CollectionProperty
public class CollectionProperty<T> : CompoundablePredicateField
Defines a collection predicate property.
-
Convenience var to check if this collection property is empty.
Declaration
Swift
public var isEmpty: PredicateResult { get }
-
The average of the objects in this collection property.
Declaration
Swift
public func avg() -> BasicComparisonQuery<NSNumber>
Return Value
A basic comparison query.
-
The number of the objects in this collection property.
Declaration
Swift
public func count() -> BasicComparisonQuery<NSNumber>
Return Value
A basic comparison query.
-
The minimum value of the objects in this collection property.
Declaration
Swift
public func min() -> BasicComparisonQuery<NSNumber>
Return Value
A basic comparison query.
-
The maximum value of the objects in this collection property.
Declaration
Swift
public func max() -> BasicComparisonQuery<NSNumber>
Return Value
A basic comparison query.
-
The sum of the objects in this collection property.
Declaration
Swift
public func sum() -> BasicComparisonQuery<NSNumber>
Return Value
A basic comparison query.
-
Get the elements schema of this collection property. WARNING: Do not put the returned value in a var or let. Use it once per query (e.g. chaining).
Declaration
Swift
func elements() -> T
Return Value
The current elements schema of this property.
-
Begin a query using ANY and get the elements schema of this collection property. WARNING: Do not put the returned value in a var or let. Use it once per query (e.g. chaining).
Declaration
Swift
func anyElements() -> T
Return Value
The current elements schema of this property.
-
Begin a query using SOME and get the elements schema of this collection property. WARNING: Do not put the returned value in a var or let. Use it once per query (e.g. chaining).
Declaration
Swift
func someElements() -> T
Return Value
The current elements schema of this property.
-
Begin a query using ALL and get the elements schema of this collection property. WARNING: Do not put the returned value in a var or let. Use it once per query (e.g. chaining).
Declaration
Swift
func allElements() -> T
Return Value
The current elements schema of this property.
-
Begin a query using NONE and get the elements schema of this collection property. WARNING: Do not put the returned value in a var or let. Use it once per query (e.g. chaining).
Declaration
Swift
func noneElements() -> T
Return Value
The current elements schema of this property.
-
Begin a query using the average of the objects in this collection property and get the elements schema of this collection property.
Declaration
Swift
func avgElements() -> T
Return Value
The current elements schema of this property.
-
Begin a query using the count of the objects in this collection property and get the elements schema of this collection property.
Declaration
Swift
func countElements() -> T
Return Value
The current elements schema of this property.
-
Begin a query using the minimum value in this collection property and get the elements schema of this collection property.
Declaration
Swift
func minElements() -> T
Return Value
The current elements schema of this property.
-
Begin a query using the maximum value in this collection property and get the elements schema of this collection property.
Declaration
Swift
func maxElements() -> T
Return Value
The current elements schema of this property.
-
Begin a query using the sum of the objects in this collection property and get the elements schema of this collection property.
Declaration
Swift
func sumElements() -> T
Return Value
The current elements schema of this property.
-
Begin a subquery in this collection property.
Declaration
Swift
func subquery(_ subquery: (SubqueryProperty<T>) -> PredicateResult) -> CollectionProperty<T>
Parameters
subquery
The subquery element.
Return Value
A collection property.
-
Begin a subquery in this collection property.
Declaration
Swift
func subquery(_ variableName: String, _ subquery: (SubqueryProperty<T>) -> PredicateResult) -> CollectionProperty<T>
Parameters
variableName
The name of the element.
subquery
The subquery element.
Return Value
A collection property.
-
Begin a query using ANY. WARNING: Do not put the returned value in a var or let. Use it once per query (e.g. chaining).
Declaration
Swift
func anyStrings() -> StringComparisonQuery
Return Value
A string comparison query.
-
Begin a query using SOME. WARNING: Do not put the returned value in a var or let. Use it once per query (e.g. chaining).
Declaration
Swift
func someStrings() -> StringComparisonQuery
Return Value
A string comparison query.
-
Begin a query using ALL. WARNING: Do not put the returned value in a var or let. Use it once per query (e.g. chaining).
Declaration
Swift
func allStrings() -> StringComparisonQuery
Return Value
A string comparison query.
-
Begin a query using NONE. WARNING: Do not put the returned value in a var or let. Use it once per query (e.g. chaining).
Declaration
Swift
func noneStrings() -> StringComparisonQuery
Return Value
A string comparison query.


