the post. Separate the tags with commas and place them inside square brackets. Example: [personal, self help, finance] |
| bigimg | Include a large full-width image at the top of the page. You can either give the path to a single image, or provide a list of images to cycle through (see my personal website as an example). |
| comments | If you want do add Disqus comments to a specific page, use comments: true . Comments are automatically enabled on blog posts; to turn comments off for a specific post, use comments: false . Comments only work if you set your Disqus id in the _config.yml file. |
| show-avatar | If you have an avatar configured in the _config.yml but you want to turn it off on a specific page, use show-avatar: false . If you want to turn it off by default, locate the line show-avatar: true in the file _config.yml and change the true to false ; then you can selectively turn it on in specific pages using show-avatar: true . |
| image | If you want to add a personalized image to your blog post that will show up next to the post’s excerpt and on the post itself, use image: /path/to/img . |
| share-img | If you want to specify an image to use when sharing the page on Facebook or Twitter, then provide the image’s full URL here. |
| social-share | If you don’t want to show buttons to share a blog post on social media, use social-share: false (this feature is turned on by default). |
| use-site-title | If you want to use the site title rather than page title as HTML document title (ie. browser tab title), use use-site-title: true . When set, the document title will take the format Site Title - Site Description (eg. My website - A virtual proof that name is awesome! ). By default, it will use Page Title if it exists, or Site Title otherwise. |
| layout | What type of page this is (default is post for blog posts and page for other pages. You can use minimal if you don’t want a header and footer) |
| js | List of local JavaScript files to include in the page (eg. /js/mypage.js ) |
| ext-js | List of external JavaScript files to include in the page (eg. //cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/underscore.js/1.8.2/underscore-min.js ). External JavaScript files that support Subresource Integrity (SRI) can be specified using the href and sri parameters eg.href: "//code.jquery.com/jquery-3.1.1.min.js" sri: "sha256-hVVnYaiADRTO2PzUGmuLJr8BLUSjGIZsDYGmIJLv2b8=" |
| css | List of local CSS files to include in the page |
| ext-css | List of external CSS files to include in the page. External CSS files using SRI (see ext-js parameter) are also supported. |
| googlefonts | List of Google fonts to include in the page (eg. ["Monoton", "Lobster"] ) |
| gh-repo | If you want to show GitHub buttons at the top of a post, this sets the GitHub repo name (eg. daattali/beautiful-jekyll ). You must also use the gh-badge parameter to specify what buttons to show. |
| gh-badge | Select which GitHub buttons to display, available options are: [star, watch, fork, follow]. You must also use the gh-repo parameter to specify the GitHub repo. |
Advanced features (including how to use a custom URL address for your site)
I wrote a blog post describing some more advanced features that I used in my website that are applicable to any Jekyll site. It describes how I used a custom URL for my site (deanattali.com instead of daattali.github.io), how to add a Google-powered search into your site, and provides a few more details about having an RSS feed.
Creating a User Page vs a Project Page
If you’re not sure what the difference is, you can probably safely ignore this section.
If you want to use this theme to host a website that will be available at https://YOURUSERNAME.github.io
, then you do not need to read this section. That is called a User Page, you can only have one User Page in your GitHub account, and it is what you get by default when forking this project.
If you want to use this theme to create a website for a particular repository, it will be available at https://YOURUSERNAME.github.io/REPONAME
, and that is called a Project Page. You can have a Project Page for each repository you have on GitHub. There are two important things to note when creating a project page:
- In the configuration file (
_config.yml
), you should setbaseurl
to be/projectname
instead of""
. - Project Pages are served from a branch named
gh-pages
, and you should be generating all the website content on that branch. When you fork Beautiful Jekyll, you’ll already have agh-pages
branch but you should delete it and generate it again from themaster
branch. The reason is that thegh-pages
branch in its current form does not have the updated code of Beautiful Jekyll, so you need to create that branch from themaster
branch (which is where all my new features and work go into).
Showcased users (success stories!)
To my huge surprise, Beautiful Jekyll has been used in over 500 websites in its first 6 months alone! Here is a hand-picked selection of some websites that use Beautiful Jekyll.
Want your website featured here? Contact me to let me know about your website.
Project/company websites
| Website | Description |
|---|---|
| repidemicsconsortium.org/ | R Epidemics Consortium |
| vaccineimpact.org | Vaccine Impact Modelling Consortium |
| derekogle.com/fishR | Using R for Fisheries Analyses |
| bigdata.juju.solutions | Creating Big Data solutions Juju Solutions |
| joecks.github.io/clipboard-actions | Clipboard Actions - an Android app |
| deanattali.com/shinyjs | shinyjs - an R package |
| blabel.github.io | Library for canonicalising blank node labels in RDF graphs |
| reactionic.github.io | Create iOS and Android apps with React and Ionic |
| ja2-stracciatella.github.io | Jagged Alliance 2 Stracciatella |
| ddocent.com | RADSeq Bioinformatics and Beyond |
| guitarlessons.org | Free online guitar lessons for all |
| terremotocentroitalia.info | Information about the 2016 Italy earthquake |
Personal websites
| Website | Who | What |
|---|---|---|
| deanattali.com | Dean Attali | Creator of Beautiful Jekyll |
| ouzor.github.io | Juuso Parkkinen | Data scientist |
| derekogle.com | Derek Ogle | Professor of Mathematical Sciences and Natural Resources |
| melyanna.github.io | Melyanna | Shows off her nice art |
| chauff.github.io | Claudia Hauff | Professor at Delft University of Technology |
| kootenpv.github.io | Pascal van Kooten | Data analytics |
| sjackman.ca | Shaun Jackman | PhD candidate in bioinformatics |
| anudit.in | Anudit Verma | Engineering student |
| sharepointoscar.github.io | Oscar Medina | Independent Hacker |
| ocram85.com | Marco Blessing | A personal blog about PowerShell and automation |
| khanna.cc | Harry Khanna | Law and software |
Advanced: Local development using Docker
Beautiful Jekyll is meant to be so simple to use that you can do it all within the browser. However, if you’d like to develop locally on your own machine, that’s possible too if you’re comfortable with command line. Follow these simple steps set that up with Docker:
-
Make sure you have Docker installed.
-
Clone your repository locally.
git clone https://github.com/<your_username>/<your_username>.github.io.git
-
Run the following shell commands to build the docker image and start the container for the first time:
cd <repository_folder> docker build -t beautiful-jekyll "$PWD" docker run -d -p 4000:4000 --name beautiful-jekyll -v "$PWD":/srv/jekyll beautiful-jekyll
Note: If you encounter write permission problems with Gemfile.lock
, try:
touch Gemfile.lock
chmod a+w Gemfile.lock
Now that Docker is set up, you do not need to run the above steps again. You can now view your website at http://localhost:4000/. You can start the container again in the future with:
docker start beautiful-jekyll
And you can stop the server with:
docker stop beautiful-jekyll
Whenever you make any changes to _config.yml
, you must stop and re-start the server for the new config settings to take effect.
Disclaimer: I personally am NOT using local development so I don’t know much about running Jekyll locally. If you follow this route, please don’t ask me questions because unfortunately I honestly won’t be able to help!
FAQ and support
If you need any help, I suggest heading over to the Jekyll support forum.
Beautiful Jekyll is actively used by thousands of people with wildly varying degrees of competency, so it’s impossible to answer all the questions that may arise. Below are answers to a few very common questions. Most questions that I get asked are not directly related to this theme, and instead are more general questions about Jekyll or web development. Many such questions can be answered by reading the Jekyll documentation or with Google.
How do I change the number of posts per page OR the colour of the navigation bar OR the image in the navigation bar OR …?
Beautiful Jekyll is built to be very customizable, and as such, many questions about “how do I change …” can be answered by looking at the _config.yml
file. The configuration file has many adjustable parameters to customize your site.
How do I add a favicon to my site?
Easy! Just place a valid favicon.ico
(or another valid favicon image) in the root directory of your project. And then wait! It can take a while to update.
How do I move the blog to another page instead of having it on the home page?
The default style of Beautiful Jekyll is to feature the blog feed on the front page. But for many sites that’s not the ideal structure, and you may want to have a separate dedicated page for the blog posts. To have the blog hosted on a different URL (for example at <mysite.com>/blog
), copy the index.html
file into a folder with the same name as the desired page (for example, to blog/index.html
), and in the _config.yml
file you need to add a parameter paginate_path: "/<page name>/page:num/"
(for example paginate_path: "/blog/page:num/"
).
What size do you recommend using for the bigimg
photos?
Unfortunately, this is a no-answer! There isn’t a one-size-fits-all solution to this, because every person will view your site on a different browser with different dimensions. Some browsers will have very wide aspect ratio, some will be narrower, some will be vertical (such as phones), different phones have different screens, etc. The image will always be centered, so the only tip I can give is that you should make sure the important part of the image is in the middle so that it’ll always show. Other than that, every browser will show a different clipping of the image.
Credits
This template was not made entirely from scratch. I would like to give special thanks to:
- Barry Clark and his project Jekyll Now, from whom I’ve taken several ideas and code snippets, as well as some documenation tips.
- Iron Summit Media and their project Bootstrap Clean Blog, from which I’ve used some design ideas and some of the templating code for posts and pagination.
I’d also like to thank Dr. Jekyll’s Themes, Jekyll Themes, and another Jekyll Themes for featuring Beautiful Jekyll in their Jekyll theme directories.
Contributions
If you find anything wrong or would like to contribute in any way, feel free to create a pull request/open an issue/send me a message. Any comments are welcome!
Thank you to all contributors. Special thanks to @OCram85 for contributing multiple times as well as helping with discussions.
If you do fork or clone this project to use as a template for your site, I would appreciate if you keep the link in the footer to this project. I’ve noticed that several people who forked this repo removed the attribution and I would prefer to get the recognition if you do use this :)
Known limitations
- If you have a project page and you want a custom 404 page, you must have a custom domain. See https://help.github.com/articles/custom-404-pages/. This means that if you have a regular User Page you can use the 404 page from this theme, but if it’s a website for a specific repository, the 404 page will not be used.


