CRUDlex\EntityDefinition¶
-
class
EntityDefinition
¶ The class for defining a single entity.
-
property
table
¶ protected
The table where the data is stored.
-
property
fields
¶ protected
Holds all fields in the same structure as in the CRUD YAML file.
-
property
label
¶ protected
The label for the entity.
-
property
localeLabels
¶ protected
The labels of the entity in the locales.
-
property
children
¶ protected
An array with the children referencing the entity. All entries are arrays with three referencing elements: table, fieldName, entity
-
property
standardFieldLabels
¶ protected
Labels for the fields “id”, “created_at” and “updated_at”.
-
property
listFields
¶ protected
An array containing the fields which should appear in the list view of the entity.
-
property
childrenLabelFields
¶ protected
The fields used to display the children on the details page of an entity. The keys are the entity names as in the CRUD YAML and the values are the field names.
-
property
deleteCascade
¶ protected
Whether to delete its children when an instance is deleted.
-
property
pageSize
¶ protected
The amount of items to display per page on the listview.
-
property
filter
¶ protected
The fields offering to be filtered.
-
property
locale
¶ protected
Holds the locale.
-
property
initialSortField
¶ protected
Holds the initial sort field.
-
property
initialSortAscending
¶ protected
Holds the initial sort order.
-
getFilteredFieldNames
($exclude)¶ Gets the field names exluding the given ones.
Parameters: - $exclude (string[]) – the field names to exclude
Returns: array all field names excluding the given ones
-
checkFieldNames
($reference, $fieldNames)¶ Checks whether the given field names are declared and existing.
Parameters: - $reference (string) – a hint towards the source of an invalid field name
- $fieldNames (array) – the field names to check
-
__construct
($table, $fields, $label, $localeLabels, $standardFieldLabels, ServiceProvider $serviceProvider)¶ Constructor.
Parameters: - $table (string) – the table of the entity
- $fields (array) – the field structure just like the CRUD YAML
- $label (string) – the label of the entity
- $localeLabels (array) – the labels of the entity in the locales
- $standardFieldLabels (array) – labels for the fields “id”, “created_at” and “updated_at”
- $serviceProvider (ServiceProvider) – The current service provider
-
getFieldNames
($includeMany = false)¶ Gets all field names, including the implicit ones like “id” or “created_at”.
Parameters: - $includeMany (boolean) – whether to include the many fields as well
Returns: string[] the field names
-
setListFields
($listFields)¶ Sets the field names to be used in the listview.
Parameters: - $listFields (array) – the field names to be used in the listview
-
getListFields
()¶ Gets the field names to be used in the listview. If they were not specified, all public field names are returned.
Returns: array the field names to be used in the listview
-
getChildrenLabelFields
()¶ Gets the fields used to display the children on the details page of an entity. The keys are the entity names as in the CRUD YAML and the values are the field names.
Returns: array the fields used to display the children on the details page
-
setChildrenLabelFields
($childrenLabelFields)¶ Sets the fields used to display the children on the details page of an entity. The keys are the entity names as in the CRUD YAML and the values are the field names.
Parameters: - $childrenLabelFields (array) – the fields used to display the children on the details page
-
isDeleteCascade
()¶ Gets whether to delete its children when an instance is deleted.
Returns: boolean true if so
-
setDeleteCascade
($deleteCascade)¶ Sets whether to delete its children when an instance is deleted.
Parameters: - $deleteCascade (boolean) – whether to delete its children when an instance is deleted
-
getPageSize
()¶ Gets the amount of items to display per page on the listview.
Returns: integer the amount of items to display per page on the listview
-
setPageSize
($pageSize)¶ Sets the amount of items to display per page on the listview.
Parameters: - $pageSize (integer) – the amount of items to display per page on the listview
-
getFilter
()¶ Gets the fields offering a filter.
Returns: array the fields to filter
-
setFilter
($filter)¶ Sets the fields offering a filter.
Parameters: - $filter (array) – the fields to filter
-
getServiceProvider
()¶ Gets the service provider.
Returns: ServiceProvider the service provider
-
setServiceProvider
(ServiceProvider $serviceProvider)¶ Sets the service provider.
Parameters: - $serviceProvider (ServiceProvider) – the new service provider
-
getPublicFieldNames
()¶ Gets the public field names. The internal fields “version” and “deleted_at” are filtered.
Returns: array the public field names
-
getEditableFieldNames
()¶ Gets the field names which are editable. Not editable are fields like the id or the created_at.
Returns: array the editable field names
-
getReadOnlyFields
()¶ Gets the read only field names like the id or the created_at.
Returns: string[] the read only field names
-
getType
($fieldName)¶ Gets the type of a field.
Parameters: - $fieldName (string) – the field name
Returns: string the type or null on invalid field name
-
setType
($fieldName, $value)¶ Sets the type of a field.
Parameters: - $fieldName (string) – the field name
- $value (string) – the new field type
-
getFieldLabel
($fieldName)¶ Gets the label of a field.
Parameters: - $fieldName (string) – the field name
Returns: string the label of the field or the field name if no label is set in the CRUD YAML
-
setFieldLabel
($fieldName, $value)¶ Gets the label of a field.
Parameters: - $fieldName (string) – the field name
- $value (string) – the new label of the field
-
getTable
()¶ Gets the table where the data is stored.
Returns: string the table where the data is stored
-
setTable
($table)¶ Sets the table where the data is stored.
Parameters: - $table (string) – the new table where the data is stored
-
getLabel
()¶ Gets the label for the entity.
Returns: string the label for the entity
-
setLabel
($label)¶ Sets the label for the entity.
Parameters: - $label (string) – the new label for the entity
-
addChild
($table, $fieldName, $entity)¶ Adds a child to this definition in case the other definition has a reference to this one.
Parameters: - $table (string) – the table of the referencing definition
- $fieldName (string) – the field name of the referencing definition
- $entity (string) – the entity of the referencing definition
-
getChildren
()¶ Gets the referencing children to this definition.
Returns: array an array with the children referencing the entity. All entries are arrays with three referencing elements: table, fieldName, entity
-
setLocale
($locale)¶ Sets the locale to be used.
Parameters: - $locale (string) – the locale to be used.
-
getLocale
()¶ Gets the locale to be used.
Returns: null|string the locale to be used.
-
setInitialSortField
($initialSortField)¶ Sets the initial sort field.
Parameters: - $initialSortField (string) – the new initial sort field
-
getInitialSortField
()¶ Gets the initial sort field.
Returns: string the initial sort field
-
setInitialSortAscending
($initialSortAscending)¶ Sets the initial sort order.
Parameters: - $initialSortAscending (boolean) – the initial sort order, true if ascending
-
isInitialSortAscending
()¶ Gets the initial sort order.
Returns: boolean the initial sort order, true if ascending
-
getSubTypeField
($fieldName, $subType, $key)¶ Gets a sub field of an field.
Parameters: - $fieldName (string) – the field name of the sub type
- $subType (string) – the sub type like “reference” or “many”
- $key (string) – the key of the value
Returns: string the value of the sub field
-
getField
($name, $key, $default = null)¶ Gets the value of a field key.
Parameters: - $name (string) – the name of the field
- $key (string) – the value of the key
- $default (mixed) – the default value to return if nothing is found
Returns: mixed the value of the field key or null if not existing
-
setField
($name, $key, $value)¶ Sets the value of a field key. If the field or the key in the field don’t exist, they get created.
Parameters: - $name (string) – the name of the field
- $key (string) – the value of the key
- $value (mixed) – the new value
-
property


These operators, "Step with Closure", "Step by State", and "Step" involve simulating input on an automaton. The first two, by state and with closure, are available only for FAs and PDAs. The last, simply "step," is available only for Turing machines. There are three major parts to the view. The top view displays the automaton, the middle view displays configurations, and the bottom view is a control panel. A sample run is displayed in the above picture.
Configurations are a snapshot of execution on an automaton at a particular point in time. In the case of a FA, a configuration has as attributes what input remains to be read, and the current state. In a PDA a configuration also includes the current contents of the stack. A Turing machine configuration includes the current state, as well as the current contents and position of a tape. The two-tape Turing machine is similar, but naturally it displays two tapes instead of one. The "step" action in the control panel progresses existing configurations.
In the display of the automaton, JFLAP highlights states to indicate that there is a configuration currently on that state. Configurations are shown in the configuration view; a regular configuration is displayed normally, accept configurations are green, reject configurations are red, and freeze configurations are blue. One may select and deselect configurations by clicking on them. The bottom control panel allows the user to change the state of the machine.
For Turing class machines, the input serves as the initial contents of the tape(s). The initial tape position is assumed to be the position of the leftmost character of the input.
Along the bottom of the step simulator views there is a control panel.
There are new stepping options available. The "Step by Closure" and "Step by State" are new in this version, and are available only for FAs and PDAs. Under "Step by Closure," when a configuration proceeds to a state $q_i$, configurations are created for all states reachable on lambda transitions from $q_i$ (hence the name, step by closure). This is the situation illustrated in the figure at the top of the page. The "Step by State" option works as it did in the old version of JFLAP, without taking the closure. Turing machines do not have lambda transitions, and so have the single "Step" option available as there is no opportunity to ever take the closure of a state.


Confidence Interval Calculator
Apex High AP Computer ScienceCoded a calculator in Java to find a confidence interval from a user-specified data set, probability, and parameter.
Coded a calculator in Java to find a confidence interval from a user-specified data set, probability, and parameter.