Both the color and the thickness of each line are calculated regard to the combination with the highest number of trips from each station.
A red circle () it is shown at the top of a station when the most traveled trip has the same station as its point of departure and arrival.
Trips of less than one minute duration has been removed.


/*
* Copyright 2013 Google Inc. All Rights Reserved.
*
* Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
* you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
* You may obtain a copy of the License at
*
* http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
* distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
* WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
* See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
* limitations under the License.
*/
// get default html values
// var htmlVal;
// var cssVal;
// var jsVal
// elements such as animation divs and its associated style
// is appended into the body of iframe as well as any associating
// js scripts
var displayDefault = function() {
// htmlVal = document.getElementById('htmlCode').value;
// htmlVal = "


the and with []. patients for are COVID- SARS-CoV- that acute ACE may from viral The been not during have respiratory vitamin severe has infection cells {background levels can coronavirus management SARS dose virus adrenal associated disease syndrome this because clinical risk should treatment cell margin protein these {border-style However, enzyme into thyroid Patients also angiotensin effects endocrine increased px;} receptor which #ffffff;} Clin Endocrinol studies via Vitamin possible was were who cortisol infections its reported deficiency expression study ;():-. angiotensin-converting diabetes entry host hydrocortisone insufficiency known response Endocrine based cytokines human illness increase injury replacement their COVID-. RNA any blood calcium current evidence found hypothyroidism infection. inflammatory primary reduced role serum severity showed shown therapy there Although Diabetes This axis data immune including low novel stress (). Clinical Management Society These among corticosteroid hormone more pancreatic pathogenesis resulting such system Âµg April During Med.;():-. There available considered could demonstrated direct function high higher hyperglycemia level lung other pandemic px; regarding same spike than type would {font-family ACE, Accessed Care Cushingâ€™s Eur Furthermore, Metab.;():-. TSH Therefore, adverse between but cause cellular central control critically doses effect factors features following font-size free glucocorticoid ill implications mechanisms membrane need patient poor preexisting prevention result use used Because CIRCI Endocr Endocrinology Med Thyroid activity after binds care case causes causing changes chronic common complications continuous critical depending described diagnosis double; epidemic further genomic growth important infected infection, inflammation insulin islet outcomes potential pro-inflammatory production proteins related report required results seen suggested syndrome. they those tract when (ACE) ;(). Considerations For IL-, Intensive Preexisting RAAS SARS-CoV SARS-CoV-, University according adequate adjustments all antigens autopsy binding border-color border-width cells. characteristics daily damage deiodinase develop epithelial ethnic factor followed glucose hypocortisolism identified illness-related immune-mediated impact leads literature major material mimicry monitoring mortality needs nmol/L pandemic. parathyroid patients. people receptors recommended resistance secondary solid; some target test therapies through times tissues until well will {font-style {font-weight (COVID-) ACTH Adrenal Adv COVID-, Conditions Cushing Exp HPA Hypokalemia Int Lancet Lanka[], Medicine, Nat National Nevertheless, Pathol.;():-. Res.;:-. Table Unit, United Viral Wuhan, [â€"]. activation active affected al.The alveolar analysis another anti-inflammatory appears association bold caused circulating collab: contribute coronaviruses. corticosteroids courier; date, day deaths desmopressin died distress distribution em; emergency envelope event expressed fatigue follicular form glycoprotein had hyperprolactinemia hypoglycemia illness, imbalances impaired incidence infections. initial involvement less loss made males managing measures mild nasal negative occur pancreatitis pandemic, parenteral patients, plasma play pneumonia postmortem pressure prevent protease protection pt;} recent recognition recovery renal require response, revealed review similar small suggest supplementation susceptibility symptoms syndrome: testosterone therapeutic thyroiditis usual whether