0.8.2
- fix bug #18 - detect missing value when flag is last item
- update dependencies
0.8.1
- update
fast-levenshtein
dependency
0.8.0
- update
levn
dependency - supplying a float value to an option with type Int
now throws an error, instead of silently converting to an Int
0.7.1
- fix bug with use of
defaults
and concatRepeatedArrays
or mergeRepeatedObjects
0.7.0
- added
concatrepeatedarrays
option: oneValuePerFlag
, only allows one array value per flag
- added
typeAliases
option
- added
parseArgv
which takes an array and parses with the first two items sliced off
- changed enum help style
- bug fixes (#12)
- use of
concatRepeatedArrays
and mergeRepeatedObjects
at the top level is deprecated, use it as either a per-option option, or set them in the defaults
object to set them for all objects
0.6.0
- added
defaults
lib-option flag, allowing one to set default properties for all options
- added
concatRepeatedArrays
and mergeRepeatedObjects
as option level properties, allowing you to turn this feature on for specific options only
0.5.0
Boolean
flags with default: 'true'
, and no short aliases, will by default show the --no
version in help
0.4.0
- add
mergeRepeatedObjects
setting
0.3.0
- add
concatRepeatedArrays
setting
- add
overrideRequired
option setting
- use just Levenshtein string compare algo rather than Levenshtein Damerau to due dependency license issue
0.2.2
0.2.1
- improved interpolation
- added changelog
0.2.0
- add dependency checks to options - added
dependsOn
as an option property
- add interpolation for
prepend
and append
text with new generateHelp
option, interpolate
0.1.1
0.1.0


|
My Project
|
Network coding transmission. More...
#include <tx.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Transmission (const int32_t Socket) | |
| Construct a new Transmission object. More... | |
| ~Transmission () | |
| Destroy the Transmission object. More... | |
| bool | Connect (const DataTypes::Address Addr, uint32_t ConnectionTimeout, const Parameter::TRANSMISSION_MODE TransmissionMode, const Parameter::BLOCK_SIZE BlockSize, const uint16_t RetransmissionRedundancy=0) |
| Connect to remote host. More... | |
| bool | Send (const DataTypes::Address Addr, uint8_t *const buffer, const uint16_t buffersize) |
| Transmit a packet. More... | |
| bool | Flush (const DataTypes::Address Addr) |
| Transmit all pending packets. More... | |
| void | WaitUntilTxIsCompleted (const DataTypes::Address Addr) |
| Blocking caller of this function until submitted packets are all transmitted. More... | |
| void | Disconnect (const DataTypes::Address Addr) |
| Disconnect from a remote host. More... | |
| void | RxHandler (uint8_t *const buffer, const uint16_t size, const sockaddr *const sender_addr, const uint32_t sender_addr_len) |
| Rx packet handler. More... | |
Network coding transmission.
| Transmission::Transmission | ( | const int32_t | Socket | ) |
Construct a new Transmission object.
| Socket | : Socket descriptor to transmit and receive packets . |
| Transmission::~Transmission | ( | ) |
Destroy the Transmission object.
Free TransmissionSession objects
| bool Transmission::Connect | ( | const DataTypes::Address | Addr, |
| uint32_t | ConnectionTimeout, | ||
| const Parameter::TRANSMISSION_MODE | TransmissionMode, | ||
| const Parameter::BLOCK_SIZE | BlockSize, | ||
| const uint16_t | RetransmissionRedundancy = 0 |
||
| ) |
Connect to remote host.
| Addr | : Remote host's address. |
| ConnectionTimeout | : Connection timeout. |
| TransmissionMode | : Transmission mode. |
| BlockSize | : Block size. |
| RetransmissionRedundancy | : Retransmission redundancy. |
| void Transmission::Disconnect | ( | const DataTypes::Address | Addr | ) |
Disconnect from a remote host.
| Addr | : Host's address to disconnect. |
| bool Transmission::Flush | ( | const DataTypes::Address | Addr | ) |
Transmit all pending packets.
| Addr | : Receiving host's address. |
| void Transmission::RxHandler | ( | uint8_t *const | buffer, |
| const uint16_t | size, | ||
| const sockaddr *const | sender_addr, | ||
| const uint32_t | sender_addr_len | ||
| ) |
Rx packet handler.
| buffer | : Packet buffer. |
| size | : Packet size. |
| sender_addr | : Remote host's ip address. |
| sender_addr_len | : Length of remote's host address. |
| bool Transmission::Send | ( | const DataTypes::Address | Addr, |
| uint8_t *const | buffer, | ||
| const uint16_t | buffersize | ||
| ) |
Transmit a packet.
| Addr | : Receiving host's address. |
| buffer | : Packet buffer for transmission. |
| buffersize | : Packet size |
Block sending until there are availalbe congestion window for this packet.
| void Transmission::WaitUntilTxIsCompleted | ( | const DataTypes::Address | Addr | ) |
Blocking caller of this function until submitted packets are all transmitted.
| Addr | : Receiving host's address |


A quiz is a form of game or mind sport, attempt to answer questions correctly.
Glowbom Quiz can help you set up a quiz app to test knowledge about a certain subject.
Open Glowbom and create an account if you haven't done it already:
Open GlowbomPress + New Project at the top right corner:
Or press the little mic button and say: "Create an app."
Choose Quiz and press Select:
Or say: "Create a quiz app."
Enter the project name and press Create project:
Or say: "Create a quiz app called..." with the name of your project name.
To add and modify quiz elements, press the little pencil button:
Or say: "Open an editor."
By default, you have 3 example questions. To add a new question, press the "+" button:
Or say: "Add a quiestion."
To edit the question, press the question first and then press the little pencil button at the top right:
To remove the question, press the question first and then press the remove button at the top left.
To clear selection, press the selected question second time.
To close the editor, press the cross button at the top center.
Fill out the question and answers fields, then mark the correct answers using checkboxes:
Or say: "The question is...", "The answer is...", "The next answer is...", "The correct answer is..."
Press the "Play" button on the top right to run the project:
Or say: "Launch the project please."
Press the "Stop" button on the top right to stop the project:
Or say: "Stop the project please."
To customize your quiz, open the project settings by clicking the small gear button on the bottom left:
You can choose your app color, change copy of the result screen, and make your quiz vocal by enabling voice support:
Press the "Export" button on the bottom right to export the quiz.glowbom project file and the source code:
Or say: "Export code please."
You download data file quiz.glowbom and an archive that has two folders build-web and source-flutter:
The build-web folder contains a ready-to-deploy web app.
The source-flutter folder contains app source code that can be compiled to iOS, Android, and web app.
Replace the build-web/assets/assets/quiz.glowbom file with your quiz.glowbom file:
Replace the source-flutter/app/assets/quiz.glowbom file with your quiz.glowbom file:
The build-web folder contains a ready-to-deploy web app that can be deployed to any hosting.
We recommend using Netlify to publish the web app. It allows you to drag & drop the web app folder directly to the dashboard. The web app deploys automatically, and you will get the app link shortly after that. Optionally, you will be able to connect the web app with the custom domain or subdomain:
Open NetlifyTo build the app for iOS or Android, you need to install Flutter, a software development kit created by Google. The source-flutter folder contains the Flutter project that can be compiled to iOS, Android, and a web app.
Install FlutterIf you have any questions or feedback, please let us know support@glowbom.com.


New Sainsbury's Local opening on edge of Bristol will create 24 jobs
“The new store looks fantastic"
by Emma GrimshawA new Sainsbury's Local opening in Lyde Green will create 24 jobs for the area.
The supermarket giant is throwing open the doors of its new store just in time for Christmas shoppers.
Opening at 7am tomorrow (Friday), the shop will offer customers fresh fruit and vegetables, dairy products, an in-store bakery and other convenience products.
Residents in the small South Gloucestershire village currently only have a small bakery to buy their food items. However, nearby Emerson's Green already homes a huge Sainsbury's superstore.
Jamie Ahearne, Sainsbury’s Lyde Green Local store manager said: “We are delighted to be opening a brand new Local store in Bristol, providing residents and shoppers with a convenient place to pick up their favourite grocery products at great value.
“The new store looks fantastic and we have a great team of colleagues who are really excited to welcome and serve customers.”
Opening between 7am to 11pm, the shop also has its own car park.
For the latest news in and around Bristol, visit and bookmark Bristol Live's homepage .


>
Setting up a minimal rich text editor using a standard configuration.
Defining a custom document node type and including it in your schema.
An editor that scans the document for common errors and assists the user in correcting them.
Keeping a history of changes to the document, allowing the user to inspect and revert individual ones.
Representing code blocks using a code editor component inside a ProseMirror instance.
A more or less solid collaborative editor, with support for shared annotations.
Allow users to choose between a Markdown and WISIWYM editor.
Implementing footnotes as inline nodes with content, and wiring up a separate editor for a sub-document.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load bootstrap3 %} {% block title %}Income Statement{% endblock %} {% block content %}
| Category | {% for month in months %}{{month}} | {% endfor %}Total (year) |
|---|---|---|
| Revenues | {% for revenue in revenue_list %}{{revenue}} | {% endfor %}{{total_net_revenues}} |
| Expenses | {% for expense in expense_list %}{{expense}} | {% endfor %}{{total_net_expenses}} |
| Gross profit | {% for gross_profit in gross_profit_list %}{{gross_profit}} | {% endfor %}{{total_gross_profit}} |
| Tax | {% for tax in tax_list %}{{tax}} | {% endfor %}{{total_tax}} |
| Net profit/loss | {% for net_profit in net_profit_list %}{{net_profit}} | {% endfor %}{{total_net_profit}} |