Basic Webpage by Nathan
Picture:
Links:Google Browser
2. List Of Favourite Animals
- Koala
- Kangaroo
- Platypus
- Monkey
- Panda
- Tiger
List inside a list
List of Technology Brands
- Apple
- Microsoft
- Samsung
- Google
Tables about Animals
| Sheep |
Cows |
Horses |
| Lion |
Tiger |
Shark |
| Alligator |
Rabbit |
Zebra |
| Panda |
Spider |
Monkey |


Installing PyLucene
Building PyLucene
PyLucene is completely code-generated by JCC whose sources are
included with the PyLucene sources.
Requirements
To build PyLucene a Java Development Kit (JDK) and Ant are required; use of the resulting PyLucene binaries requires only a Java Runtime Environment (JRE).
The setuptools package is required to build and run PyLucene on Python 2.3.5. With later versions of Python, setuptools is only required for shared mode. See JCC's installation instructions for more information.
For the Impatient Ones
- pushd jcc
- <edit setup.py to match your environment>
- python setup.py build
- sudo python setup.py install
- popd
- <edit Makefile to match your environment>
- make
- sudo make install
- make test (look for failures)
For the Rest of Us
Before building PyLucene, JCC must be built first. See JCC's installation instructions for building and installing it.
Once JCC is built and installed, PyLucene is built via make which invokes JCC. See PyLucene's Makefile for configuration instructions.
There are limits to both how many files can fit on the command line and how large a C++ file the C++ compiler can handle. By default, JCC generates one large C++ file containing the source code for all wrapper classes.
Using the --files command line argument, this behaviour can be tuned to workaround various limits, for example:
-
to break up the large wrapper class file into about 2 files:
--files 2 -
to break up the large wrapper class file into about 10 files:
--files 10 -
to generate one C++ file per Java class wrapped:
--files separate
Notes for Solaris
PyLucene's Makefile is a GNU Makefile. Be sure to use gmake instead of plain make.
Just as when building JCC, Python's distutils must be nudged a bit to
invoke the correct compiler. Sun Studio's C compiler is
called cc while its C++ compiler is
called CC.
To build PyLucene, use the following shell command to ensure that
the C++ compiler is used:
$ CC=CC gmake


TIES Schema
The exploitation of digital assets enable users to discover and determine the relevance of electronic files through advanced analytics and visualization. Users transform the bulk data into tasks that can be actioned by interested parties; however, the associated tools must be capable of integrating with multiple systems and ingesting data from partners to exploit bulk data.
TIES Components
JSON Schema
TIES specifies a data interchange format for bidirectional sharing of data. The schema captures object items, relationships, and assertion information via a generic and flexible approach.
At its highest level, it consists of:
- An array of exported multimedia object items (videos, images, documents) and associated meta-data, not including the raw multi-media data
- An array of groups of related object items
- An array of analyst annotations relating to object items included in the export
- An array of supplemental descriptions relating to object items included in the export
- Relationships between object items, annotations, and supplemental descriptions
- An array of key/value pairs containing user-defined metadata
validator, converter, and data binding functionality
Validator
The TIES Schema Validator allows users to verify that TIES JSON documents are compliant with the current version of the TIES Schema. The validator provides error messages for any fields that do not conform to the schema. The validator can be used as a command-line tool, or invoked programmatically as part of the TIES Java and Python libraries.
Converter
The TIES Schema Converter allows users to convert TIES JSON documents that conform to older versions of the schema into documents that conform to the current version of the schema. The TIES Schema converter can be used as a command-line tool, or invoked programmatically as part of the TIES Java and Python libraries.
JSON Schema Data Binding
The Java and Python TIES Schema libraries provide a JSON Schema data binding implementation for the TIES Schema. The data binding tools allow users of the TIES libraries to deserialize TIES JSON documents into Java and Python data binding classes, modify the data in the data binding classes, and serialize the data binding classes as TIES JSON documents.


This example shows how to create an application-specific map directive based on the ngeoMap directive that uses the ngeoLocation and ngeoDebounce services to update the browser address bar URL when the map view changes.
ngeoMap
ngeoLocation
ngeoDebounce


Contact
Website
1. The website is www.gssezisoft.com
2. You can email us via the website.
Donations
3. This software is completely free. You do not have to pay anything at all for it.
© 2007-2013 GssEziSoft.com. All Rights Reserved.
1. The website is www.gssezisoft.com
2. You can email us via the website.
3. This software is completely free. You do not have to pay anything at all for it.
© 2007-2013 GssEziSoft.com. All Rights Reserved.


Whether figuring out a tricky problem or crafting a delightful user experience, programming satisfies my desire for both constant learning and ongoing refinement.
As a full-stack web developer, I am continuing to learn and work while expanding my fluency in multiple programming languages. Outside of my tech life, I play chess, Pubg, and enjoy to travel.
| Front-End |
|---|
| HTML |
| CSS3 |
| Bootstrap |
| React & Redux |
| SASS |
| Javascript |
| jQuery |
Here are the services I provide
Get a full-fledged website from scratch
Creating products that provide meaningful and relevant experiences to users
Improving your brand recognition
Oh! Dipesh, whenever I hear this name, what comes to mind is intelligence, smartness, reliability, and humor. He has good work ethics and whenever I have to work with him, I just know we’ll breeze through that project, he knows a lot yet humble, I’ll recommend him anytime, any day.
Dipesh Kumar is a very worthy team member, and I was lucky to have him as a collaborative partner. He's a hard-worker, with strong problem-solving and technical skills. Dipesh is smart, very accommodating, and also very professional in his dealings.
Dipesh is more tasks oriented, a good web developer with enough potential to develop a full-fledged web application from scratch, and also teamwork is one of the assets which makes him more successful in the recent technical endeavors.
I'm amazed by Dipesh competence in full-stack development and his logical ability to solve complex programs, a skill that makes him stand exclusive in a crowd. We've worked together on many projects and what I appreciate most is how reliable and responsive he is.
You rarely come across standout talent like Dipesh. "Ridiculously efficient" comes to my mind when I think about him. I had the pleasure of working with Dipesh on several full-stack web application projects. Dipesh's ability to juggle multiple projects made a dramatic difference in the result.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Makes 4 burgers, or 12 falafel-sized balls
Dietary
Shop-bought veggie burgers are often deep-fried and quite expensive. You can make your own versions at home which can be frozen and then oven-cooked from frozen as needed. They can all be served with dips or as a filling for pittas, flatbreads or wraps. It is good to add a vegetable of some kind- mashed squash, carrot or sweet potato work really well- you can mash these from boiled or roasted vegetables.
Adult’s job: Preheat the oven to 200C/180C Fan/Gas 6.
Kid’s job: Mash the beans or chickpeas as much as you can either with a potato masher in a bowl or with a hand mixer (supervised). Alternatively you could make the mix in a food processor if you have one.
Kid’s job: Add the mashed vegetables and garlic and any herbs, spices or tahini that you want to use.
Kid’s job: Mix well and the kids can taste and add lemon juice, spices or pepper to their taste.
Kid’s job: The mixture then needs to be rolled into four burger-sized balls with wet hands, or make 12 smaller "falafels" - kids have the perfect sized hands for this.  If you like, you can coat them with sesame seeds, crushed crackers or breadcrumbs for extra crunch.
Kid’s job: Drizzle a tablespoon of olive oil on a baking tray and place the "falafels" or bean burgers on top and then turn them all over so that they have a coating of a little oil on each side.
Adult’s job: Place the baking tray in the oven and cook for 20-30 minutes, turning the burgers over midway through cooking. Allow to cool a little before serving.


What if, on every day of advent, instead of getting just one chocolate, you got twice as many as yesterday?


|
SuanShu, a Java numerical and statistical library | |||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object com.numericalmethod.suanshu.number.complex.ElementaryFunction
public class ElementaryFunction
This class contains some elementary functions for complex number Complex
.
The references for the formulae can be found in the following.
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
ElementaryFunction()
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
static Complex |
acos(Complex z)
Inverse of cosine. |
static Complex |
asin(Complex z)
Inverse of sine. |
static Complex |
atan(Complex z)
Inverse of tangent. |
static Complex |
cos(Complex z)
Cosine of a complex number (a + bi) . |
static Complex |
cosh(Complex z)
Hyperbolic cosine of a complex number (a + bi) . |
static Complex |
exp(Complex z)
Exponential of a complex number (a + bi) . |
static Complex |
log(Complex z)
Natural logarithm of a complex number (a + bi) . |
static Complex |
pow(Complex z1,
Complex z2)
z1 to the power z2. |
static Complex |
sin(Complex z)
Sine of a complex number (a + bi) . |
static Complex |
sinh(Complex z)
Hyperbolic sine of a complex number (a + bi) . |
static Complex |
sqrt(Complex z)
Square root of a complex number. |
static Complex |
tan(Complex z)
Tangent of a complex number (a + bi) . |
static Complex |
tanh(Complex z)
Hyperbolic tangent of a complex number (a + bi) . |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public ElementaryFunction()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public static Complex sqrt(Complex z)
z
- a complex number
NaN
of INFINITY
public static Complex log(Complex z)
(a + bi)
.
ln(a + bi) = ln(r exp(i θ)) = ln(r) + i θ
z
- a complex number
ln(z)
public static Complex exp(Complex z)
(a + bi)
.
exp(a + bi) = exp(a) * [cos(b) + i sin(b)]
= exp(b)cos(b) + i exp(a)sin(b)
z
- a complex number
ez
public static Complex pow(Complex z1, Complex z2)
z1 to the power z2.
(r exp(i θ)) ^ (a + bi)
= r^a exp(-b θ) (cos(b ln(r) + a θ) + i sin(b ln(r) + a θ))
z1
- first complex numberz2
- second complex number
z1z2
public static Complex sin(Complex z)
(a + bi)
.
sin(a + bi) = sin(a)cosh(b) + i cos(a)sinh(b)
z
- a complex number
sin(z)
public static Complex cos(Complex z)
(a + bi)
.
cos(a + bi) = cos(a)cosh(b) - i sin(a)sinh(b)
z
- a complex number
cos(z)
public static Complex tan(Complex z)
(a + bi)
.
sin(2a) + i sinh(2a)
tan(a + bi) = ----------------------
cos(2a) + cosh(2b)
z
- a complex number
tan(z)
public static Complex asin(Complex z)
arcsin(z) = -i ln(iz + sqrt(1 - z2))
z
- a complex number
sin-1(z)
public static Complex acos(Complex z)
arccos(z) = pi / 2 + i ln(iz + sqrt(1 - z2))
= pi / 2 - arcsin(z)
z
- a complex number
cos-1(z)
public static Complex atan(Complex z)
i
arctan(z) = --- ( ln ( 1 - iz ) - ln ( 1 + iz) )
2
z
- a complex number
tan-1(z)
public static Complex sinh(Complex z)
(a + bi)
.
sinh(a + bi) = sinh(a)cos(b) + i cosh(a)sin(b)
z
- a complex number
sinh(z)
public static Complex cosh(Complex z)
(a + bi)
.
cosh(a + bi) = cosh(a)cos(b) + i sinh(a)sin(b)
z
- a complex number
cosh(z)
public static Complex tanh(Complex z)
(a + bi)
.
sinh(2a) + i sin(2b)
tanh(a + bi) = ----------------------
cosh(2a) + cos(2b)
z
- a complex number
tanh(z)
|
SuanShu, a Java numerical and statistical library | |||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