 Everything is debatable. But when you stand for something, decisions are obvious.” ― Jason Fried, Rework
|
What happens when a function is executed outside of it's original scope chains?
Moreover, what happens when a variable holds on to a function reference which get's defined in such deep function execution chain.
It is an implicit, permanent link between a function and it's scope chain..
A function definition's (lambda) hidden [[scope]] reference.
var data = "My Data!";
setTimeout(function() {
console.log(data); // prints "My Data!"
}, 3000);
function makeAdder(n) {
var inc = n;
var sum = 0;
return function add() {
sum = sum + inc;
return sum;
};
}
var adder3 = makeAdder(3);
Enough Slides, let's go directly to the demo and see it in Action.
"When there is freedom from mechanical conditioning, there is simplicity. The classical man is just a bundle of routine, ideas and tradition. If you follow the classical pattern, you are understanding the routine, the tradition, the shadow - you are not understanding yourself." - Bruce Lee


| Lower Bound ($\mu m$) | Upper Bound ($\mu m$) | Mid-Diameter ($\mu m$) | Inlet weight distribution (weight basis) | Efficiency (fraction) | Outlet PSD (%) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1) Enter the particle size distribution (PSD) by weight or percent by weight
2) Enter the device's efficiency or select a device from the above tabs and enter the device design and operation parameters
3) Use the slider to change a variable and see its effect on the overall removal efficiency, the graded fractional removal efficiency, and the outlet PSD
This JavaScript was developed thanks to funding from the University of Alberta's Open Educational Resources Award, and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers' Environmental Engineering Education Support Program


This topic discusses CQ management options, CQ states, and retrieving initial result sets.
Using CQs from a RegionService Instance
If you are running durable client queues from the RegionService
instance, stop and start the offline event storage for the client as a whole. The server manages one queue for the entire client process, so you need to request the stop and start of durable CQ event messaging for the cache as a whole, through the ClientCache
instance. If you closed the RegionService
instances, event processing would stop, but the server would continue to send events, and those events would be lost.
Stop with:
clientCache.close(true);
Start up again in this order:
- Create
ClientCache
instance. - Create all
RegionService
instances. Initialize CQ listeners. - Call
ClientCache
instancereadyForEvents
method.
States of a CQ
A CQ has three possible states, which are maintained on the server. You can check them from the client through CqQuery.getState
.
| Query State | What does this mean? | When does the CQ reach this state? | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| STOPPED | The CQ is in place and ready to run, but is not running. | When CQ is first created and after being stopped from a running state. | A stopped CQ uses system resources. Stopping a CQ only stops the CQ event messaging from server to client. All server-side CQ processing continues, but new CQ events are not placed into the server’s client queue. Stopping a CQ does not change anything on the client side (but, of course, the client stops receiving events for the CQ that is stopped). |
| RUNNING | The CQ is running against server region events and the client listeners are waiting for CQ events. | When CQ is executed from a stopped state. | This is the only state in which events are sent to the client. |
| CLOSED | The CQ is not available for any further activities. You cannot rerun a closed CQ. | When CQ is closed by the client and when cache or connection conditions make it impossible to maintain or run. | The closed CQ does not use system resources. |
CQ Management Options
You manage your CQs from the client side. All calls are executed only for the calling client’s CQs.
| Task | For a single CQ use … | For groups of CQs use … |
|---|---|---|
| Create a CQ | QueryService.newCq |
N/A |
| Execute a CQ | CqQuery.execute and CqQuery.executeWithInitialResults |
QueryService.executeCqs |
| Stop a CQ | CqQuery.stop |
QueryService.stopCqs |
| Close a CQ | CqQuery.close |
QueryService.closeCqs |
| Access a CQ | CqEvent.getCq and QueryService.getCq |
QueryService.getCq |
| Modify CQ Listeners | CqQuery.getCqAttributesMutator |
N/A |
| Access CQ Runtime Statistics | CqQuery.getStatistics |
QueryService.getCqStatistics |
| Get all durable CQs registered on the server | N/A | QueryService.getAllDurableCqsFromServer |
Managing CQs and Durable Clients Using gfsh
Using the gfsh
command-line utility, you can perform the following actions:
- Close durable clients and durable client CQs. See close.
- List all durable CQs for a given durable client ID. See list.
- Show the subscription event queue size for a given durable client ID. See show subscription-queue-size.
Retrieving an Initial Result Set of a CQ
You can optionally retrieve an initial result set when you execute your CQ. To do this, execute the CQ with the executeWithInitialResults
method. The initial SelectResults
returned is the same that you would get if you ran the query ad hoc, by calling QueryService.newQuery.execute
on the server cache, but with the key included. This example retrieves keys and values from an initial result set:
SelectResults cqResults = cq.executeWithInitialResults();
for (Object o : cqResults.asList()) {
Struct s = (Struct) o; // Struct with Key, value pair
Portfolio p = (Portfolio) s.get("value"); // get value from the Struct
String id = (String) s.get("key"); // get key from the Struct
}
If you are managing a data set from the CQ results, you can initialize the set by iterating over the result set and then updating it from your listeners as events arrive. For example, you might populate a new screen with initial results and then update the screen from a CQ listener.
If a CQ is executed using the ExecuteWithInitialResults
method, the returned result may already include the changes with respect to the event. This can arise when updates are happening on the region while CQ registration is in progress. The CQ does not block any region operation as it could affect the performance of the region operation. Design your application to synchronize between the region operation and CQ registration to avoid duplicate events from being delivered.