|
VirtualSCADA
1.0
VirtualSCADA Senior Design Project
|
Public Member Functions | |
| __construct (QueryBuilder $query) | |
| find ($id, $columns=array('*')) | |
| findMany ($ids, $columns=array('*')) | |
| findOrFail ($id, $columns=array('*')) | |
| first ($columns=array('*')) | |
| firstOrFail ($columns=array('*')) | |
| get ($columns=array('*')) | |
| pluck ($column) | |
| chunk ($count, callable $callback) | |
| lists ($column, $key=null) | |
| paginate ($perPage=null, $columns=['*']) | |
| simplePaginate ($perPage=null, $columns=['*']) | |
| update (array $values) | |
| increment ($column, $amount=1, array $extra=array()) | |
| decrement ($column, $amount=1, array $extra=array()) | |
| delete () | |
| forceDelete () | |
| onDelete (Closure $callback) | |
| getModels ($columns=array('*')) | |
| eagerLoadRelations (array $models) | |
| getRelation ($relation) | |
| where ($column, $operator=null, $value=null, $boolean= 'and') | |
| orWhere ($column, $operator=null, $value=null) | |
| has ($relation, $operator= '>=', $count=1, $boolean= 'and', Closure $callback=null) | |
| doesntHave ($relation, $boolean= 'and', Closure $callback=null) | |
| whereHas ($relation, Closure $callback, $operator= '>=', $count=1) | |
| whereDoesntHave ($relation, Closure $callback=null) | |
| orHas ($relation, $operator= '>=', $count=1) | |
| orWhereHas ($relation, Closure $callback, $operator= '>=', $count=1) | |
| with ($relations) | |
| getQuery () | |
| setQuery ($query) | |
| getEagerLoads () | |
| setEagerLoads (array $eagerLoad) | |
| getModel () | |
| setModel (Model $model) | |
| macro ($name, Closure $callback) | |
| getMacro ($name) | |
| __call ($method, $parameters) | |
| __clone () | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| addUpdatedAtColumn (array $values) | |
| loadRelation (array $models, $name, Closure $constraints) | |
| nestedRelations ($relation) | |
| isNested ($name, $relation) | |
| hasNested ($relations, $operator= '>=', $count=1, $boolean= 'and', $callback=null) | |
| addHasWhere (Builder $hasQuery, Relation $relation, $operator, $count, $boolean) | |
| mergeWheresToHas (Builder $hasQuery, Relation $relation) | |
| getHasRelationQuery ($relation) | |
| parseRelations (array $relations) | |
| parseNested ($name, $results) | |
| callScope ($scope, $parameters) | |
Protected Attributes | |
| $query | |
| $model | |
| $eagerLoad = array() | |
| $macros = array() | |
| $onDelete | |
| $passthru | |
Definition at line 10 of file Builder.php.
| __construct | ( | QueryBuilder | $query | ) |
Create a new Eloquent query builder instance.
| \Illuminate\Database\Query\Builder | $query |
Definition at line 63 of file Builder.php.
| __call | ( | $method, | |
| $parameters | |||
| ) |
Dynamically handle calls into the query instance.
| string | $method | |
| array | $parameters |
Definition at line 920 of file Builder.php.
| __clone | ( | ) |
Force a clone of the underlying query builder when cloning.
Definition at line 943 of file Builder.php.
Add the "has" condition where clause to the query.
| \Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Builder | $hasQuery | |
| \Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Relations\Relation | $relation | |
| string | $operator | |
| int | $count | |
| string | $boolean |
Definition at line 679 of file Builder.php.
|
protected |
Add the "updated at" column to an array of values.
| array | $values |
Definition at line 327 of file Builder.php.
|
protected |
Call the given model scope on the underlying model.
| string | $scope | |
| array | $parameters |
Definition at line 812 of file Builder.php.
| chunk | ( | $count, | |
| callable | $callback | ||
| ) |
Chunk the results of the query.
| int | $count | |
| callable | $callback |
Definition at line 195 of file Builder.php.
| decrement | ( | $column, | |
$amount = 1 , |
|||
| array | $extra = array() |
||
| ) |
Decrement a column's value by a given amount.
| string | $column | |
| int | $amount | |
| array | $extra |
Definition at line 314 of file Builder.php.
| delete | ( | ) |
| doesntHave | ( | $relation, | |
$boolean = 'and' , |
|||
| Closure | $callback = null |
||
| ) |
Add a relationship count condition to the query.
| string | $relation | |
| string | $boolean | |
| \Closure | null | $callback |
Definition at line 611 of file Builder.php.
| eagerLoadRelations | ( | array | $models | ) |
Eager load the relationships for the models.
| array | $models |
Definition at line 393 of file Builder.php.
| find | ( | $id, | |
$columns = array('*') |
|||
| ) |
Find a model by its primary key.
| mixed | $id | |
| array | $columns |
Definition at line 75 of file Builder.php.
| findMany | ( | $ids, | |
$columns = array('*') |
|||
| ) |
Find a model by its primary key.
| array | $ids | |
| array | $columns |
Definition at line 94 of file Builder.php.
| findOrFail | ( | $id, | |
$columns = array('*') |
|||
| ) |
Find a model by its primary key or throw an exception.
| mixed | $id | |
| array | $columns |
Definition at line 112 of file Builder.php.
| first | ( | $columns = array('*') | ) |
Execute the query and get the first result.
| array | $columns |
Definition at line 134 of file Builder.php.
| firstOrFail | ( | $columns = array('*') | ) |
Execute the query and get the first result or throw an exception.
| array | $columns |
Definition at line 147 of file Builder.php.
| forceDelete | ( | ) |
Run the default delete function on the builder.
Definition at line 356 of file Builder.php.
| get | ( | $columns = array('*') | ) |
Execute the query as a "select" statement.
| array | $columns |
Definition at line 160 of file Builder.php.
| getEagerLoads | ( | ) |
Get the relationships being eagerly loaded.
Definition at line 847 of file Builder.php.
|
protected |
Get the "has relation" base query instance.
| string | $relation |
Definition at line 720 of file Builder.php.
| getMacro | ( | $name | ) |
Get the given macro by name.
| string | $name |
Definition at line 908 of file Builder.php.
| getModel | ( | ) |
| getModels | ( | $columns = array('*') | ) |
Get the hydrated models without eager loading.
| array | $columns |
Definition at line 378 of file Builder.php.
| getQuery | ( | ) |
Get the underlying query builder instance.
Definition at line 824 of file Builder.php.
| getRelation | ( | $relation | ) |
Get the relation instance for the given relation name.
| string | $relation |
Definition at line 444 of file Builder.php.
| has | ( | $relation, | |
$operator = '>=' , |
|||
$count = 1 , |
|||
$boolean = 'and' , |
|||
| Closure | $callback = null |
||
| ) |
Add a relationship count condition to the query.
| string | $relation | |
| string | $operator | |
| int | $count | |
| string | $boolean | |
| \Closure | null | $callback |
Definition at line 555 of file Builder.php.
|
protected |
Add nested relationship count conditions to the query.
| string | $relations | |
| string | $operator | |
| int | $count | |
| string | $boolean | |
| \Closure | $callback |
Definition at line 581 of file Builder.php.
| increment | ( | $column, | |
$amount = 1 , |
|||
| array | $extra = array() |
||
| ) |
Increment a column's value by a given amount.
| string | $column | |
| int | $amount | |
| array | $extra |
Definition at line 299 of file Builder.php.
|
protected |
Determine if the relationship is nested.
| string | $name | |
| string | $relation |
Definition at line 498 of file Builder.php.
| lists | ( | $column, | |
$key = null |
|||
| ) |
Get an array with the values of a given column.
| string | $column | |
| string | $key |
Definition at line 219 of file Builder.php.
|
protected |
Eagerly load the relationship on a set of models.
| array | $models | |
| string | $name | |
| \Closure | $constraints |
Definition at line 417 of file Builder.php.
| macro | ( | $name, | |
| Closure | $callback | ||
| ) |
Extend the builder with a given callback.
| string | $name | |
| \Closure | $callback |
Definition at line 897 of file Builder.php.
Merge the "wheres" from a relation query to a has query.
| \Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Builder | $hasQuery | |
| \Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Relations\Relation | $relation |
Definition at line 698 of file Builder.php.
|
protected |
Get the deeply nested relations for a given top-level relation.
| string | $relation |
Definition at line 473 of file Builder.php.
| onDelete | ( | Closure | $callback | ) |
Register a replacement for the default delete function.
| \Closure | $callback |
Definition at line 367 of file Builder.php.
| orHas | ( | $relation, | |
$operator = '>=' , |
|||
$count = 1 |
|||
| ) |
Add a relationship count condition to the query with an "or".
| string | $relation | |
| string | $operator | |
| int | $count |
Definition at line 650 of file Builder.php.
| orWhere | ( | $column, | |
$operator = null , |
|||
$value = null |
|||
| ) |
Add an "or where" clause to the query.
| string | $column | |
| string | $operator | |
| mixed | $value |
Definition at line 540 of file Builder.php.
| orWhereHas | ( | $relation, | |
| Closure | $callback, | ||
$operator = '>=' , |
|||
$count = 1 |
|||
| ) |
Add a relationship count condition to the query with where clauses and an "or".
| string | $relation | |
| \Closure | $callback | |
| string | $operator | |
| int | $count |
Definition at line 664 of file Builder.php.
| paginate | ( | $perPage = null , |
|
$columns = ['*'] |
|||
| ) |
Paginate the given query.
| int | $perPage | |
| array | $columns |
Definition at line 246 of file Builder.php.
|
protected |
Parse the nested relationships in a relation.
| string | $name | |
| array | $results |
Definition at line 785 of file Builder.php.
|
protected |
Parse a list of relations into individuals.
| array | $relations |
Definition at line 751 of file Builder.php.
| pluck | ( | $column | ) |
Pluck a single column from the database.
| string | $column |
Definition at line 181 of file Builder.php.
| setEagerLoads | ( | array | $eagerLoad | ) |
Set the relationships being eagerly loaded.
| array | $eagerLoad |
Definition at line 858 of file Builder.php.
| setModel | ( | Model | $model | ) |
Set a model instance for the model being queried.
| \Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Model | $model |
Definition at line 881 of file Builder.php.
| setQuery | ( | $query | ) |
Set the underlying query builder instance.
| \Illuminate\Database\Query\Builder | $query |
Definition at line 835 of file Builder.php.
| simplePaginate | ( | $perPage = null , |
|
$columns = ['*'] |
|||
| ) |
Paginate the given query into a simple paginator.
| int | $perPage | |
| array | $columns |
Definition at line 267 of file Builder.php.
| update | ( | array | $values | ) |
Update a record in the database.
| array | $values |
Definition at line 286 of file Builder.php.
| where | ( | $column, | |
$operator = null , |
|||
$value = null , |
|||
$boolean = 'and' |
|||
| ) |
Add a basic where clause to the query.
| string | $column | |
| string | $operator | |
| mixed | $value | |
| string | $boolean |
Definition at line 514 of file Builder.php.
| whereDoesntHave | ( | $relation, | |
| Closure | $callback = null |
||
| ) |
Add a relationship count condition to the query with where clauses.
| string | $relation | |
| \Closure | null | $callback |
Definition at line 637 of file Builder.php.
| whereHas | ( | $relation, | |
| Closure | $callback, | ||
$operator = '>=' , |
|||
$count = 1 |
|||
| ) |
Add a relationship count condition to the query with where clauses.
| string | $relation | |
| \Closure | $callback | |
| string | $operator | |
| int | $count |
Definition at line 625 of file Builder.php.
| with | ( | $relations | ) |
Set the relationships that should be eager loaded.
| mixed | $relations |
Definition at line 734 of file Builder.php.
|
protected |
Definition at line 31 of file Builder.php.
|
protected |
Definition at line 38 of file Builder.php.
|
protected |
Definition at line 24 of file Builder.php.
|
protected |
Definition at line 45 of file Builder.php.
|
protected |
Definition at line 52 of file Builder.php.
|
protected |
Definition at line 17 of file Builder.php.