[CHAPTER 658J]
UNIFORM FAMILY LAW ARBITRATION ACT
Section
658J-1 Short title
658J-2 Definitions
658J-3 Scope
658J-4 Applicable law
658J-5 Arbitration agreement
658J-6 Notice of arbitration
658J-7 Motion for judicial relief
658J-8 Qualification and selection of arbitrator
658J-9 Disclosure by arbitrator; disqualification
658J-10 Party participation
658J-11 Temporary order or award
658J-12 Protection of party or child
658J-13 Powers and duties of arbitrator
658J-14 Recording of hearing
658J-15 Award
658J-16 Confirmation of award
658J-17 Correction by arbitrator of unconfirmed award
658J-18 Correction by court of unconfirmed award
658J-19 Vacation or amendment by court of unconfirmed
award
658J-20 Clarification of confirmed award
658J-21 Judgment on award
658J-22 Modification of confirmed award or judgment
658J-23 Enforcement of confirmed award
658J-24 Appeal
658J-25 Immunity of arbitrator
658J-26 Relation to Electronic Signatures in Global and
National Commerce Act
658J-27 Transitional provision


Hugo Blog On GitHub Pages
Looking to create your personal blog using Hugo and hosting it on GitHub Pages?
To be honest, it can sound a bit intimidating and challenging at first.
I, too, felt the same while I setup this blog using Hugo and the Coder theme.
In this post, I share my experience during the process - from the specific commands to the lessons learnt.
In addition to this, I also share my workflow for publishing posts using a shell script.
Requirements
- OS: macOS, Ubuntu - the steps can easily extend to other Unix-based OS i.e. No Windows (sorry, not sorry)
- Terminal + Shell - for executing all the commands
- Hugo (Read: Installation)
- Git (Read: Installation)
- Text Editor - to write blog content (I prefer Visual Studio Code)
- Web Browser - for accessing GitHub and selecting themes
By the end of the post, you should have a blog, with at least one post, up and running on GitHub Pages.
Let’s dive in!
Hugo
Step 1: Create a basic Hugo site
- Open up the terminal.
- Navigate to the directory where you want to store the blog locally.
- Create a new hugo site:
$ hugo new site blog
- Change to the newly created
blog
directory:$ cd blog
Step 2: Setup GitHub and Git locally
(Working directory: blog
)
GitHub
- Create a new repository on GitHub naming it as
<your-github-username>.github.io
(randomtestorg1.github.io
, in my case).
Git
- Initialise the
blog
directory with Git:$ git init
- Add the
$ git submodule add https://github.com/<username>/<username>.github.io public
- A new
public
folder should be created within theblog
directory. - Choose a Hugo Theme for your blog from here
- Add the theme as another Git submodule:
$ git submodule add <theme-git-url> themes/<themeName>
Ex: For thecoder
theme, use:$ git submodule add https://github.com/luiz/coder themes/coder
LESSON: Using git submodules
empowers us to specify theme version for our blog and reduce the code duplication and maintenance.
NOTE: This is one of the most important hence confusing, step of the entire process.
*We have to deal with atleast 2 separate Git repositories in the same directory.*
We will track the final statically generated website in the public
sub-directory and host it on GitHub.
Ideally, this would contain the final HTML and CSS files. The blog
directory should contain the Markdown content,
static images and configuration files relevant to Hugo.
BONUS: It’s your choice whether you want to publish this repo to GitHub or not. Personally, I pushed mine to hugo-blog
.
Step 3: Creating Content
(Working directory: blog
)
- Customise the
config.toml
file according to your needs. Refer: Sample - Create a new content file:
$ hugo new posts/hello-world.md
- A new markdown file named
hello-world.md
is created incontent/posts
directory with some metadata. - Write your heart out! :love:
- Preview the website with the newly created draft
$ hugo serve -D
- Navigate to your new site at
http://localhost:1313/
(most probably). - When you are happy with your post, set the
draft
header in the file tofalse
. - Generate the final static website:
$ hugo
- Move to
public
directory and you will notice many newly created HTML/CSS files aka “Your Blog”.
The blog is all ready to be the next viral thing on the internet! 😎
In the next step, we commit the changes and push the public
folder to GitHub.
Step 4: Workflow for Publishing Content
(Working directory: blog/public
)
- Staging the changes made:
$ git add .
- Commiting the changes:
$ git commit -m "<your-commit-message>"
- Pushing to GitHub repo:
$ git push origin master
- Enter your GitHub credentials when/if prompted.
- Your blog should be up and running on
https://<your-github-username>.github.io
within a couple of minutes. - Congratulations! You made it. 👏
BONUS: I have created a deploy.sh shell script which abstracts the above commands. You can download it and place it in the blog
directory.
NOTE: In general, commiting directly to master
is not a recommended Git practice. Git branches are the way to go.
However, I’m suggesting direct manipulation of the master
branch primarily because this is a personal blog.
Be careful with this!
Creating new content
Now that you have setup your blog, creating new posts is a breeze!
You simply need to follow the method mentioned in Step 3 and Step 4 from above.
Pretty clean, isn’t it?
Final Thoughts
I hope this post will help you get started with adopting Hugo for your static site needs and hosting it on GitHub should now be easy. There are a lot of customisations which I’m still exploring and discovering everytime I publish something. You can take a look at my config.toml file for this blog as a reference.
In case you have any queries/face issues with the above-mentioned process, don’t be afraid to ask in the comments section below.
Cheers! 🍺


{% extends "pages/article.html" %} {% block title %}Terms of Service{% endblock %} {% block content %}
By accessing the website at {{ base_url }}{% url "home" %} , you are agreeing to be bound by these terms of service, all applicable laws and regulations, and agree that you are responsible for compliance with any applicable local laws. If you do not agree with any of these terms, you are prohibited from using or accessing this site. The materials contained in this website are protected by applicable copyright and trademark law.
In no event shall {{ settings.SITE_NAME }} or its suppliers be liable for any damages (including, without limitation, damages for loss of data or profit, or due to business interruption) arising out of the use or inability to use the materials on {{ settings.SITE_NAME }}'s website, even if {{ settings.SITE_NAME }} or a {{ settings.SITE_NAME }} authorized representative has been notified orally or in writing of the possibility of such damage. Because some jurisdictions do not allow limitations on implied warranties, or limitations of liability for consequential or incidental damages, these limitations may not apply to you.
The materials appearing on {{ settings.SITE_NAME }}'s website could include technical, typographical, or photographic errors. {{ settings.SITE_NAME }} does not warrant that any of the materials on its website are accurate, complete or current. {{ settings.SITE_NAME }} may make changes to the materials contained on its website at any time without notice. However {{ settings.SITE_NAME }} does not make any commitment to update the materials.
{{ settings.SITE_NAME }} has not reviewed all of the sites linked to its website and is not responsible for the contents of any such linked site. The inclusion of any link does not imply endorsement by {{ settings.SITE_NAME }} of the site. Use of any such linked website is at the user's own risk.
{{ settings.SITE_NAME }} may revise these terms of service for its website at any time without notice. By using this website you are agreeing to be bound by the then current version of these terms of service.
These terms and conditions are governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of {{ settings.SITE_LOCATION }} and you irrevocably submit to the exclusive jurisdiction of the courts in that State or location.
Generated by GetTerms.io
{% endblock %}


As the water engulfs me and I descend below the ocean’s surface I leave the ‘real’ world behind. In this watery utopia there is no terrorism, no prejudice, no social media - it is a blissful respite. Diving is heavily addictive, like a drug that releases you of life’s pressures, it leaves you weightless and immersed in an aquatic surrealism.
The reef that surrounds Menjangan Island in Bali’s far north-west disperses a few metres from its rocky shores then descends sharply into the deep blue. Immense Gorgonian sea fans stretch elaborately from its impressive wall, schools of luminous Blue Fin Trevally saunter past, and techni-colour parrot fish munch at its coral, spitting out unwanted chunks as they cruise idly by. It is wildly beautiful, with fish of seemingly every size and shape surrounding you amidst the rich purples of the coral. And when you look closer, you stumble upon minute pygmy seahorses clinging to the coral’s intricate web, nudibranches with wild protrusions standing fearless against predators, and feathered lion fish peeking out from hard coral nooks. It is a diver’s and snorkeller’s paradise, but the secret is out.
Bali has long been the centre of tourism for Indonesia. The south is a party mecca for Australians, and Europeans are slowly discovering its alluring combination of natural beauty and evocative culture. It is affordable and accessible, and as tourists descend on its small shores, every corner of this paradise feels well and truly ‘discovered’. In the high season, hundreds of people clamber into the traditional blue wooden boats at Menjangan’s chaotic harbour to make the crossing to either snorkel or dive the island’s reefs. Some understand its fragility, but many don’t - standing on, touching, and ‘souveniering’ the marine species that live there.
In this watery utopia there is no terrorism, no prejudice, no social media – it is a blissful respite.
Menjangan is a designated marine reserve and in July this year, at the start of the high tourist season, the Indonesian Government increased the foreign tourist entrance fee from $2 to $20. In an ideal world, the inflated fee would mean more money put into the management of the park and its sustainable development. But those working in nearby Pemuteran’s dive industry and the boatmen operating the cooperative that ferries visitors the half-hour journey to the island, know this is not the case. Somebody in Jakarta is lining their pockets.
When the announcement was made, the boatmen closed the harbour in protest and the dive shops shut down for three days - they wanted the Indonesian Government to understand this decision was not good for them or for the reef - putting their prices up by a comparable amount was going to deter visitors and many would go elsewhere in Bali to dive and snorkel. But Jakarta stood strong and the national park fee was increased. In the weeks that followed, heavy seas washed rubbish onto the reef and nobody came to remove it, massive sea nets were dumped by fishermen (illegally) plying the waters surrounding the island, suffocating large clumps of coral, and the dilapidated infrastructure and toilet facilities remained unchanged.
It is a situation seen throughout many countries, when a natural landscape (whether underwater or above) becomes a lucrative source of tourism revenue and governments decide they are going to take a healthy chunk of the pie, without offering anything back for the long term sustainability of the destination.
Perhaps word will spread throughout online travel resources that Menjangan is now too expensive and numbers will dwindle, directly impacting those locals who make a small living from the dive and snorkel operations, or perhaps numbers will stay strong and the lack of management will slowly see the reef degrade and the fish species reduced. When the opportunity is there to effectively manage such a magnificent and rare resource, home to an incredible diversity of species, and create an economically sustainable tourism industry for the local population, it seems tragic that it is being overlooked in favour of short-term financial benefits for a privileged few.
Boats depart for Menjangan Island from Labuhan Lalang Harbour or Banyuwedang Bay. From Kuta, it is about a three-hour overland journey to either of these locations.
Flights to Denpasar, Bali, are frequent from various global destinations, primarily Asia and Australasia.