Brock
Pokemon grower and part-time doctor Pokemon, also a former leader of a
rock
Pokemon gym in Puert, a close friend of
Ash
.


object_to_u8array(obj, @optional encoder = identity)
Return a byte array that encodes the object obj
.
The optional encoder
parameter is a function that take a single argument.
As the serializer walks through obj
,
it calls encoder
on each sub-object that is encountered.
The encoder
is used to perform custom transformations on the sub-objects and thereby support custom encodings.
Some objects like tasks and streams are non-serializable.
An encoder
may be defined to serialize even such objects.
let e = object_to_u8array([1, "hi", 3])
u8array_to_object(e)
// [1, hi, 3]
function f(x) x * 100
e = object_to_u8array(f)
u8array_to_object(e)(10)
// 1000


{{title.label}}
{% for child in title.children %} {% render_nested "regulations/homepage/"|add:child.type|add:".html" "regulations/homepage/child.html" context=child title=title.identifier.0 %} {% endfor %} {% endfor %}For subsequent subchapters (F-I), see Title 42 Chapter IV in eCFR


Landlords can be sued for cold and mouldy homes thanks to new law
The laws give tenants new powers
by Vicky Castle, Jamie HawkinsTenants can now sue landlords over poor living conditions thanks to a new law.
Anyone living in rented accommodation now have powers to take their landlord to court over issues such as mould and and cold conditions in their homes.
The new law means landlords will be made to carry out necessary repairs and bring rented homes up to scratch, Kent Live reports.
The Landlord and Tenant Act of 1985 was updated with the new Homes (Fitness for Human Habitation) Act in March.
The new law applies to tenancies of less than seven years in England and Wales and came into effect on March 20.
Renters can go to the courts if the property is deemed unfit for living.
One of the interesting things about the new act is what qualifies as 'unfit for living'.
Under the new law, tenants can take action if there are issues with:
- repair
- stability
- damp
- internal arrangement
- natural lighting
- ventilation
- water supply
- drainage and sanitary conveniences
- facilities for preparation and cooking of food and for the disposal of waste water
- hazards under the Housing Health and Safety Rating System
Housing organisation Shelter say they welcome the legislation and said that the Bill covers the "glaring omissions" of previous legislation to include damp and mould.
"Crucially, the Bill will help private and social renter’s voices to be heard, by giving them the right to take their landlord to court over unfit and unsafe conditions like these in their home," they wrote in a blog post.
"There are currently almost one million rented homes with hazards that pose a serious risk to health and safety. This affects around 2.5 million people, who’ll all benefit from this landmark change in the law.
"The Bill could help to prevent another tragedy like the Grenfell tower fire. This was the starkest reminder of the dangers of unsafe accommodation."
Instead of complaining to the local council, renters can now go straight to the courts and get the changes done that are needed.
Landlords who get things fixed when asked to and look after their tenants should not have to worry but failure to keep a property fit for human habitation will cause problems.
A successful court order might require a landlord to take action regarding a certain hazard or to compensate a tenant with damages.
It does not force a landlord to rebuild a dwelling that has been destroyed or damaged by fire, flood or any other natural occurence.