Issue 68
Welcome to another issue of Haskell Weekly! Haskell is a purely functional programming language that focuses on correctness, productivity, and expressiveness. This is a weekly summary of what’s going on in its community.
Want to see something featured in Haskell Weekly? We love contributions! Tweet us at @HaskellWeekly or open a pull request.
Featured
-
Build a Reddit Slack bot in Haskell
Do you like Reddit? Do you like bots? If you answered yes to one, both, or neither of those, then you are in luck. This post will go over how to build a Reddit Slack bot in Haskell.
-
It turns out that understanding Git from the inside out is far, far easier than whatever I was trying to do earlier. This blog post is my attempt to share that comfort and understanding with you.
-
Deriving type classes in Haskell is slow
Have you ever wondered how long it takes to derive type classes in Haskell? Wonder no more! I wrote an extensive benchmark that derives a variety of common type classes and ran it against many versions of GHC. The takeaway? Deriving type classes in Haskell is slow.
-
Starting out with Haskell Tensor Flow
In this first article, we’ll go over the basic concepts of Tensor Flow. We’ll see how they’re implemented in Python (the most common language for TF). We’ll then translate these concepts to Haskell.
-
End to end testing with Hspec (almost)
This is a story about setting up end to end (“E2E”, AKA acceptance tests) testing running in Haskell.
-
time.gif is written in Haskell and works by dynamically generating each frame of the GIF and slowly feeding them over the HTTP connection.
-
Efficient immutable collections
In this thesis we introduce data structures that are more performant than comparable state-of-the-art standard library data structures — in terms of operation runtimes and memory footprints — and more general by supporting storage and retrieval of type-heterogeneous data where parametric polymorphism on the language level falls short.
-
Usability issues with linear Haskell
In this post I will discuss a few of the annoying usability issues that have surfaced when working with linear types in a practical setting.
-
User-programmable infix operators in Racket
The resulting technique makes it possible for fixity information to be specified locally in a way that cooperates nicely with the Racket macro system, allowing the parsing of infix expressions to be manipulated at compile-time by users’ macros.
-
Writing performant Haskell (5 of 6): Dive into text
In this post, we finally return to the proposition from the second post that using
text
gives us more optimization flexibility. We will dive into the internals of thetext
package and hopefully come out with some seriously fast functions.
Jobs
-
Lumi is a platform that helps e-commerce businesses manage their packaging supply chain. We are currently hiring backend and frontend engineers. You will work closely with Phil Freeman (creator of PureScript) and our small, distributed engineering team headquartered in Los Angeles. Remote applicants across all US time zones are encouraged!
In brief
- Announcing Hasky Stack
- Functional programming cheat sheet
- Haskell in Leipzig 2017 submission deadline ahead
- hs-flatris is a Flatris clone coded by @ptigwe in Haskell using the Miso library
- ICFP Bingo 2017
- Origamic fold
- The best of both the worlds: Eta and Java (Part 3): Handling Java Inheritance and Java Wrapper Types
Package of the week
This week’s package of the week is http2-client,
a native-Haskell HTTP2 client library based on http2
and tls
packages.
Call for participation
- http2-client: Use
encodeTokenHeader
(resp.decodeTokenHeader
) - miso: 2048 Example
- stack: Improve
stack upgrade --help
documentation
Events
- September 3 - September 9: Oxford, United Kingdom: International Conference on Functional Programming
- September 6: Berlin Haskell Programming From First Principles Study Group


Resume
Austin Wiese
Full Stack Web Developer
Resume
About Me
What I Do
Projects
Contact Me
CONTACT ME
{
Questions, Comments, or Concerns? Can't wait to hear them!
}
Name:
Email:
Subject:
Message:


Privacy Policy
Your privacy is important to our application and always has been. So we’ve developed a Privacy Policy that covers how we collect, use, disclose, transfer, and store your information. Please take a moment to familiarize yourself with our privacy practices. We collect information from you in order to provide corresponding service and better user experience.
Information Collection and Use
- Generally. We may collect personal information from our users in order to provide you with a personalized, useful and efficient experience. The categories of information we collect can include: Social network's personal information and device's gallery pictures.
- Non-personal identification. We may collect non-personal identification information about installed applications, application usage information and device information. The information you give us, for example, when you give us your opinions to our application and services via our feedback channel, such as your email address, and names.
EU USER CONSENT POLICY
We include certain disclosures to users in the European Economic Area (EEA) & obtain their consent to use cookies or other local storage, where legally required, and to use personal data (such as AdID) to serve ads. This policy reflects the requirements of the EU ePrivacy Directive and the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR).
We ask about permission of users which are in EEA(European Economic Area) to display ads like PERSONALIZE/NON-PERSONALIZE.
PRIVACY POLICY OF THIRD PARTY SERVICE PROVIDERS USED BY THE APP
For a better experience, while using our Service, I may require you to provide us with certain personally identifiable information. The information that I request is retained on your device and is not collected by me in any way
HOW WE USE COLLECTED INFORMATION
We may use your information only for serving you better as below:
- To personalize user experience
- To help develop our service- We may use Non- Personal Information to provide, maintain, improve and develop our services;
- We may collect your non-personal information and use them for market and promotion purpose, for example, we may promote or recommend more relevant apps to you.
We use this information to operate, maintain, and provide to you the features and functionality of our Apps, as well as to communicate directly with you, such as to send you email messages and push notifications. We may also send you Service-related emails or messages (e.g., account verification, order confirmations, change or updates to features of our apps, technical and security notices).
How your information may be disclosed?
We may use your information only for serving you better as below:
- A. Personal Information. In general, we use Session and Usage Data internally to serve our Users and enable them to take maximum advantage of the Applications, the Services and the Site. We do not store Personal Information and therefore we do not disclose your Personal Information.
- B. Non-Personal Information. We may disclose Non-Personal Information to our trusted partners who shall comply with this privacy policy and the relevant privacy laws. We do not combine Non-Personal Information with Personal Information (such as combining your name with your unique User Device number).
Third-Party Sites and Services
Our application and services may contain links to third-party websites, products, and services. Our products and services may also use or offer products or services from third parties. Data collected by third party parties, which may include such things as location data or contact details, is governed by their privacy practices. We encourage you to learn about the privacy practices of those third parties. We are not responsible for, the privacy practices of Websites operated by third parties, whether they are linked to or otherwise accessible from application. The inclusion of a link or accessibility of third party Websites does not imply endorsement of such third party Website by us.
THIRD- PARTY SITES
In general, the Applications, the Services and the Site access third party information (such as your Facebook account information) through application interfaces. We may provide links to third-party Web sites, such as Facebook, as a service to our Users. The Site may also carry advertisements from other companies. When you click on links of third parties in an Application, the Services or the Site, you may leave the Application, the Services or the Site. Some of these third party sites may be co-branded with our name/logo or our affiliated entity's name/logo, even though they are not operated or maintained by us. This Policy does not address, and we are not responsible for, the privacy practices of Web sites operated by third parties, whether they are linked to or otherwise accessible from an Application, the Services or the Site. The inclusion of a link or accessibility of third party Websites does not imply endorsement of such third party Website by us
The data that you transfer and share through application may be intercepted, collected, used and disclosed by third parties. We are not responsible for any interception, collection, use and disclosure of your information by any third party.
Will This Privacy Policy Ever Change?
As our Apps evolves, we may need to update this Policy to keep pace with changes in the Service, our business and laws applicable to us and you; we will, however, always maintain our commitment to respect your privacy. We will post any revisions to this Policy, along with their effective date, in an easy to find area of our website, so we recommend that you periodically check back here to stay informed of any changes. As long as you continue to use the Service, you are bound by the terms of the Privacy Policy. If you disagree with any changes to this Policy and do not wish your information to be subject to a revised Policy, you will need to close your account and/or stop using the Service.
For material changes that impact the collection, use, disclosure or retention of personal information, or for other changes where obtaining your prior consent may be required by applicable law, we will provide notice by sending you an email at the address we have on file for you prior to any changes.
Advertising and promotion
What adverts you may see as a result of playing our application or using our Services. We promote our own applications and services in a number of ways. That might include cross promoting one of our applications while you are playing a different application of ours. It might also include advertising our applications within websites and other media published by others, or sending you marketing materials by email.
How secure is My Data?
We take the security of your data very seriously. We do not collect Personal Information, and we employ administrative, physical and electronic measures designed to protect your Non-Personal Information from unauthorized access and use. Please be aware that no security measures that we take to protect your data are absolutely guaranteed to avoid unauthorized access or use of your data.
When you use some our applications or services, the data and content you share is visible to other users and can be read, collected or used by them. You are responsible for the information you choose to share or submit in these instances.
Deletion Information
When information is no longer needed, we shall delete it using reasonable measures to protect the information from unauthorized access or use.
Sensitive Information
We ask that you not send us, and you not to disclose, any sensitive Personal Information (e.g., information related to racial or ethnic origin, political opinions, religion or other beliefs, health, sexual orientation, criminal background or membership in past organizations, including trade union memberships) on or through an Application, the Services or the Site or otherwise to us.
Contacting Us
If you have any questions or queries about this policy or out privacy practices, or to report any violations of this policy of our applications, please contact us at kawanlahkayu@gmail.com