hykeegj News
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Order by:
Popular
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{% elif order_by=='new' %}
Order by:
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Order by:
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|
New
{% endif %}
{% for title_item, url_item, points_item, author_item, num_comments_item, objectID_item in zip(title, url, points, author, num_comments, objectID) %}
{{title_item}}
http://www.bbc.com/news/uk-43396008
{{points_item}} points | By: {{author_item}} | {{num_comments_item}} comments
{% endfor %}


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Transformer
Transformer is a component responsible for data refinement, cleaning, aggregation and other transformations and tasks applied to incoming or stored data.
There are several transformers that are included in ODCleanStore by default:
- Linker is a special implementation of a Transformer. The main purpose of this component is to interlink URIs which represent the same real-world entity by generating owl:sameAs links. It can be also used for creating other types of links between differently related URIs. Silk framework1 is used as the linking engine. Sets of linkage rules for the engine are written in Silk-LSL2 and stored in database.
- Quality Assessor is a special Transformer that assigns a score to each graph based on coefficients of different patterns present in the graph to reflect to what degree the data contained in it comply to a certain policy.
- Data Normalizer is a special type of Transformer aimed to be applied early in the whole data evaluation process to simplify work of other Transformers. Its main goal is to remove inconsistencies in forms the data is provided in.
- http://www4.wiwiss.fu-berlin.de/bizer/silk
- http://www.assembla.com/wiki/show/silk/Link_Specification_Language
The following attributes need attention:
| Working directory | A directory dedicated to instances of this transformer. Files may be stored in it. | required |
| JAR path | Path to a Java Archive containing the transformer declaration. | required |
| Full classname | Name of the class implementing the transformer. | required |
If JAR path is set to "." then it is handled as a special case and Full classname is treated as a built-in transformer.


WHAT IS PS VITA
The PlayStation Vita (officially abbreviated PS Vita or Vita) is a handheld game console developed and released by Sony Interactive Entertainment. It is the successor to the PlayStation Portable as part of the PlayStation brand of gaming devices.
.
REMOTE PLAY ON PS VITA
(PSN)Remote Play is a feature that lets the PS Vita operate a PS4 via a wireless connection. This gives you the ability to play most PS4 games away from the couch and even away from home on your PS Vita.
PlayStation Store
Browse deals on hundreds of great games,
add-ons and themes for your console. The
store offers a range of downloadable content
both for purchase and available free of charge.
PLAYSTATION NETWORK
PlayStation Network is the unified online multiplayer gaming and digital media delivery service provided by Sony Computer Entertainment for PlayStation 3 and PlayStation Portable, announced during the 2006 PlayStation Business Briefing meeting in Tokyo. The service is always connected,[163] free,[164] and includes multiplayer support.[13] The network enables online gaming, the PlayStation Store, PlayStation Home and other services. PlayStation Network uses real currency and PlayStation Network Cards as seen with the PlayStation Store and PlayStation Home..
PS VITA GAMES
ATTACK OF TITAN
BERSERK
MIGHTY NO 9
YS 7
MANY MORE...........


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The RunModeService is used to determine if the application is running as its own application, or if it is running as the child of another application.
| isChild | Returns true if the app is running as child of another windows |
| isStandalone | Returns true if the app is running as the parent |


Something went wrong with your email verification. Please go to https://quickstart.holo.host and start the registration process again.


After attending a 12-week coding boot camp in 2015, I began developing a couple of apps.
One is a travel app that makes it easy for people to share their
road trip with friends and family.
Another is an easy and fun budget and money-management system
for creatives.
The journey is endless.
There are so many exciting software tools that
I'm learning, such as Material Design, MongoDB, Node.js, Meteor, AngularJS and Ionic, while
continuing to practice the basics - JavaScript, HTML and CSS.
I'm also working on completing FreeCodeCamp's coding challenges.
FreeCodeCamp
is a great place to learn how to code. When you finish the self-paced challenges,
you do real coding for nonprofits.
I've been a journalist for more than 18 years. Most recently, I was the editor for the
Orange County Register's university sections.
Before that, I was a technology reporter for the Minneapolis Star
Tribune, and I spent many happy years writing for Orange County Business Journal.
My first job as a journalist was at the Las Vegas Business Press.
Mind you, I don't have
a journalism degree. I have a bachelor's in Hotel Administration. Here's a secret: a journalism
degree is not needed. An extreme work ethic is needed, though.
I've written for local, regional and national magazines as a freelancer.
I've also written for online publications, including most recently CMSWire.
Heads up!
Buy it here.
Pig Popular is an illustrated (by Andreea Togoe) chapter book, suitable for children in grades
first to fifth; ages 5 to 10. Similar books include Winnie-the-Pooh,
and the Geronimo Stilton and Junie B. Jones series.
I'm also about to publish a more gloomy set of flash fiction, and I'm
working on a young-adult novel that's set in Las Vegas.
Inspired by Arthur Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes, Marlowe is about a
22-year-old reporter who is working on a story about a number of mysterious deaths that take place
in Las Vegas casinos.
I've recently been inspired by Andy Weir's
The Egg. There are also at least
two short video adaptations that I really liked here and
here.


|
ensembl-hive
2.4
|
Public Member Functions | |
| public | new () |
| public | push () |
| public | pop () |
Sometimes there is a need to intercept STDOUT/STDERR and log it in multiple files, depending on which of the nested objects is "in control" at the moment. In Hive when a Worker is running a job it logs into a job's file, but between jobs it logs into its own file. This class implements a convenient stack of proxy file descriptors that lets you log STDOUT or STDERR in various files.
| public Bio::EnsEMBL::Hive::Utils::RedirectStack::new | ( | ) |
Undocumented method
| public Bio::EnsEMBL::Hive::Utils::RedirectStack::pop | ( | ) |
Undocumented method
| public Bio::EnsEMBL::Hive::Utils::RedirectStack::push | ( | ) |
Undocumented method


{% block petitiontableheading %}
Petitions List | List of all petitions
{% endblock %}
{% block petitiontabledescription %}
{% endblock %}
This table shows all the petitions submitted from across all the prisons. You can search using any criteria
{% endblock %} {% block replacedatefilter %}| S/No | PM. Number | Name | Prison No | Prison | Nationality | Court Case No | Conviction Age | Current Age | Period Spent in Custody | Sentence | Court | Offense Age | Next of Kin | Next of Kin Relationship | Contact Person | Contact Person Tel | County | Sub County | Home Location | Nearest School | Home Chief | location of Offense | Date of Conviction | Date of Custody | Relief Sought | Offence | Particulars of Offense | Charged Alone for the Offence | Names of CO-Accussed | Knowledge of the Victim | Name of the Victim | Vitims Residence | Previous Convictions | Previous Petition | Date of Previous Petition | Reason for Denial of Petition | Reasons for Current Petition | Disciplinary action in prison | Details of Disciplinary Action | Special Condition | Details of Special Condition | Trustee | Date of Promotion to Trustee | Skills | Skills Details | Appealed | Appeal Case No | Appeal Outcome | Pending Court Matter | Pending Court Matter Explanation | Representative / Applicant | Submitted By | Created At | Last Updated By | Last Updated | |||||||||||
| {{ forloop.counter }} | PM/{{ object.created.date.year }}/{{ object.created.date.month }}/{{ object.created.date.day }}/{{ object.id }} | {{ object.name | title }} | {{ object.prisonno }} | {{ object.prison | title }} | {{ object.nationality| title }} | {{ object.courtcaseno }} | {{ object.ageatconviction }} Years | {{ today.year|sub:object.dateofconviction.year|add:object.ageatconviction }} Years | {{ today.year|sub:object.dateofcustody.year }} Years | {% if object.convictedforlife == True %}Life | {% else %}{{ object.sentence }} Years | {% endif %}{{ object.court | title }} | {{ object.agewhenoffensewascommited }} Years | {{ object.nextofkin | title }} | {{ object.relationshipwithnextofkin | title }} | {{ object.contactperson| title }} | {{ object.telnoofcontactperson }} | {{ object.county| title }} | {{ object.subcounty| title }} | {{ object.location| title }} | {{ object.nearestschool| title }} | {{ object.homechief | title }} | {{ object.whereoffensewascommitted |lower|capfirst }} | {{ object.dateofconviction }} | {{ object.dateofcustody }} | {{ object.reliefsought }} | {{ object.offence |lower|capfirst }} | {{ object.natureandparticularsofoffense }} | {% if object.chargedalonefortheoffense == True %}Yes | {% else %}No | {% endif %}{{ object.namesofcoaccused }} | {% if object.knowledgeofthevictim == True %}Yes | {% else %}No | {% endif %}{{ object.nameofvictim | title }} | {{ object.areaofresidence | title }} | {{ object.previousconvictions }} | {% if object.previouspetition == True %}Yes | {% else %}No | {% endif %}{{ object.dateofpreviouspetition }} | {{ object.reasonofdenialofpreviouspetition }} | {{ object.reasonforcurrentpetition }} | {% if object.anydisplinaryactioninprison == True %}Yes | {% else %}No | {% endif %}{{ object.detailsofdisplinaryactioninprison }} | {% if object.anyspecialcondition == True %}Yes | {% else %}No | {% endif %}{{ object.detailsofspecialcondition }} | {% if object.areyouatrustee == True %}Yes | {% else %}No | {% endif %}{{ object.dateofpromotiontotrustee }} | {% if object.anyspecialattributesorskills == True %}Yes | {% else %}No | {% endif %}{{ object.explanationofspecialattributesorskills }} | {% if object.appealedagainsttheconviction == True %}Yes | {% else %}No | {% endif %}{{ object.appealcaseno }} | {{ object.appealoutcome }} | {% if object.anypendingcourtmatter == True %}Yes | {% else %}No | {% endif %}{{ object.explanationofpendingcourtmatter }} | {% if object.isttheapplicantthepetitioner == True %}Petitioner | {% else %}{{ object.nameofapplicant | title }} Relationship: {{ object.relationshipofapplicantwithpetitioner | title }} Address: {{ object.addressoftheapplicant | title }} Phone: {{ object.telephonenumberoftheapplicant | title }} | {% endif %}{{ object.added_by }} | {{ object.created }} | {{ object.updated_by }} | {{ object.last_updated }} |


{% extends "layout.html" %}
{% block page_title %}
Does your business use the services of another Trust or Company Service Provider? - Trust and company service providers - Anti-money laundering registration - GOV.UK
{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
{% include "includes/phase_banner_research.html" %}
Does your business use the services of another Trust or Company Service Provider?
This section is: Trust or Company Service Provider
Only include companies which are based in the UK and supervised by HM Revenue and Customs for Money Laundering Regulations.