- ANSI
American National Standards Institute
- API
Application Programming Interface
- ASCII
American Standard
Code for Information Interchange
- BKI
Backend Interface
- CA
Certificate Authority
- CIDR
Classless
Inter-Domain Routing
- CPAN
Comprehensive Perl Archive Network
- CRL
Certificate
Revocation List
- CSV
Comma
Separated Values
- CTE
Common Table Expression
- CVE
Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures
- DBA
Database
Administrator
- DBI
Database Interface (Perl)
- DBMS
Database Management
System
- DDL
Data
Definition Language, SQL commands such as CREATE
TABLE, ALTER USER
- DML
Data
Manipulation Language, SQL commands such as INSERT,
UPDATE, DELETE
- DST
Daylight
Saving Time
- ECPG
Embedded C for PostgreSQL
- ESQL
Embedded
SQL
- FAQ
Frequently Asked
Questions
- FSM
Free Space Map
- GEQO
Genetic Query Optimizer
- GIN
Generalized Inverted Index
- GiST
Generalized Search Tree
- Git
Git
- GMT
Greenwich Mean Time
- GSSAPI
Generic
Security Services Application Programming Interface
- GUC
Grand Unified Configuration,
the PostgreSQL subsystem that handles server configuration
- HBA
Host-Based Authentication
- HOT
Heap-Only
Tuples
- IEC
International
Electrotechnical Commission
- IEEE
Institute of Electrical and
Electronics Engineers
- IPC
Inter-Process
Communication
- ISO
International Organization for
Standardization
- ISSN
International Standard
Serial Number
- JDBC
Java
Database Connectivity
- LDAP
Lightweight
Directory Access Protocol
- MSVC
Microsoft
Visual C
- MVCC
Multi-Version Concurrency Control
- NLS
National
Language Support
- ODBC
Open
Database Connectivity
- OID
Object Identifier
- OLAP
Online Analytical
Processing
- OLTP
Online Transaction
Processing
- ORDBMS
Object-Relational
Database Management System
- PAM
Pluggable
Authentication Modules
- PGSQL
PostgreSQL
- PGXS
PostgreSQL Extension System
- PID
Process Identifier
- PITR
Point-In-Time
Recovery (Continuous Archiving)
- PL
Programming Languages (server-side)
- POSIX
Portable Operating
System Interface
- RDBMS
Relational
Database Management System
- RFC
Request For
Comments
- SGML
Standard Generalized
Markup Language
- SPI
Server Programming Interface
- SQL
Structured Query Language
- SRF
Set-Returning Function
- SSH
Secure
Shell
- SSL
Secure Sockets Layer
- SSPI
Security
Support Provider Interface
- SYSV
Unix System V
- TCP/IP
Transmission
Control Protocol (TCP) / Internet Protocol (IP)
- TID
Tuple Identifier
- TOAST
The Oversized-Attribute Storage Technique
- TPC
Transaction Processing
Performance Council
- URL
Uniform Resource
Locator
- UTC
Coordinated
Universal Time
- UTF
Unicode Transformation
Format
- UTF8
Eight-Bit Unicode
Transformation Format
- UUID
Universally Unique Identifier
- WAL
Write-Ahead Log
- XID
Transaction Identifier
- XML
Extensible Markup
Language


Henry Purcell
One of the greatest English composers
Portrait of a Young Henry Purcell
Henry Purcell (/ˈpɜːrsəl, pərˈsɛl/) (c. 10 September 1659 – 21 November 1695) was an English composer. Although incorporating Italian and French stylistic elements into his compositions, Purcell's legacy was a uniquely English form of Baroque music. He is generally considered to be one of the greatest English composers; no later native-born English composer approached his fame until Edward Elgar, Ralph Vaughan Williams, William Walton and Benjamin Britten in the 20th century.


« Property Spy -
the leading property management Application
Developed and Maintained By
Tebogo Ishmael
All Rights Reserved @ Property Spy
Image 01
Pro.per.ty spy
Image 02
the·real·deal
Image 03
where·property·style
Image 04
it.is·all.yours
Image 05
come·rent·it
Image 06
re·lax·a·tion
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Copay Chrome Installation:
Download the
ZIP
Unpack the ZIP file
Navigate to "chrome://extensions" in your browser
Enable Developer Mode
Click "Load unpacked extension" and select the unzipped folder
Copay is installed!


This input text field is preformatted for the Belgian national number.
Validate the national number using the modulus 97 calculation.