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block title %}Member - {{ member.first_name }} {% endblock title %} {% block content %}
{{ member.medical_history }}
No Payment History
These isn't any payments made by this member.
| Payment Date | Payment Period | Amount |
|---|---|---|
|
{{ payment.payment_date }}
|
{% if payment.payment_period == 1 %}
{{ payment.payment_period }} month
{% else %}
{{ payment.payment_period }} months
{% endif %}
|
₹ {{ member.amount }}
|


We can directly use gem to install Ruby，but Ruby on ubuntu14.14 are at 1.9 version, higher than 2.2 version is expected.
download ruby package.I chosed the version 2.3.0. Clicke the link to download it or use wget :
wget https://cache.ruby-lang.org/pub/ruby/2.3/ruby-2.3.0.tar.gz
utar it to /opt/
tar -xvfz ruby-2.3.0.tar.gz
change workdir to ruby-2.3.0，configure， make， make install
./configure
make
sudo make install
Check the installed version
$ /opt/ruby-2.3.0$ ruby -v
ruby 2.3.0p0 (2015-12-25 revision 53290) [x86_64-linux]
sudo gem install jekyll
May there be some error :
ERROR: Loading command: update (LoadError) cannot load such file – zlib ERROR: While executing gem … (NoMethodError) undefined method `invoke_with_build_args’ for nil:NilClass
Get into ruby-xx/ext/zlib/ , run the command below:
ruby extconf.rb
make
sudo make install
And we may meet other problem, Install sql related package:
sudo apt-get install libmysqlclient-dev
if still be error like:
ERROR: While executing gem … (Gem::Exception) Unable to require openssl, install OpenSSL and rebuild ruby (preferred) or use non-HTTPS sources
run the command below:
gem source -r https://rubygems.org/
gem source -a http://rubygems.org/
Then install jekyll
sudo gem install jekyll
after that, check the jekyll version
jekyll -v
Jekyll 3.1.3


Addiction is both physical and mental inability to stop consuming a chemical, drug or substance, even though it is causing psychological and physical harm. The term addiction does not only refer to dependence on substances such as heroin or cocaine but it also refers to alcohols and over usage of prescribed drugs. A person who cannot stop taking a particular drug or chemical has a substance dependence. It is considered as a brain disease because drugs change the brain—they change its structure and how it works. These brain changes can be long-lasting, and short lasting as well which later can lead to the harmful behaviors. When a person experiences addiction, they cannot control how they use a substance or partake in an activity, and they become dependent on it to cope with daily life.


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next
InitializerNode Abstract Class
Definition at line
56
of
Class.hpp
Constructors
InitializerNode
(
NodeType
nodeType_,
const
Span
& span_)
Member Functions
void
AddArgument
(
Node
* argument)
override
const
NodeList
<
Node
>&
Arguments
()
const
void
Read
(
AstReader
& reader)
override
void
Write
(
AstWriter
& writer)
override
Member Variables
NodeList
<
Node
>
arguments
Constructor Details
InitializerNode Constructor
cmajor::ast::InitializerNode::InitializerNode(
NodeType
nodeType_,
const
Span
& span_)
Definition at line
131
of
Class.cpp
:
131
:
Node
(
nodeType_
,
span_
)
132
{
133
}
Declaration at line
59
of
Class.hpp
Member Function Details
AddArgument Member Function
void
cmajor::ast::InitializerNode::AddArgument(
Node
* argument)
override
Definition at line
148
of
Class.cpp
:
149
{
150
argument
->
SetParent
(
this
)
;
151
arguments
.
Add
(
argument
)
;
152
}
Declaration at line
62
of
Class.hpp
Base class overridden functions:
cmajor::ast::Node::AddArgument
Calls:
cmajor::ast::Node::SetParent
Called by:
cmajor::ast::BaseInitializerNode::Clone
,
cmajor::ast::MemberInitializerNode::Clone
,
cmajor::ast::ThisInitializerNode::Clone
,
cmajor::binder::JsonAttributeProcessor::GenerateJsonConstructorImplementation
Arguments Member Function
const
NodeList
<
Node
>& cmajor::ast::InitializerNode::Arguments()
const
Definition at line
63
of
Class.hpp
:
63
{
return
arguments
;
}
Called by:
cmajor::ast::BaseInitializerNode::Clone
,
cmajor::ast::MemberInitializerNode::Clone
,
cmajor::ast::ThisInitializerNode::Clone
,
cmajor::binder::Evaluator::Visit
,
cmajor::binder::GenerateClassInitialization
,
cmajor::binder::GenerateStaticClassInitialization
Read Member Function
void
cmajor::ast::InitializerNode::Read(
AstReader
& reader)
override
Definition at line
141
of
Class.cpp
:
142
{
143
Node
::
Read
(
reader
)
;
144
arguments
.
Read
(
reader
)
;
145
arguments
.
SetParent
(
this
)
;
146
}
Declaration at line
61
of
Class.hpp
Base class overridden functions:
cmajor::ast::Node::Read
Derived class overrides:
cmajor::ast::MemberInitializerNode::Read
Calls:
cmajor::ast::Node::Read
Called by:
cmajor::ast::MemberInitializerNode::Read
Write Member Function
void
cmajor::ast::InitializerNode::Write(
AstWriter
& writer)
override
Definition at line
135
of
Class.cpp
:
136
{
137
Node
::
Write
(
writer
)
;
138
arguments
.
Write
(
writer
)
;
139
}
Declaration at line
60
of
Class.hpp
Base class overridden functions:
cmajor::ast::Node::Write
Derived class overrides:
cmajor::ast::MemberInitializerNode::Write
Calls:
cmajor::ast::Node::Write
Called by:
cmajor::ast::MemberInitializerNode::Write
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| 063:007 Khan | : |
They are the ones who say: "Spend not on those who are with Allah's Messenger, until they desert him." And to Allah belong the treasures of the heavens and the earth, but the hypocrites comprehend not. |
| 063:007 Maulana | : |
They it is who say: Spend not on those who are with the Messenger of Allah that they may disperse. And Allah's are the treasures of the heavens and the earth, but the hypocrites understand not. |
| 063:007 Pickthal | : |
They it is who say: Spend not on behalf of those (who dwell) with Allah's messenger that they may disperse (and go away from you); when Allah's are the treasures of the heavens and the earth; but the hypocrites comprehend not. |
| 063:007 Rashad | : |
They are the ones who say, "Do not give any money to those who followed the messenger of GOD, perhaps they abandon him!" However, GOD possesses the treasures of the heavens and the earth, but the hypocrites do not comprehend. |
| 063:007 Sarwar | : |
It is they who say, "Give nothing to those who are around the Messenger of God so that they will desert him." To God belongs the treasures of the heavens and the earth, but the hypocrites have no understanding. |
| 063:007 Shakir | : |
They it is who say: Do not spend upon those who are with the Messenger of Allah until they break up. And Allah's are the treasures of the heavens and the earth, but the hypocrites do not understand. |
| 063:007 Sherali | : |
They it is who say, 'Spend not on those who are with the Messenger of ALLAH that they may disperse and leave him;' while to ALLAH belong the treasures of the heavens and the earth; but the Hypocrites understand not. |
| 063:007 Yusufali | : |
They are the ones who say, "Spend nothing on those who are with Allah's Messenger, to the end that they may disperse (and quit Medina)." But to Allah belong the treasures of the heavens and the earth; but the Hypocrites understand not. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > وحدانيته Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> Singularity and Being Unique الإيمان > الإيمان بالله > النفاق Faith> Belief In Allah> Hypocrisy تنظيم العلاقات المالية > إنفاقها Organizing Financial Relationships>Its Expenditure
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Hello, participants!
This is a jumbotron example, that is used in many of the designs you would like to use for your portfolio pages. Using this bootstrap feature will help you to create the desired layouts.
Learn moreCeterum censeo Carthaginem esse delendam.
Photos
Progress Bars
Contact Form
DropUp SplitButton
Tab panels
This is a nice text about me...
Lorem ipsum dolor sit, amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Voluptates sit ducimus, a beatae amet non tempora, doloribus laudantium impedit corrupti atque nemo sed quibusdam. Accusamus ad delectus sequi autem et? Qui vel est in dolore ab!  Cupiditate debitis possimus incidunt aliquam labore laudantium, officiis molestias esse recusandae illum expedita quaerat? Sapiente, consectetur at.
- 1983
- Born in Berlin
- 2002
- Graduation from Grammar school
- 2008
- Diploma in Chemistry
- 2011
- Ph.D in Science
- 2018
- Student at DCI


Sign Out
Admin
/ Add New Acl
Resource
Cluster
Topic
Group
Principal
User:
Resource name
Host
From where can the users connect, wildcards are allowed.
Permission type
Allow
Deny
Permission
Read
Write
Read and write
Add ACL


In the spirit of ideas worth spreading, TED has created a program called TEDx. TEDx is a program of local, self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience. Our event is called TEDxYouth@TyneheadRegionalPark, where x = independently organized TED event. At our TEDxYouth@TyneheadRegionalPark event, TEDTalks video and live speakers will combine to spark deep discussion and connection in a small group. The TED Conference provides general guidance for the TEDx program, but individual TEDx events, including ours, are self-organized.
Link to the the TEDx Program


Shopping todo in supermarket
Name of product:
Amount:
Add item
Reset prods list
List that you need to buy:


STUDENTS REGISTRATION FORM FOR EVENTS
Upload details in the form
Student Id:
Student name:
Branch:
Sex:
Email:
Semester:
Phone number:
Event id:


This website helps personnel in General Practices to understand and discover prescription costs. It provides intuitive way to visualize the data. A user can search a GP to view it's profiles or add it to a focus group for analysing the prescription costs further. Prescription costs can be explored at BNF Chapters level (together) or at a specific drug group level.
The organization and spending api is provided by "OpenPrescribing.net, EBM DataLab, University of Oxford, 2017".