Sofa cleaning.
Sofa cleaning.
Sofa cleaning.
Sofa cleaning.
Sofa cleaning.
Sofa cleaning.
Sofa cleaning.
Sofa cleaning.
Sofa cleaning.
Sofa cleaning.
Sofa cleaning.
Sofa cleaning.
Get inspiration and ideas from 1000+ projects on home renovation and design.
Browse 25,000+ wedding photos, bridal looks, makeup styles, wedding themes.


×
VOICE OF GECI
DESCRIPTION
All the singers, it is time to get ready for a golden opportunity, as "VOICE OF GECI " challenge is coming your way.You have the chance to exhibit your singing skill..!!
RULES
- Rounds-2 auditions & final
- FOR 1ST ROUND
- Participants are required to perform vocal. Live auditions are mandatory for all participants.
- Mappilapattu, album songs, etc are not allowed.
- Time alloted for each performance is 3-5 minutes.
- Participants will be judged om the basis of song selection, voice quality, clarity, rhythm and their appeal to audience.
- Judges can stop the performance any time.
- Shortlistedcontestants will advance to semi-finals.
- SEMI-FINALS
- Participants will be given performance time of 5 minutes.
- Participants must perform with a karaoke track.
- Karaoke will not be provided, it must be brought by the participants.
- Decision of the judges will be final. Five contestants will be shortlisted and directly enter into final round.


This section describes the module structure provided by battle-backbone
Modules contain the application's business logic. They follow the design by function approach since they encapsulate a single concern of an application. Modules can take advantage of a lazy loading mechanism that makes sure they (and the ressources they need) are loaded when they are used. They are connected to the application using an event bus and can communicate with other modules using it.
Modules are stored in the src/modules
folder. Every module has its own directory.
Per definition, every module has an index.<%-lang.ext%>
file that is loaded automatically
when the corresponding route is triggered.
Usually, every module has the same core structure:
App
using require.js' define()
function<%- lang.module_code %>
Marionette.Application
instance.
The App
returns an instance that can be used to define modules.
The module interface that modules are supposed to use has the advantage that the provided
callback function is given a lot of important requirements developers usually include. This way,
the define()
call is kept very short and one does not accidentally use global versions
of jQuery or underscore/lodash.
As said above, the define()
call at the beginning of the file should be kept
short to keep the file readable. However, a module normally needs more ressources to work with. Usually,
these are not loaded using require.js but the Lazy Loading mechnism
provided by the abstract controller.
Once written, modules have to be integrated into the application. They have to be mapped to a route in the configuration file.
Given one has written a class named DocsController
in the Docs
module located in the src/modules/Docs/index.<%-lang.ext%>
file and wants it to handle
every request to docs/
the following entry has to be added to the configuration file:
class="hide"<% } %>>modules: docs: 'Docs.DocsController@documentation'
class="hide"<% } %>>modules: { docs: 'Docs.DocsController@documentation' }
class="hide"<% } %>>define ['App'], (App) -> App.module 'Docs', (Module, a, Backbone, Marionette, $, _) -> Controller = App.module('Abstract').Controller class Module.DocsController extends Controller onShowDocumentation: -> // fancy documentation here
class="hide"<% } %>>define(['App'], function(App) { App.module('Docs', function(Module, a, Backbone, Marionette, $, _) { var Controller = App.module('Abstract').Controller; Module.DocsController = Controller.extend({ onShowDocumentation: function() { // fancy documentation here } }); }); });
This entry tells battle-backbone that the class DocsController
from the
module Docs
in the file src/modules/Docs/index.<%- lang.ext %>
should be
instantiated and the event show:documentation
should be triggered on it which will invoke
the function onShowDocumentation()
.
After adding the module to the configuration file and setting an event (like documentation
from the example
above) you have to write the functions that handles the route events.
When the configured route is triggered, the configured event prefixed by show:
will be triggered on the controller
instance, for example show:documentation
.
Since Marionette's triggerMethod()
function
is used the function onShowDocumentation()
will be invoked automatically if available.
When the route is left, the configured event prefixed by destroy:
will be triggered on the controller
instance, for example destroy:documentation
.
Since Marionette's triggerMethod()
function
is used the function onDestroyDocumentation()
will be invoked automatically if available.
The route handler function will get the following arguments:
The function will be passed the following arguments:
Example:
If the route docs/a/b/c/
is requested the first part (docs
) is the base route. It identifies
the controller and the event and is not given the handler function. It will get the array
['a','b','c']
Example:
If the next route is docs/core/app
the function will get docs
and ['core','app']
.
Return value:
The show function can return a promise. It will not affect the navigation but it will be
given back to the invoker of the navigate
request.
Return value:
The destroy handler can return a promise and the navigation will wait until it is resolved or
rejected (it is not possible here to stop the navigation).


{extend name="default/base/base_member" /} {block name="member_main"}
{$Think.lang.cannot_exceed_refundable_amount}


Private Key: {{privKey}}
Public Key: {{pubKey}}
Address: {{P2PKH_address}}
txs: {{txs}}
{% csrf_token %} toAddr:
amount:


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/uniformity.html ---
Let's say s
is an open set. Is { p | p.1 in s iff p.2 in s }
in the uniformity?
what would be the set in the uniformity associated to this open set?
or is that the wrong thing to ask?
Elements of the uniformity are uniform neighborhoods of the diagonal. The set you write is not a neighborhood of the diagonal, so it can not belong to the uniformity. In general, there is no element of the uniformity canonically associated to an open set, as the uniformity is really a global notion. In a topological group, however, if s
is a neighborhood of the identity, then {p | p.1 - p.2 \in s}
belongs to the uniformity.
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Test page for the OpenDSA version of JHAVEPOP
Step #1
Enter your own JHAVEPOP input in the box below or pick a sample input:
Java
C++
Step #2
Format of parser output:
source code
abstract syntax tree


As a preface-- I'd been meaning to sit down and write for a while, but somehow, excuses kept popping up. Schoolwork, friends, family-- I had a metric ton of viable reasons to keep me from actually devoting time to something that I enjoy. Love, even! It didn't even dawn on me that my behavior might be counterintuitive until more recently, and trying to diagnose the issue didn't help, either. I guess, in the end, it just came down to just doing it. No more excuses.
Speaking of excuses! Although flopping into bed and staring at the ceiling for a good hour didn't help explain why it is that I've been holding myself back from pursuing writing, it did make me realize that there's much more I've been avoiding. I'm prone to complaining to people about all the things that I want to do, about the gap I need to close, the things that I need to learn, and then... don't take any steps towards any of it. All bark and no bite, right?
So that's what this first entry is, and hopefully what the entries to come will also be: a space for me to detail some of my more intimate thoughts, to share art, to write about my dreams and maybe confess a thing or two... just because I can. There's no reason not to! And although this really is just a small step, it's a step forward, which is what I've been avoiding for too long. Here goes!
Behind my family's old house, there was a school with a steep hill around the back that had a sharp turn at its foot. I guess in hindsight, it wasn't that steep at all, but to me, it might as well have been a mountain. As a child, I would go biking there with my friend, watching as she carefully navigated on the pavement, before following by blasting down the incline at full speed.  And yet, when my legs healed up, I would find myself there again. Peddling as hard as I could, laughing like my inevitable fall was the most exciting thing I'd be doing that day (which it definitely was).
I still have scars and bumps on my knees from every time I faced off with that hill! I'd love to claim them as battle scars, but I guess the sad truth is that there's simply no glory in being proud of something that I've lost. Kid Pretoria used to slip and skin her knees, took diving classes to conquer her fear of heights (a temporary fix, but what a rush!), could do anything without fear. When did I become so scared of falling?
When asked about my worst fears, I tell people-- from employers, to peers-- that I am most afraid of stagnating.  In my desperation to not appear that I am struggling to keep up with the progress that everyone else seems to be making, I've held myself back from taking the risks necessary for genuine growth. REAL effort. In the end, that insecurity only perpetuates my nightmares, turning my fleeting thoughts into a self-fulfilling prophecy.
Am I being melodramatic? To anyone who doesn't know me very well, who may think I have my life together, kindly tell my middle school theatre teacher that the 'C' he gave me was total baloney. Anyone else probably knows I'm telling the truth; for the past few years, I've been going nowhere fast.
 Maybe it's not much, effortless to anyone else. But as for me... I'm hoping this is a permanent building block.


{% extends "layouts/base-fullscreen.html" %} {% block title %} Login {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Already have an account? Login


Admin Dashboard
Employers
Calendar
Invoice
Search
Settings
John Henderson
Edit Profile
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Employers
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Randy S. Smith
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>M - F, 8AM - 5PM
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<EMAIL_ADDRESS>M - F, 8AM - 5PM
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Downloadable files include all documents received from January 1 through December 31 of any year, except the current year, by quarter. The current year includes all LD-1 and LD-2 documents received from January 1 to date by quarter.
Beginning October 17, 2014 the downloadable LDA registration forms include the addition of "RegistrationEffectiveDate" at the end of the "Registration" node, using the same default format as the "Received" date.
|
FORMAT: Compressed XML Files may be opened in Excel. Excel 2007 will perform better than older versions. Some files may need to be divided into smaller segments to open depending upon the specifications of the computer you are using. One way to open and divide files is using Notepad. When opening in Excel, you can first open with the XML Source Pane to view the data structure. Then you can open as an XML table to view all the data. |
The Public Disclosure index provides information about filing and researching lobby records.


GBDI Arboretum
Version Release 1
- Member stDBMTree::GetUserDataSize ()
- This feature is not implemented yet.
- Member stDBMTree::ReadUserData (stByte *userData, stSize size)
- This feature is not implemented yet.
- Member stDBMTree::WriteUserData (const stByte *userData, stSize size)
- This feature is not implemented yet.
- Member stDFTree::GetUserDataSize ()
- This feature is not implemented yet.
- Member stDFTree::ReadUserData (stByte *userData, stSize size)
- This feature is not implemented yet.
- Member stDFTree::WriteUserData (const stByte *userData, stSize size)
- This feature is not implemented yet.
- Member stMAMViewExtractor::BeginAnimation (const char *title=NULL, const char *comment=NULL)
- Both fields do not support > and < characters.
- Member stMAMViewExtractor::SetObject (ObjectType *obj, stPageID parent, bool active=false)
- Two objects with the same pair coordinates/parent will be considered the same. A solution to this is on he way.
- Member stMTree::GetUserDataSize ()
- This feature is not implemented yet.
- Member stMTree::ReadUserData (stByte *userData, stSize size)
- This feature is not implemented yet.
- Member stMTree::WriteUserData (const stByte *userData, stSize size)
- This feature is not implemented yet.
- Member stSlimTree::GetUserDataSize ()
- This feature is not implemented yet.
- Member stSlimTree::ReadUserData (stByte *userData, stSize size)
- This feature is not implemented yet.
- Member stSlimTree::WriteUserData (const stByte *userData, stSize size)
- This feature is not implemented yet.
Generated on Mon Mar 21 16:12:08 2005 for GBDI Arboretum by Doxygen 1.3.4
Copyright © 2002-2003 GBDI-ICMC-USP


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接口 DrawListener
-
public interface DrawListener
-
-
方法概要
所有方法 实例方法 抽象方法 修饰符和类型 方法 说明 void
keyPressed(int keycode)
Invoked when a key has been pressed.void
keyReleased(int keycode)
Invoked when a key has been released.void
keyTyped(char c)
Invoked when a key has been typed.void
mouseDragged(double x, double y)
Invoked when the mouse has been dragged.void
mousePressed(double x, double y)
Invoked when the mouse has been pressed.void
mouseReleased(double x, double y)
Invoked when the mouse has been released.
-
-
-
方法详细资料
-
keyPressed
void keyPressed(int keycode)
Invoked when a key has been pressed.- 参数:
keycode
- the key combination pressed
-
keyReleased
void keyReleased(int keycode)
Invoked when a key has been released.- 参数:
keycode
- the key combination released
-
keyTyped
void keyTyped(char c)
Invoked when a key has been typed.- 参数:
c
- the character typed
-
mouseDragged
void mouseDragged(double x, double y)
Invoked when the mouse has been dragged.- 参数:
x
- the x-coordinate of the mousey
- the y-coordinate of the mouse
-
mousePressed
void mousePressed(double x, double y)
Invoked when the mouse has been pressed.- 参数:
x
- the x-coordinate of the mousey
- the y-coordinate of the mouse
-
mouseReleased
void mouseReleased(double x, double y)
Invoked when the mouse has been released.- 参数:
x
- the x-coordinate of the mousey
- the y-coordinate of the mouse
-
-


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Coding is a game-changer and the ones who are skilled in coding have a competitive advantage in career. It is true that computer programming was once recognised as a skill reserved for computer nerds and geeks but now, it is popular as an essential ability as well as an added advantage for many job profiles. It isn't necessarily a thing only for those interested in pursuing a career in computer programming. Today, it is also a key component of many curriculums, even in primary schools.


Detailed Tables
The bulk of the American Community Survey is the over 1400 detailed data tables. These tables have reference codes, and knowing how the codes are structured can be helpful in knowing which table to use. The Census Bureau produces a variety of types
of tables for the American Community Survey, but Census Reporter only serves the "detailed tables."
Codes start with either the letter B or C, followed by two digits for the table subject, then 3 digits that uniquely identify the table. (For a small number of technical tables the unique identifier is 4 digits.)
In some cases additional letters for racial iterations and Puerto Rico-specific tables.
Full and Collapsed Tables
Tables beginning with B have the most detailed column breakdown, while a C table for the same numbers will have fewer columns. For example, the B02003 table ("Detailed Race") has 71 columns, while the "collapsed version," C02003 has only 19 columns. While your instinct may be to want as much data as possible, sometimes choosing
the C table can simplify your analysis.
Table subjects
The first two digits after B/C indicate the broad subject of a table. Note that many tables have more than one subject, but this reflects the main subject.
Links in the table below are to Census Reporter's help pages relevant to each subject.
- 01
- Age and Sex
- 02
- Race
- 03
- Hispanic Origin
- 04
- Ancestry
- 05
- Foreign Born; Citizenship; Year or Entry; Nativity
- 06
- Place of Birth
- 07
- Residence 1 Year Ago; Migration
- 08
- Journey to Work; Workers' Characteristics; Commuting
- 09
- Children; Household Relationship
- 10
- Grandparents; Grandchildren
- 11
- Household Type; Family Type; Subfamilies
- 12
- Marital Status and History
- 13
- Fertility
- 14
- School Enrollment
- 15
- Educational Attainment
- 16
- Language Spoken at Home and Ability to Speak English
- 17
- Poverty
- 18
- Disability
- 19
- Income (Households and Families)
- 20
- Earnings (Individuals)
- 21
- Veteran Status
- 22
- Transfer Programs (Public Assistance)
- 23
- Employment Status; Work Experience; Labor Force
- 24
- Industry; Occupation; Class of Worker
- 25
- Housing Characteristics
- 26
- Group Quarters
- 27
- Health Insurance
- 28
- Computer and Internet Use
- 29
- Citizen Voting-age Population
Three groups of tables reflect technical details about how the Census is administered. In general, you probably don't need to look at these too closely, but if you need to check for possible weaknesses in your data analysis, they may come into play.
- 00
- Unweighted Count
- 98
- Quality Measures
- 99
- Imputations
Race and Latino Origin
Many tables are provided in multiple racial tabulations. If a table code ends in a letter from A-I, that code indicates that the table universe is restricted to a subset based on responses to the race or Hispanic/Latino-origin questions.
Here is a guide to those codes:
- A
- White alone
- B
- Black or African American Alone
- C
- American Indian and Alaska Native Alone
- D
- Asian Alone
- E
- Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander Alone
- F
- Some Other Race Alone
- G
- Two or More Races
- H
- White Alone, Not Hispanic or Latino
- I
- Hispanic or Latino
Other products
There are a number of other ACS data products which the Census Bureau offers on data.census.gov, but which are not available for bulk download. Because we can't get the bulk data, these tables are not directly
included in Census Reporter, but you might want to know about them.
DP: Data Profiles
The data profile (DP) tables provide a lot of popular statistics across subjects in a single table. The Census Reporter "profile" pages are modeled off of the DP tables, although we've added charts and made some alternate choices. The ACS produces
four kinds of DP tables, with one variant for Puerto Rico. The links below go to the given data profile for the entire United States, but data profiles are also available for all states (including DC and Puerto Rico), all metropolitan areas, all
congressional districts, all counties, all places and all tracts. (Note that Data Profiles are released as part of the 1-year and 5-year ACS, so for tracts, counties, and places with population less than 65,000 you'll need to look for the ACS
5-year Data Profiles.)
- DP02
- Selected Social Characteristics in the US
- DP02PR
- Selected Social Characteristics in Puerto Rico
- DP03
- Selected Economic Characteristics
- DP04
- Selected Housing Characteristics
- DP05
- ACS Demographic and Housing Characteristics
CP: Comparison Profiles
The comparison profile (CP) tables provide a lot of popular statistics across subjects in a single table. Additionally, they provide data for those statistics across several years. Values are provided only as percentages, and the tables include flags
which indicate whether the change for any value between years is statistically significant.
The links below go to the given comparison profile for the entire United States, but comparison profiles are also available for all states (including DC and Puerto Rico), all metropolitan areas, all congressional districts, and counties and places
with a minimum population of 65,000 for the 1-year ACS and of 5,000 for the 5-year ACS.
- CP02
- Comparative Social Characteristics in the US
- CP02PR
- Comparative Social Characteristics in Puerto Rico
- CP03
- Comparative Economic Characteristics
- CP04
- Comparative Housing Characteristics
- CP05
- Comparative Demographic Characteristics
NP: Narrative Profiles
Narrative profiles are not tables, but instead, documents with text and charts describing selected geographies. Narrative profiles based on the most recent 5-year ACS release are available for the Nation, states, counties, places, census tracts, ZIP Code
Tabulation Areas, Metropolitan/Micropolitan statistical areas, and American Indian Areas/Alaska Native Areas/Hawaiian Home Lands.
The Census Bureau provides an interactive tool for selecting the geography for a narrative profile. See this example of the narrative profile for the United States.
S: Subject tables
The subject tables are another collection of similar top-level statistics which may be more easily digested than the full detailed tables. As with data profiles, you must use data.census.gov to get these tables.
The links below go to the given subject table for the entire United States, but subject tables are also available for all states (including DC and Puerto Rico), all metropolitan areas, all congressional districts, all counties, all places and
all tracts. (Note that Subject Tables are released as part of the 1-year and 5-year ACS, so tracts, counties, and places with population less than 65,000 you'll need to look for the ACS 5-year Subject tables.)
- S0101
- Age And Sex
- S0102
- Population 60 Years And Over In The United States
- S0102PR
- Population 60 Years And Over In The Puerto Rico
- S0103
- Population 65 Years And Over In The United States
- S0103PR
- Population 65 Years And Over In The Puerto Rico
- S0501
- Selected Characteristics Of The Native And Foreign-born Populations
- S0502
- Selected Characteristics Of The Foreign-born Population By Period Of Entry Into The United States
- S0502PR
- Selected Characteristics Of The Foreign-born Population By Period Of Entry Into The Puerto Rico
- S0503
- Selected Characteristics Of The Foreign-born Population By Region Of Birth: Europe
- S0504
- Selected Characteristics Of The Foreign-born Population By Region Of Birth: Africa, Northern America, And Oceania
- S0505
- Selected Characteristics Of The Foreign-born Population By Region Of Birth: Asia
- S0506
- Selected Characteristics Of The Foreign-born Population By Region Of Birth: Latin America
- S0601
- Selected Characteristics Of The Total And Native Populations In The United States
- S0601PR
- Selected Characteristics Of The Total And Native Populations In The Puerto Rico
- S0701
- Geographic Mobility By Selected Characteristics In The United States
- S0701PR
- Geographic Mobility By Selected Characteristics In The Puerto Rico
- S0801
- Commuting Characteristics By Sex
- S0802
- Means Of Transportation To Work By Selected Characteristics
- S0804
- Means Of Transportation To Work By Selected Characteristics For Workplace Geography
- S0901
- Children Characteristics
- S0902
- Characteristics Of Teenagers 15 To 19 Years Old
- S1001
- Grandchildren Characteristics
- S1002
- Grandparents
- S1101
- Households And Families
- S1201
- Marital Status
- S1251
- Characteristics Of People With A Marital Event In The Last 12 Months
- S1301
- Fertility
- S1401
- School Enrollment
- S1501
- Educational Attainment
- S1502
- Field Of Bachelor's Degree For First Major
- S1601
- Language Spoken At Home
- S1602
- No One Age 14 And Over Speaks English Only Or Speaks English Very Well
- S1603
- Characteristics Of People By Language Spoken At Home
- S1701
- Poverty Status In The Past 12 Months
- S1702
- Poverty Status In The Past 12 Months Of Families
- S1703
- Selected Characteristics Of People At Specified Levels Of Poverty In The Past 12 Months
- S1810
- Disability Characteristics
- S1811
- Selected Economic Characteristics for the Civilian Noninstitutionalized Population By Disability Status
- S1901
- Income In The Past 12 Months
- S1902
- Mean Income In The Past 12 Months
- S1903
- Median Income In The Past 12 Months
- S2001
- Earnings In The Past 12 Months
- S2101
- Veteran Status
- S2201
- Food Stamps/SNAP
- S2301
- Employment Status
- S2302
- Employment Characteristics Of Families
- S2303
- Work Status In The Past 12 Months
- S2401
- Occupation By Sex And Median Earnings In The Past 12 Months for the Civilian Employed Population 16 Years And Over
- S2402
- Occupation By Sex And Median Earnings In The Past 12 Months For Full-time, Year-round Civilian Employed Population 16 Years And Over
- S2403
- Industry By Sex And Median Earnings In The Past 12 Months for the Civilian Employed Population 16 Years And Over
- S2404
- Industry By Sex And Median Earnings In The Past 12 Months for the Full-time, Year-round Civilian Employed Population 16 Years And Over
- S2405
- Industry By Occupation for the Civilian Employed Population 16 Years And Over
- S2406
- Occupation By Class Of Worker for the Civilian Employed Population 16 Years And Over
- S2407
- Industry By Class Of Worker for the Civilian Employed Population 16 Years And Over
- S2408
- Class Of Worker By Sex And Median Earnings In The Past 12 Months for the Civilian Employed Population 16 Years And Over
- S2409
- Class Of Worker By Sex And Median Earnings In The Past 12 Months for the Full-time, Year-round Civilian Employed Population 16 Years And Over
- S2411
- Occupation By Sex And Median Earnings In The Past 12 Months for The Civilian Employed Population 16 Years And Over
- S2412
- Occupation By Sex And Median Earnings In The Past 12 Months for The Full-Time, Year-Round Civilian Employed Population 16 Years And Over
- S2413
- Industry By Sex And Median Earnings In The Past 12 Months for The Civilian Employed Population 16 Years And Over
- S2414
- Industry By Sex And Median Earnings In The Past 12 Months for The Full-Time, Year-Round Civilian Employed Population 16 Years And Over
- S2418
- Class Of Worker By Sex And Median Earnings In The Past 12 Months for The Civilian Employed Population 16 Years And Over
- S2419
- Class Of Worker By Sex And Median Earnings In The Past 12 Months for The Full-Time, Year-Round Civilian Employed Population 16 Years And Over
- S2501
- Occupancy Characteristics
- S2502
- Demographic Characteristics For Occupied Housing Units
- S2503
- Financial Characteristics
- S2504
- Physical Housing Characteristics For Occupied Housing Units
- S2506
- Financial Characteristics For Housing Units With A Mortgage
- S2507
- Financial Characteristics For Housing Units Without A Mortgage
- S2601A
- Characteristics Of The Group Quarters Population In The United States
- S2601C
- Characteristics Of The Group Quarters Population In The United States
- S2602
- Characteristics Of The Group Quarters Population By Group Quarters Type (3 Types)
- S2603
- Characteristics Of The Group Quarters Population By Group Quarters Type (5 Types)
- S2701
- Selected Characteristics Of Health Insurance Coverage In The United States
- S2702
- Selected Characteristics Of The Uninsured In The United States
- S2702PR
- Selected Characteristics Of The Uninsured In Puerto Rico
- S2703
- Private Health Insurance Coverage By Type And Selected Characteristics
- S2704
- Public Health Insurance Coverage By Type And Selected Characteristics
- S2801
- Types Of Computers And Internet Subscriptions
- S2802
- Types Of Internet Subscriptions By Selected Characteristics
- S2901
- Citizen, Voting-Age Population By Selected Characteristics
GCT: Geographic Comparison and R: Ranking
The Geographic Comparison/Ranking tables take a single statistic and list its value for a number of geographies.
The GCT files include the US, states (including DC and Puerto Rico), metropolitan areas, metropolitan divisions, combined statistical areas (CSAs), urban areas, school districts, counties, places and PUMAs. GCT files are in CSV format and are created
for only the 1-year ACS, with the same limitations that only places with population > 65,000 are included in the 1-year files. (Prior to the 2019 ACS release, many GCT files were also available for the 5-year ACS data.)
The R files are much like the GCT files, except they are in Microsoft Excel format, and only include the US and states (including DC and Puerto Rico). In the Excel file, data users can select a state from a menu, and the file will compute whether each
of the other rows in the file is statistically significantly different from the selected geography.
These files are not offered in data.census.gov, but can be downloaded directly from the Census Bureau's file server.
{% include "topics/_blocks/_gct-table-codes.html" %}
{% endblock %}