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Thanks for registering
You will receive a whatsapp message asking you for a pin. Please respond with this pin:
{{ error_message }}


We read everyday, but we don’t have much time to consume the huge amount of information being created. In the age of information overload, how to get valuable information during limited time to enrich ourselves becomes a problem for almost everyone.
In the past, people got information from books, newspapers, and word of mouth. These have been changed taking advantages of internet, digital media, mobile, etc. However, the changes are made majorly on where to read and how much to read. The real challenge is how to efficiently figure out which to read on the perspectives of potential values to each individual person.
There are thousands of exiting places for people’s daily reading. I would like to classify them into following categories.
News websites cover information that is time sensitive, popular, with social impact. Most of these are news reports and reports of same topic are very similar from different news services. Going through news websites / applications is not very efficient. Users end up in finding only a few articles to read spending much time navigating news lists from different news providers. Information coming from this type of sources is non or less filtered.
Information from social media is more fragmental and with personal opinions. Users consume such information from the others users they follow. They are reading things filtered by their preferences, but the problem is there are too many places to read, different social network platforms, personal blogs.
While aggregation tools are doing well on providing a single place to read everything subscribed, comment module is usually left out. In my opinion, following discussions could play a important role in this type of information sources.
The concept design is targeting at users who read news, social medias to keep themselves updated with what happened in the world and also have some specific preferences in topics and depth of reading materials.
The goal of this concept design is to provide a better reading service for such users to quickly get a glance of news, identify things to read, and support following discussions or personal notes to better consume information.
The solution can be divided into two modules, news and opinions by types of information. In news module, it aggregates reports from major news websites. The dashboard provides a quick view of what is happening around the world based on trending, including events, organizations, people, and geo information. After zooming in a certain topic, it provides a list of news from different news providers in the order of popularity and personal preferred sources. The reading part focuses on the news content itself, excluding distracts such as advertisement. During or after reading the main content, users can also find some related information on the right panel, for example, short bio and related news.
The opinions module is more based on manual subscriptions and friends’ recommendations. The assumption here is that users have certain topics they are very interested in, want to pay continuous attention and have followed a group of sources that could be bloggers, friends, field specialists. Therefore, the opinion dashboard is designed for grouping information by topics, highlighting both new coming items and items recommended by friends. In the reading view, personal notes and filtered friends’ comments, popular comments are provided to enhance and encourage engagement and reflection to better consume information.


We provide with the best notes made/refered by college students. This will guide you to cover the subjects entirely from scratch in an easy and understandable way. You can also contribute here by submitting your notes/references.
| Programming for problem solving | Effective technical communication |
| Probability & Statistics | DataBase Management System |
| Data Structures | Digital Fundamental |
| Object Oriented Programming-I (Java) | Computer Organization & Architecture |
| Discrete Mathematics | Analysis & Design of Algorithm |
| Computer Networks | Software Engineering |
| Python for Data Science | Theory of Computation |
| Advance Java Programming | Web Programming |
| IOT & applications | Microporocessor & Interfacing |
| Compiler Design | Artificial Intelligence |
| Mobile Computing and Wireless communication | Information security |
| Big Data Analytics | Mobile Application Development |
| Cyber Security |


A story about painting maps with csv files. Created by Manuel Fernández Yáñez.
Please, upload me a csv file data ...
You can see here the raw data.


--- layout: post title: "Single-use mask pollution is harming our environment." subtitle: "You can help out by using reusable masks and disposing of single-use masks in the proper receptacles." date: 2021-07-06 23:45:13 -0400 background: '/img/posts/beach-2179624_1920.jpg' ---
Our oceans will be flooded with an estimated 1.56 billion face masks in 2020, ... [resulting] in an additional 4,680 to 6,240 metric tonnes of marine plastic pollution... These masks will take as long as 450 years to break down, slowly turning into micro plastics while negatively impacting marine wildlife and ecosystems
Click here to learn more about masks from OceansAsia


Basic
This example shows the minimum shellbar for a single application product with only user settings. If no user
thumbnail is available then display initials.
The shellbar can have 4 different sizes 's' | 'm' | 'l' | 'xl'
, where "m"
is default one.
When a product has multiple links, the product links should collapse into an overflow menu on mobile screens (s
size). All actions, except for the user menu, should be collapsed.
ProductSwitchComponent
and ProductMenuComponent
have properties straight from popover
component, so some customisation can be added, by passing inputs ex. [position]="'bottom-end'"
.
Shellbar with SideNavigation
When Shellbar is used together with Vertical Navigation (aka Side Navigation) set the
sideNav
property to true. This will remove the responsive paddings applied on different screen
sizes and will align vertically the control button with the items in the Side Navigation. The control button,
situated on the far left hand-side of the Shellbar, is responsible for switching the modes of the Side Navigation
(expanded, condensed and off-screen) and requires the fd-shellbar-side-nav
directive.
Shellbar with Responsive SideNavigation
The Side Navigation can be set to collapse automatically at a width breakpoint specified by the developer via the
[collapseWidth]
input. In this example the breakpoint has been set at 768 pixels.
How it works
- The shellbar should be placed inside the shell layout container.
- The shellbar is fluid and responsive by default with proper margins and padding built in.
- The shellbar actions are duplicated into the overflow menu on mobile screens.
-
Product menu data gets passed as inputs to the
<fd-product-menu>
component. The user, user
menu and product switcher are passed as inputs to the <fd-shellbar-actions>
component. Data
for each action gets passed as inputs to the <fd-shellbar-action>
component. The response to
clicks on any of these items is handled via callback functions for each object. See the 'collapsible'
example to gain an understanding of how this works.


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What is the principal amount?
What is the rate?
What is the number of years?
What is the number of times interest is compounded per year?