SOUTH PARK: BIGGER, LONGER AND UNCUT A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1999 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): **
Do you remember back in grade school when one of the kids on the playground would say some mildly off-color phrase, and you and your buddies would erupt into nervous giggles?
Well, writers Trey Parker and Matt Stone do, and, in the animated film SOUTH PARK: BIGGER, LONGER AND UNCUT, they move their foul-mouthed grade school kids from their television series to the big screen, where they get to lose their few remaining inhibitions.
Imagine visiting a grade school in which the kids compete for the maximum number of obscenities per minute. One in which the insults know no bounds. Mothers are universally referred to with the B-word, and teachers are cussed out to the delight of the entire class. There are undoubtedly people who find this brand of humor extremely funny rather than merely crude. My audience was a mixture of laughers and starers.
The story concerns four boys who see an R-rated animated movie, ASSES OF FIRE. After watching the movie, one kid joins the Klan, but most just switch to a new profanity-laced dialect of the English language. "The animation is all crappy," one of the boys complains in a bit of self-deprecating humor. Any first year art student could draw the characters in SOUTH PARK. The pictures have such little life that they are effectively a series of slightly moving tableaux.
 One kid is killed when the doctors implant a baked potato instead of a heart in his chest. When he goes to heaven, it turns out to be populated by naked Playboy models. But the kid doesn't obtain admission. Punching the entry button to the Pearly Gates produces an "Access Denied" error message.
This scene goes down hill once the youngster gets to hell, which is populated by likely and unlikely figures (Hitler as well as Gandhi).
Some of the political humor is quite funny, the best being a V-chip that is implanted into one kid's skull. Every bad word produces a painful jolt. And what do you say when you experience sudden pain? You cuss, of course, which only prolongs the agony.
Speaking of prolonging things, the movie would have worked much better as a short film. A quarter of an hour would have been plenty of time with these tart-tongued tiny tots.
SOUTH PARK: BIGGER, LONGER AND UNCUT runs 1:20.  It would be fine for teenagers. Do not make the mistake of taking kids under 13. A woman in my audience did, and you could see her grimacing.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Web: http://www.InternetReviews.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


One-to-many associations are declared at the property level with the annotation @OneToMany.
@Entity @Table(name = "CONTACT") public class Contact { @OneToMany( mappedBy = "contact", cascade = CascadeType.ALL, orphanRemoval = true, fetch = FetchType.EAGER) @Fetch(FetchMode.SELECT) private Set<Address> addresses = new LinkedHashSet<Address>(); ... } @Entity @Table(name = "ADDRESS") public class Address { @ManyToOne(fetch = FetchType.EAGER) @JoinColumn(name = "CONTACT_ID", nullable = false) private Contact contact; ... }
A unidirectional one to many using a foreign key column (using @JoinColumn) in the owned entity is not that common and not really recommended. You are strongly advised to use a join table for this kind of association.
@Entity @Table(name = "CONTACT") public class Contact { @OneToMany( cascade = CascadeType.ALL, orphanRemoval = true, fetch = FetchType.EAGER) @JoinColumn(name="CONTACT_ID") @Fetch(FetchMode.SELECT) private Set<Address> addresses = new LinkedHashSet<Address>(); ... } @Entity @Table(name = "ADDRESS") public class Address { ... // no bidirectional }
A unidirectional one to many with join table is much preferred. This association is described through @JoinTable.
@Entity @Table(name = "CONTACT") public class Contact { @OneToMany( cascade = CascadeType.ALL, orphanRemoval = true, fetch = FetchType.EAGER) @JoinTable( name="Address", joinColumns = @JoinColumn( name = "CONTACT_ID"), inverseJoinColumns = @JoinColumn( name = "ADDRESS_ID")) private Set<Address> addresses = new LinkedHashSet<Address>(); ... } @Entity @Table(name = "ADDRESS") public class Address { ... // no bidirectional }


This article was generated by SCIgen
1 Introduction
Agents and model checking, while essential in theory, have not until recently been considered compelling. This is essential to the success of our work. However, a compelling quandary in cryptoanalysis is the synthesis of write-ahead logging [2,3]. Contrarily, e-commerce alone can fulfill the need for the refinement of journaling file systems 4.
We propose new stable archetypes, which we call XMAS. two properties make this solution optimal: XMAS simulates embedded modalities, and also our heuristic studies semaphores. Similarly, existing virtual and metamorphic systems use Bayesian theory to observe sensor networks. The effect on cryptography of this has been well-received. Combined with low-energy archetypes, it evaluates an analysis of evolutionary programming.
Our contributions are as follows. To start off with, we explore an application for atomic information (XMAS), disconfirming that telephony and the World Wide Web are mostly incompatible 2. We demonstrate that the well-known highly-available algorithm for the visualization of virtual machines by Lee runs in Θ( logn ) time. Further, we prove that the infamous concurrent algorithm for the synthesis of redundancy 5 is NP-complete. Lastly, we use authenticated methodologies to prove that semaphores can be made random, semantic, and peer-to-peer.
The rest of this paper is organized as follows. First, we motivate the need for voice-over-IP [6,4,7]. Similarly, we demonstrate the evaluation of the transistor. As a result, we conclude.
2 Model
In this section, we present a model for simulating semaphores. This may or may not actually hold in reality. We executed a day-long trace disconfirming that our framework holds for most cases 8. We assume that superpages can be made stable, modular, and ambimorphic. XMAS does not require such a typical observation to run correctly, but it doesn’t hurt. We consider a system consisting of n compilers. See our related technical report 9 for details.
Along these same lines, consider the early framework by Lee and Wang; our methodology is similar, but will actually address this obstacle. We estimate that IPv4 and superblocks can cooperate to answer this challenge. The question is, will XMAS satisfy all of these assumptions? Absolutely.
Similarly, despite the results by W. Suzuki et al., we can verify that systems and IPv4 can connect to overcome this grand challenge. This seems to hold in most cases. Despite the results by Wang et al., we can validate that neural networks and spreadsheets can collaborate to solve this problem. Of course, this is not always the case. We consider an algorithm consisting of n systems. This seems to hold in most cases. Next, any compelling development of optimal methodologies will clearly require that DHTs and model checking are continuously incompatible; our system is no different. This seems to hold in most cases. We postulate that vacuum tubes and the World Wide Web can cooperate to fulfill this purpose. This may or may not actually hold in reality.


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To begin, navigate to a court docket page relating to your client, and click the "Add Counts" button.
VT Courts Online
Petitioner Information
Name:
DOB:
Address:
Counts
ExpungeVT is a Code for BTV product developed in coordination with Vermont Legal Aid. Reset Settings


The Secret Life of C++: Day 2: Multiple/Virtual Inheritance
One of the things that makes C++ really complicated is Multiple
inheritance and virtual inheritance. Lets look at some examples:
Simple Multiple inheritance
First multiple inheritance with no virtual functions. We will just
end up with a class that contains twice the data members. Here is an example:
simple-multiple.cc,
simple-multiple.s,
simple-multiple.listing.
Multiple Inheritance with Virtual Methods
An example:
complex-multiple.cc,
complex-multiple.s,
complex-multiple.listing.
Virtual Base Classes
An example:
virtual-sub.cc,
virtual-sub.s,
virtual-sub.listing.
Richard Tibbetts
Last modified: Tue Jan 20 23:53:13 EST 2004


Quite often, in my day-to-day workflow, I want to wrap up some code section in a well-known code snippet.  Usually, you want to cut and paste some code, and after that formatting goes wrong and all of that 😱. So…
I would like to share with you extension for vscode that I wrote for personal use. (marketplace.visualstudio.com/surround-with-csharp) The goal of this extension is to provide the capability to wrap up selected text in a C# code snippet.
This extension supports different concepts to trigger functionally to surround your code.
Source code: https://github.com/NikiforovAll/surround-with-csharp
CompletionProvider
You can just simply hit CTRL + SPACE
and if you have some code selected, you will get completion items that you can choose from by using arrow keys:
Commands
If your favorite command-pallette. You can invoke command “C#: Surround With” (or CTRL+SHIFT+S, CTRL+SHIFT+S
) and you will be prompted for a code snippet.
Customize Keybindings
Here is a list of keybindings provided by extension for quicker access to commands to use a particular snippet. You can assign your own keybindings if you want to.
| Snippet | Keybinding | |
|---|---|---|
| surround.with.namespace | ctrl+shift+S N | |
| surround.with.for | ctrl+shift+S F | |
| surround.with.foreach | ctrl+shift+S ctrl+F | |
| surround.with.do | ctrl+shift+S D | |
| surround.with.while | ctrl+shift+S W | |
| surround.with.if | ctrl+shift+S I | |
| surround.with.else | ctrl+shift+S E | |
| surround.with.try | ctrl+shift+S T | |
| surround.with.tryf | ctrl+shift+S ctrl+T | |
| surround.with.lock | ctrl+shift+S L |
Some commands are not bound at all. So if you are “I want to wrap all my code in regions” kind of guy, you can go to “Keyboard Shortcuts” and find all subcommands. Usually, the name starts with “surround.with”.
Hope you find this useful, have fun! 🎉


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JSDraw2.Table - Intelligent Chemical Structure Spreadsheet
This is a demo to create an intelligent chemical structure table. Here is what you can play with it
- Add row
- Modify columns
- Double-click cells to edit them
- Molecular Formula and Molecular Weight are calculated automatically
- Effective Mass and Effective Moles are automatcially calculated based on Sample Mass and Purity
Copyright (C) 2016 Scilligence Corporation (http://www.scilligence.com/)
License:


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DATE_ISO8601()
DATE_ISO8601(date) → dateString
Return an ISO 8601 date time string from date.
The date time string will always use UTC / Zulu time, indicated by the Z at its end.
- date (number|string): numeric timestamp or ISO 8601 date time string
- returns dateString: date and time expressed according to ISO 8601, in Zulu time
DATE_ISO8601(year, month, day, hour, minute, second, millisecond) → dateString
Return a ISO 8601 date time string from date, but allows to specify the individual
date components separately. All parameters after day are optional.
- year (number): typically in the range 0..9999, e.g. 2017
- month (number): 1..12 for January through December
- day (number): 1..31 (upper bound depends on number of days in month)
- hour (number, optional): 0..23
- minute (number, optional): 0..59
- second (number, optional): 0..59
- milliseconds (number, optional): 0..999
- returns dateString: date and time expressed according to ISO 8601, in Zulu time


|
l8w8jwt
|
Macros for possible integer codes returned by the various l8w8jwt functions. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Macros | |
| #define | L8W8JWT_SUCCESS 0 |
| #define | L8W8JWT_NULL_ARG 100 |
| #define | L8W8JWT_INVALID_ARG 200 |
| #define | L8W8JWT_OUT_OF_MEM 300 |
| #define | L8W8JWT_OVERFLOW 310 |
| #define | L8W8JWT_SIGNATURE_CREATION_FAILURE 400 |
| #define | L8W8JWT_SHA2_FAILURE 410 |
| #define | L8W8JWT_KEY_PARSE_FAILURE 420 |
| #define | L8W8JWT_BASE64_FAILURE 425 |
| #define | L8W8JWT_WRONG_KEY_TYPE 450 |
| #define | L8W8JWT_MBEDTLS_CTR_DRBG_SEED_FAILURE 500 |
| #define | L8W8JWT_DECODE_FAILED_INVALID_TOKEN_FORMAT 600 |
| #define | L8W8JWT_DECODE_FAILED_MISSING_SIGNATURE 700 |
| #define | L8W8JWT_UNSUPPORTED_ALG 800 |
Macros for possible integer codes returned by the various l8w8jwt functions.
| #define L8W8JWT_BASE64_FAILURE 425 |
Base64(URL) encoding or decoding error.
| #define L8W8JWT_DECODE_FAILED_INVALID_TOKEN_FORMAT 600 |
Returned if the token is invalid (format-wise).
| #define L8W8JWT_DECODE_FAILED_MISSING_SIGNATURE 700 |
Returned if the token is invalid because it's missing the signature (despite having specified an alg that isn't "none").
| #define L8W8JWT_INVALID_ARG 200 |
This error code is returned by a l8w8jwt function if you passed an invalid parameter into it.
| #define L8W8JWT_KEY_PARSE_FAILURE 420 |
Returned if some PEM-formatted key string couldn't be parsed.
| #define L8W8JWT_MBEDTLS_CTR_DRBG_SEED_FAILURE 500 |
When the mbedtls_ctr_drbg_seed()
function fails...
| #define L8W8JWT_NULL_ARG 100 |
Error code returned by a l8w8jwt function if you passed a NULL argument that shouldn't have been NULL.
| #define L8W8JWT_OUT_OF_MEM 300 |
This is returned if some allocation inside a l8w8jwt function failed: you're out of memory at this point.
| #define L8W8JWT_OVERFLOW 310 |
Not good...
| #define L8W8JWT_SHA2_FAILURE 410 |
If one of the SHA-2 functions fails (e.g. SHA-256).
| #define L8W8JWT_SIGNATURE_CREATION_FAILURE 400 |
Returned if signing a JWT failed.
| #define L8W8JWT_SUCCESS 0 |
Returned from a l8w8jwt function when everything went smooth 'n' chill. Time to get Schwifty, Morteyy!
| #define L8W8JWT_UNSUPPORTED_ALG 800 |
Returned if the JWT signing alg parameter that was passed is not supported (e.g. the used l8w8jwt library was built without support for that algo, e.g. Ed25519). See the README.md for more details!
| #define L8W8JWT_WRONG_KEY_TYPE 450 |
Returned if you passed the wrong private or public key type (e.g. trying to use an RSA key for ECDSA tokens, etc...).
Especially for the ECDSA algorithms like ES256, ES384 and ES512 double-check that you passed keys of the correct curve!
Only use the P-256 curve for ES256, P-384 (a.k.a. secp384r1) for ES384 and P-521 (a.k.a. secp521r1) for ES512.


Static html file example
This file resides in the public/html folder
It will be embedded into the jar


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| 029:056 Khan | : |
O My slaves who believe! Certainly, spacious is My earth. Therefore worship Me (Alone)." |
| 029:056 Maulana | : |
O My servants who believe, surely My earth is vast, so serve Me only. |
| 029:056 Pickthal | : |
O my bondmen who believe! Lo! My earth is spacious. Therefor serve Me only. |
| 029:056 Rashad | : |
O My servants who believed, My earth is spacious, so worship Me. |
| 029:056 Sarwar | : |
My believing servants, My land is vast. Worship Me alone. |
| 029:056 Shakir | : |
O My servants who believe! surely My earth is vast, therefore Me alone should you serve. |
| 029:056 Sherali | : |
O MY servants who believe ! verily, MY earth is vast; so worship ME alone. |
| 029:056 Yusufali | : |
O My servants who believe! truly, spacious is My Earth: therefore serve ye Me - (and Me alone)! |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > (محمد (صلى الله عليه وسلم > هجرته ومنزلة المهاجرين Pillars of Islam> The Blessed Muhammad(PBUH)> His Immigration and the Immigrants Rank أركان الإسلام > مسائل متفرقة من العبادة > العبادة لله تعالى Pillars of Islam> Miscellaneous Points of Worship> Oneness of the Worship of Allah الدعوة إلى الله > حدودها > الاضطهاد بسبب العقيدة ظلم لا يجوز The Call for Allah> Its Limits> Persecution due to Belief is Impermissible Oppression الجهاد > الهجرة > وجوبها Jihad> The Immigration> The Immigrations Necessity
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.


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Collation | |
| CountOptions | |
| CreateCollectionOptions | |
| Date | |
| DeleteOptions | |
| DeleteResult | |
| FindOptions | |
| Index | |
| InsertManyResult | |
| InsertOneResult | |
| InsertOptions | |
| MaxKey | |
| MinKey | |
| ObjectId | |
| Options<T extends Options<T>> | |
| RegularExpression | |
| Timestamp | |
| UpdateOptions | |
| UpdateResult | |
| WriteConcern |
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| Collation.Alternate | |
| Collation.CaseFirst | |
| Collation.MaxVariable | |
| Collation.Strength | |
| Index.Order | |
| ReadConcern | |
| ReadPreference |