Event Location:
Hotel Volter
60A Lypynskoho str.
Lviv, L'vivs'ka Oblast', Ukraine
Abstract:
Azure Stream Analytics targets complex event streams (CEP’s) to deduce meaningful patterns. Most of the typical use cases for this product is when various devices and sensors are sending data for further processing. This technology uses a T-SQL like syntax to express its intents. A language that most data-power users will be familiar with. The biggest advantage of Stream Analytics is when events are being published to the Stream Analytics, the only thing that event publishers needs to know is which Event Bus or Blob storage to place the data. Stream Analytics will then fetch the data. This talk is about the main concepts and solution architecture when using Azure Stream Analytics, and also how to use this technology together with MS SQL Server, Azure SQL Database and Power BI.
Speaker(s): Mihail Mateev,
Abstract:
Будут освещены две темы: 1) Способы разгрузки продуктивных серверов баз данных при построении кроссплатформенной репликации. В примере будет затронута связка Oracle gt; SQL Server. Построение репликации с помощью Dell SharePlex. 2) Основные проблемы и нюансы, на которые стоит обратить внимание при построении резервного копирования SQL Server. Например, влияние компрессии на производительность сервера БД и методика оптимизации - построение динамических заданий, которые в зависимости от нагрузки на сервер БД будут определять необходимый уровень компрессии без потери производительности. Автоматизация проверки резервных копий и т.д. Инструментом анализа и оптимизации заданий резервного копирования рассматривается Dell LiteSpeed for SQL Server.
Speaker(s): Ivan Rudnytskyi,
Abstract:
We will talk about processing optimization (partitioning, parallel processing, attribute keys, indexes etc), work on users queries performance (playing with rigid and flexible attributes relations, aggregations and scopes) and try to figure out how to improve MDX code readability.
Speaker(s): Alex Peshekhonov,
Abstract:
We already know what Biml is. But how do we leverage its power to create next generation ETL? In this session we want to show you different approaches to package creation with Biml, based on user-specified metadata. We'd like to show you advanced scenarios, some lightweight metadata storages, and MDS. We'll also cover live database discovery, automatic database object creation, automatic data type normalization, flexible incremental stage loading, and more.
Speaker(s): Marcin Szeliga,
Abstract:
SQL Server 2014 is full of new features and improvements. Some of them are "Killer" features like InMemory OLTP, Clustered Columnstore Indexes, Buffer Pool Extensions, etc., which are discussed a lot and we always can get a lot of information about them. And in the same time, SQL Server 2014 have several fantastic features and improvements, which are more hidden from our sight. In this session we will talk in details about these features and improvements. Query Fingerprints, Cardinality Estimator, Tempdb improvements, and more features will be covered in this session.
Speaker(s): Denis Reznik,
Abstract:
Small session about your friend XML - why, when and how to use it without being hurt.
Speaker(s): Oleksii Kovalov,
Abstract:
Microsoft Azure HDInsight is a big data solution based on the open-source Apache Hadoop framework, and is an integral part of the Microsoft Business Intelligence (BI) and Analytics product range. We will review the various methods of programming with HDInsight, including how to use the HDInsight cmdlets in Windows PowerShell to work with the HDInsight cluster, how to use the HDInsight Software Development Kit (SDK) to develop applications, how to use Hive, Pig, Excel Power Query, Sqoop to work with data. We will explore common Big Data analysis scenarios and their implementations with Azure HDInsight.
Speaker(s): Vitalii Bondarenko,
Abstract:
Під час даної доповіді ми поговоримо про Windows Failover Clustering у взаємодії з СУБД Microsoft SQL Server. Також буде розкрито тему масштабування та забезпечення доступності баз даних за допомогою механізму AlwaysOn High Availability. Розуміння матеріалу потребує володіння базовими знаннями з побудови компютерних мереж, механізму роботи SQL-транзакцій та реплікації. Доповідь буде в першу чергу цікава адміністраторам та архітекторам баз даних, та ІТ-керівникам. Також вона буде корисною проектувальникам сховищ даних, BI-аналітикам та розробникам високонавантажених систем. Мова: українська
Speaker(s): Yevhen Nedashkivskyi,
Abstract:
MS SQL Server надає дві можливості для зберігання тимчасових наборів даних: тимчасові табиці та табличні змінні. Вважається, що табличні треба використовувати для маленьких об'ємів даних (бо вони живуть в оперативній пам'яті), а тимчасові таблиці - для великих. Подивимося, чи дійсно це так; чи можна за такими характеристиками порівнювати ці об'єкти.
Speaker(s): Andrii Zrobok,
Abstract:
SQL Server 2016 is coming bringing a lot of new innovations. During this session we will have a look at some of them, including: always encrypted (great think if you want to keep sensitive data encrypted at all times with ability to query), row-level security (finally, DBAs can apply fine-grained access control to table rows), temporal database support (yes, you can query data as points in time), and operational analytics (architecture to run analytics queries concurrently with operational workloads using the same schema). Stay ahead of the game!
Speaker(s): Marcin Szeliga,
Abstract:
There are a number of challenges while collaborating on database development. When someone in a team changes database objects in a shared database, another team member may overwrite those changes. This will lead to the valid changes and data loss. The best way to resolve such challenges is to start using database version control. In this session, we will talk about the source control basics, and also have a look at how to start source controlling your SQL Server databases.
Speaker(s): Andrey Langovoy,
Abstract:
Что это за зверь MDX? Как с ним работать? Как писать запросы? Вы думаете он похож на Transact Sql, ошибаетесь. Он сам по себе - язык многомерных данных. Некоторые запросы на нем пишутся в течении минуты, некоторые пишутся в течении месяцев. В общем, хотите взорвать мозг - приходите будем взрывать вместе. Доклад начнется с level 100, а закончится level 300
Speaker(s): Eugene Polonichko,
Abstract:
Ensure optimal database performance with non-stop data collection and instant metric-sensitive alerts. Speed through your work with intuitive interfaces, built-in expert guidance and easy-to-follow workflows. Get an enterprise-level view of database health and automated performance analysis to quickly identify and fix problem servers and resource areas. Maximize database performance and availability with these robust SQL Server monitoring and optimization tools.
Speaker(s): Vladislav Samoylenko,
Abstract:
В докладе мы поговорим о SQL Server Query Store
Speaker(s): Vitaliy Popovych,
Abstract:
In this sessions you will learn how to detect and avoid common problems related to database corruption. There will be description of the data structures in SQL Server and how it can affect avaialbility of SQL Server during curruption. On the session there will be not only theoretical knowledge but many real life examples with demos.
Speaker(s): Michal Sadowski,
Abstract:
This session covers the main principles and internals of transaction logging mechanism and focuses on different factors, which influence the process of transaction logging. It also contains several general recommendations for Developers, Application Support engineers and DBA's on dealing with different transaction log issues and, possibly, avoiding them.
Speaker(s): Taras Bobrovytskyi,
This is a list of speakers from the XML Guidebook records. The details and URLs were valid at the time of the event.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/eugenepolonichko/
Contact: https://msolapblog.wordpress.com/
Leader of PASS Local Chapter in Donetsk (Ukraine). I work as DWH/BI architect. Responsible for designing and developing Data Warehouse and BI solutions with using Microsoft BI Stack products.
LinkedIn: https://ua.linkedin.com/in/andreylangovoy
Contact: http://codingsight.com
Andrey Langovoy is a team leader at Devart. He takes part in development and testing database management tools for SQL Server, writes articles about SQL Server and contributes to open source projects, MSDN and MDN.
LinkedIn: https://ua.linkedin.com/in/tbobrovytskyi
Started working with SQL Server in 2007 as consultant, eventually becoming a MIcrosoft Certified Trainer. Participated in consulting projects in Ukraine, Belarus, Georgia, Kazakhstan Since 2012 working as a database developer/data architect at DieboldNixdorf SSI team
LinkedIn: https://ua.linkedin.com/in/vitaliipopovych
Senior Database Developer at TFG an Intapp Company. Опыт работы с MS SQL Server — более 5 лет.
Ivan Rudnytskyi has more than 8 years of experience in IT. He has been working as the Sales Engineer at BAKOTECH Group since 2012. Ivan is the expert in Dell Software database solutions. Prior to joining BAKOTECH team, Ivan worked as the Lead Engineer of the Development and Implementation Department at one of the largest system integrators in Ukraine, and was responsible for infrastructure systems architecture.
LinkedIn: https://pl.linkedin.com/in/marcinszeliga
Data Philosopher. Since 2006 invariably awarded Microsoft Most Valuable Professional title in the Data Platform category. A speaker at numerous conferences across Europe, as well as at user groups meetings. The author of many books and articles devoted to Microsoft Data Platform. An independent consultant, database-centric application practitioner and architect totally focused on SQL Server and Azure. Huge fan of Data Science and Machine Learning.
LinkedIn: https://ua.linkedin.com/in/nedash
Yevhen Nedashkivskyi is a professional DBA and a database developer with more than 10 years of experience. MSCP, MSCA, MSCE, MVP.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/pub/denis-reznik/3/502/234
Contact: http://reznik.uneta.com.ua
Denis Reznik is a Data Architect at Intapp, Inc. He has more than ten years experience in software development, database design, and performance tuning for cloud and on-premises solutions. In 2010 Denis became Microsoft Data Platform MVP and maintains MVP status today. Apart from his professional career, Denis actively participates in the development of the Ukrainian Data Community.
LinkedIn: https://pl.linkedin.com/in/marcinszeliga
Data Philosopher. Since 2006 invariably awarded Microsoft Most Valuable Professional title in the Data Platform category. A speaker at numerous conferences across Europe, as well as at user groups meetings. The author of many books and articles devoted to Microsoft Data Platform. An independent consultant, database-centric application practitioner and architect totally focused on SQL Server and Azure. Huge fan of Data Science and Machine Learning.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/azrobok/
25+ years of experience in database development: development data-centric applications from scratch, support of legacy databases/applications, data migration tasks, performance tuning, consulting, database trainer. I have experience with wide range of databases such as FoxPro for DOS (Fox Software), MS SQL Server (started from version 6.5) , Oracle, Sybase ASE, MySQL, PostgreSQL. Co-Leader of PASS Local Chapter in Lviv. Speaker at PASS SQLSaturday conferences (since 2013); PASS Lviv/Vinnitsa/Virtual SQL Server User Group, EPAM IT Week (2015-2017), AIBig Data Day 2019.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/pub/mihail-mateev/1/6b3/4b1
Contact: https://mmateev.wordpress.com/
Mihail Mateev is a technical consultant, community enthusiast, PASS Regional Mentor for CEE, chapter lead, Microsoft Azure MVP, Microsoft Regional Director. He works as a Senior Solutions Architect at EPAM Systems, focused on Data Platform, IoT and cloud related solutions. He also worked many years like a Technical evangelist in the Infragistics. Last years Mihail was focused on various areas related to technology Microsoft: Data Platform, Visual Studio, ASP.Net, Windows client apps, Data Platform, and Microsoft Azure. Michael also has a PhD in cloud computing area. He is a university lecturer on Smart Homes and Smart Energy IoT Solutions.
LinkedIn: https://ua.linkedin.com/pub/alexander-peshekhonov/90/166/35
Programmer, guitar player
More than 10 years in IT working with Microsoft products, all around data migration and Application Performance Management (APM)
I've been designing data-centric systems for last 20 years and have gained huge experience in developing BI, AI and Big Data solutions. For the last 5 years I've mostly been focused on enterprise platform designing and implementing different innovative approaches for Fast Data Processing. At the moment I'm responsible for building Processional Services in Cloud Solutions for Enterprise Customers.
DBA and DB developer with more than 10 year expirience. SQLSat/SSUG speaker. MCTS, MCITP. Author of pet-projects ExpressProfiler and SQL Code Guard
LinkedIn: https://pl.linkedin.com/pub/michal-sadowski/4/b33/717
Contact: https://sqlplayer.net/michal-sadowski
Senior Database Platform Engineer, leader of Krakow chapter of Data Community Krakow (former Polish SQL Server User Group) - PASS Chapter. With more than 10 years of experience in Microsoft technology, helps in advisory for performance optimization on database and application levels. Active speaker on SQL Server related events like SQLSaturday, SQLDay, MCT Global Summit etc. Holds many Microsoft certificates including MCSE: Data Platform, MCSA: SQL Server 2012/2014/2016, MCSA: Windows Server 2008/2012/2016 and MCT.
The following is a list of sponsors that helped fund the event.


Examples¶
Here we will see an example of the work flow with PHYS Simulation API. To make
HTTP requests we will use the requests
Python library.
Let’s see our API in action!
1. Request Simulation¶
Lets start with some imports and defining our simulation request body.
>>> import sys
>>> import os
>>> from time import sleep
>>>
>>> import requests
>>>
>>> ######################## Example: Simulation Request ##########################
>>>
>>> # Prepare the simulation request
>>> sim_system = "Chen-Lee-Attractor"
>>> sim_request = {
>>> "system": sim_system,
>>> "username": "PHYSSimulation",
>>> "t_span": [0, 200],
>>> "t_steps": 1e5,
>>> "ini_cndtn": [10, 10, 0],
>>> "params": {
>>> "a": 3,
>>> "b": -5,
>>> "c": -1,
>>> }
>>> }
Note that sim_request
follows the pydantic model
simulation_API.controller.schemas.SimRequest
. For the
ChenLeeAttractor
, the initial
condition array is of length 3, and the parameters are
a
,
b
and
c
. In your
case, the conditions may be different, so you must check what are the parameters
and what are the initial conditions for the system you want to simulate.
Now we request the simulation via post to the appropiate route and print the result
>>> # PHYS Simulatio URI
>>> url = 'http://<IP_ADDRESS>:5700'
>>>
>>> # Simulation request route
>>> sim_requrest_route = f'/api/simulate/{sim_system}'
>>>
>>> # Request simulation via HTTP using `requests` module
>>> sim_request_response = requests.post(url + sim_requrest_route, json=sim_request)
>>>
>>> # Print response
>>> print(
>>> "",
>>> "Simulation Request Response",
>>> "----------------------------------------",
>>> f"HTML status code: {sim_request_response.status_code}",
>>> "Response:",
>>> " {",
>>> sep='\n',
>>> )
>>> for key, v in sim_request_response.json().items():
>>> print(f" '{key}': {v}")
>>> print(" }")
Simulation Request Response
----------------------------------------
HTML status code: 200
Response:
{
'sim_id': e5f6d0e0719b45fea4aa9f098e12e7c3,
'user_id': 1,
'username': PHYSSimulation,
'sim_sys': Chen-Lee-Attractor,
'sim_status_path': /api/simulate/status/e5f6d0e0719b45fea4aa9f098e12e7c3,
'sim_pickle_path': /api/results/e5f6d0e0719b45fea4aa9f098e12e7c3/pickle,
'message': (When –and if– available) request via GET your simulation'sstatus in route 'sim_status_path' or download your results(pickle fomat) via GET in route 'sim_pickle_path',
}
We have just finished the first step in the workflow. We now know our sim_id
how to request the simulation results.
2. Request Simulation Status¶
We proceed now to request the simulation results via GET in route
/api/simulate/status/{sim_id}
.
>>> ######################### Example: Simulation Status ##########################
>>>
>>> # Wait until the simulation is done
>>> sleep(5)
>>>
>>> # Get simulation ID
>>> sim_id = sim_request_response.json()["sim_id"]
>>>
>>> # Simulation status route
>>> sim_status_route = f"/api/simulate/status/{sim_id}"
>>>
>>> # Request simulation status via HTTP using `requests` module
>>> sim_status_response = requests.get(url + sim_status_route)
>>>
>>> # Print response
>>> sim_status_response_json = sim_status_response.json()
>>> print(
>>> "",
>>> "Simulation status Response",
>>> "----------------------------------------",
>>> f"HTML status code: {sim_status_response.status_code}",
>>> "Response:",
>>> " {",
>>> sep='\n',
>>> )
>>> for key, v in sim_status_response_json.items():
>>> print(f" '{key}': {v},")
>>> print(" }\n")
Simulation status Response
----------------------------------------
HTML status code: 200
Response:
{
'sim_id': e5f6d0e0719b45fea4aa9f098e12e7c3,
'user_id': 1,
'date': 2020-10-05T23:31:24.977484,
'system': Chen-Lee-Attractor,
'ini_cndtn': [10.0, 10.0, 0.0],
'params': {'a': 3.0, 'b': -5.0, 'c': -1.0},
'method': RK45,
'route_pickle': /api/results/e5f6d0e0719b45fea4aa9f098e12e7c3/pickle,
'route_results': /api/simulate/status/e5f6d0e0719b45fea4aa9f098e12e7c3,
'route_plots': /api/results/e5f6d0e0719b45fea4aa9f098e12e7c3/plot,
'plot_query_values': ['threeD', 'project'],
'plot_query_receipe': 'route_plots' + '?value=' + 'plot_query_value',
'success': True,
'message': Finished. You can request via GET: download simulation results (pickle) in route given in 'route_pickle', or; download plots of simulation in route 'route_plots' using query params the ones given in 'plot_query_values', or; see results online in route 'route_results'.,
}
Note the sleep(5)
call at the beginning of this code block. We did this in
order to be sure that the simulation was completed. If we request the simulation
status too soon, it may not be available and an appropiate message
will be
returned in the response as well as "success": False
.
Also note that in the "message"
it is clearly stated how to access the
results.
3. Request Simulation Results¶
Now we proceed to download the pickle and the plots, as stated in the
simulation status "message"
.
Lets start with the pickle
>>> ############################ Example: GET Results #############################
>>>
>>> if not sim_status_response_json["success"]:
>>> print("Warning: pickle and plot files not available.\n")
>>> sys.exit(1)
>>>
>>> # Pickle download route
>>> pickle_route = sim_status_response.json()["route_pickle"]
>>>
>>> # Request simulation status via HTTP using `requests` module
>>> pickle_response = requests.get(url + pickle_route, stream=True)
>>>
>>> # Get our directory absolute path
>>> this_directory = os.path.dirname(__file__)
>>>
>>> # Save Pickle
>>> with open(this_directory + '/simulation.pickle', 'wb') as file:
>>> file.write(pickle_response.content)
The generated file is named simulation.pickle
and contains all the
information of the simulation results.
Finally, lets download the plots
>>> # Plots download route
>>> plots_route = sim_status_response.json()["route_plots"]
>>>
>>> # Plot query values
>>> plot_query_values = sim_status_response.json()["plot_query_values"]
>>>
>>> for qv in plot_query_values:
>>> # Construct the URI query for each plot
>>> plot_query_url = url + plots_route + "?value=" + qv
>>>
>>> # Request the plot
>>> plot_response = requests.get(plot_query_url, stream=True)
>>>
>>> # Save the plot in a file
>>> plot_file_name = this_directory + "/plot_" + qv + ".png"
>>> with open(plot_file_name, 'wb') as file:
>>> file.write(plot_response.content)
The two generated plots are named plot_threeD.png
and plot_project.png
and are respectively displayed below.


Start your session and the tomato will redden as time goes on. Never heard of the pomodoro technique? I got you covered!


All my NeoVim Setup code
stdpath('data') must contain folder call lsp-servers which must contain the lsp servers
stdpath('data')
lsp-servers


|
Properties
|
| animation |
boolean | string |
oneWay |
true |
Apply a CSS fade transition to the tooltip |
| container |
boolean | string | Element |
oneWay |
false |
Appends the tooltip to a specific element. Example: container:
'body' . This option is particularly useful in that it allows you to position the tooltip in the flow of
the document near the triggering element - which will prevent the tooltip from floating away from the triggering
element during a window resize. |
| delay |
number | object |
oneWay |
0 |
Delay showing and hiding the tooltip (ms) - does not apply to manual trigger type If a number is supplied, delay
is applied to both hide/show Object structure is:
delay: { "show": 500, "hide": 100 }
|
| html |
boolean | string |
oneWay |
false |
Insert HTML into the tooltip. If false, jQuery's
text method will be used to insert content into the DOM. Use text if you're worried about XSS attacks.
|
| placement |
string | Function |
oneWay |
right |
How to position the tooltip - auto | top | bottom | left | right. When
auto is specified, it will dynamically reorient the tooltip. When a function is used to determine the
placement, it is called with the tooltip DOM node as its first argument and the triggering element DOM node as
its second. The
this context is set to the tooltip instance. |
| selector |
boolean | string |
oneWay |
false |
If a selector is provided, tooltip objects will be delegated to the specified targets. In practice, this is used
to enable dynamic HTML content to have tooltips added. |
| template |
string |
oneWay |
'
'
|
Base HTML to use when creating the tooltip. The tooltip's
title will be injected into the
.tooltip-inner .
.arrow will become the tooltip's arrow. The outermost wrapper element should have the
.tooltip class and
role="tooltip" . |
| trigger |
string |
oneWay |
hover focus |
How tooltip is triggered - click | hover | focus | manual. You may pass multiple triggers; separate them with a
space. this value cannot be combined with any other trigger.
'hover' on its own will result in tooltips that cannot be triggered via the keyboard, and should only
be used if alternative methods for conveying the same information for keyboard users is present. |
| offset |
number | string |
oneWay |
0 |
Offset of the tooltip relative to its target. For more information refer to Popper.js's offset docs. |
| fallback-placement |
string | string[] |
oneWay |
flip |
Allow to specify which position Popper will use on fallback. For more information refer to Popper.js's behavior
docs
|
| boundary |
string |
oneWay |
scrollParent |
Overflow constraint boundary of the tooltip. Accepts the values of
'viewport' ,
'window' ,
'scrollParent' , or an HTMLElement reference (JavaScript only). For more information refer to Popper.js's
preventOverflow docs.
|
|
Events
|
| bs-show |
Function |
call |
|
This event fires immediately when the
show instance method is called.
|
| bs-shown |
Function |
call |
|
This event is fired when the tooltip has been made visible to the user (will wait for CSS transitions to complete).
|
| bs-hide |
Function |
call |
|
This event is fired immediately when the
hide instance method has been called.
|
| bs-hidden |
Function |
call |
|
This event is fired when the tooltip has finished being hidden from the user (will wait for CSS transitions to
complete).
|
| bs-inserted |
Function |
call |
|
This event is fired after the
bs-shown event when the tooltip template has been added to the DOM. |


The IRS gets flack for a lot of reasons but one recent article regarding the IRS use of fax machines is misleading. Yes, everyone knows that old physical fax machines are dated and the migration of many legacy machines to newer Fax to Email services are commonplace but the IRS still utilizes fax technology because it just works and is more secure. Whereas emails can get stuck in spam filters or never make it there because of a mistyped email address, fax provides a confirmation and security that email cannot easily mimic.
Fax is more secure by design.Email’s can be intercepted, injected and loaded with malware in transit whereas the technology level needed to intercept a fax communication and alter or change it would be tremendously difficult and thus is not an active target by criminals and hackers.
Faxing and the IRSShould you be audited or the IRS requires more information from you to process your return you are far safer faxing that information to the IRS vs emailing it or using postal mail. If you value your privacy then utilizing Fax services will prevent snooping by hackers of sensitive financial and legal information. Email’s, unless manually encrypted, can be intercepted. If someone were to try to intercept a fax transmission they would mostly see just static noise.
This is why HIPAA (Medical document handling regulations) favor fax over email. Until email and online solutions up their game and provide better security; fax is here to stay.
Need to send a fax now? Take advantage of two free months of Fax to Email service and your own private toll free number!
March 28, 2018 /