Google Earth EC 4.0+ supports simultaneous connections to multiple databases. This feature allows users to view extra data and imagery layers drawn on top of each other.
The first database the user connects to is identified as the primary database. After logging in, the user can connect to other databases (which are identified as secondary databases) with the Add Database option from the File menu.
There is no hard limit to the number of databases that a user can connect to simultaneously. However the disk cache system supports a maximum number of eight databases. For all practical purposes, that means that a user should connect to a maximum of seven secondary databases in addition to the primary database.
The layers of each database are grouped in the Layers panel under the name of the database.
Google Earth EC draws the imagery of the primary database first. It draws other imagery layers from secondary databases (if present) on top.
Users can make these additional imagery layers partially or totally transparent using the transparency slider that appears at the bottom of the Layers panel when a secondary database is selected. The transparency slider may not appear if the selected database does not contain any imagery layers. This feature facilitates comparison of imagery layers.
Google Earth EC draws vector layers independently of each other. Users can enable any number of vector layers from any connected databases (primary or secondary).
Custom search tabs can be configured for secondary databases, as well as for the primary database. The customization takes effect only after Google Earth EC connects to that database by either logging in to it as the primary database, or by adding it as a secondary database. (See the Google Earth Enterprise Fusion Reference Guide for instructions for configuring search tabs and adding them to a database.)
If you log in to a primary database for which custom search tabs are configured, those search tabs appear in Google Earth EC. If you add a secondary database that also has search tabs configured for it, the secondary database's search tabs do NOT appear in Google Earth EC; only the primary database's search tabs appear. The search tabs configured for the secondary database appear in Google Earth EC only if the primary database has no custom search tabs configured for it.
The prevailing authentication mode in any Google Earth EC session (that is, while logged in) is the mode used by the primary databases. For instance, if the primary database has authentication turned off, it is not possible to successfully download data from a database such as kh.google.com
, because it requires session cookie authentication (khauth
). However, Google Earth EC does not report any errors while trying to connect to that database; it just fails to download the imagery data.
The following list includes all possible authentication modes and the modes with which each is compatible:
| Mode | Description | Compatible Modes |
|---|---|---|
| khauth | Regular authentication used by kh.google.com and other Google Earth servers
|
khauth, LDAP, LDAP+SSL, noauth |
| LDAP | HTTP 1.1 authentication with user name/password | LDAP, LDAP+SSL, noauth |
| LDAP + SSL | HTTPS authentication with user name/password | LDAP, LDAP+SSL, noauth |
| noauth | Servers that do not require any authentication | LDAP, LDAP+SSL, noauth |
A user wants to connect to the following databases:
kh.google.com
(khauth authentication mode)
publicDB
, which requires no authentication (noauth authentication mode)
internalDB
, which uses LDAP authentication (LDAP authentication mode)
The user connects to kh.google.com
as the primary database, and then adds publicDB
and internalDB
as secondary databases.
First, Google Earth EC authenticates itself with kh.google.com
. Then, when it downloads the first packet from internalDB
, it prompts the user to enter credentials on that server (the username/password combination configured by the administrator of that database). The primary authentication mode in this case is khauth, which is compatible with both noauth and LDAP.
Connecting to publicDB
first then to kh.google.com
as secondary database fails. Google Earth EC downloads no imagery from kh.google.com
(although it reports no error), because noauth, as noted in the table above, is not compatible with khauth.
The same holds true if internalDB
is the primary database and the user adds kh.google.com
as a secondary database. In that case, the primary database uses LDAP authentication, which is not compatible with khauth.
Another unsupported mode is connecting to a khauth primary database and a miniauth secondary database. In that case, the user cannot successfully log in to the secondary database (although, as with the first scenario, it reports no error).


Follow the link bellow to verify your email address:
Click Verify email
Or copy the link to your browser: {link}


--- layout: doc_layout title: RabbitMQ category: Transports prev: /docs/transports/introduction.html next: /docs/transports/msmq.html ---
RabbitMQ is currently the recommended best practice broker for production use.
RabbitMQ is highly available, high performance, open source message broker. To use RabbitMQ as a Wave service broker, add this NuGet package to your project:
PM> Install-Package Wave.Transports.RabbitMQ
With this package installed, enabling the RabbitMQ transport can be done using fluent configuration when configuring the host:
Or by using XML configuration in the host's configuration file:
All configuration values are optional. The following defaults are used if a value is not specified:
| Name | Default Value | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| ConnectionString | amqp://guest:guest@localhost:5672 | If not set, first looks for a connection string called "RabbitMQ", if this is not found, it will default to this localhost URI. |
| Exchange | Wave |
If you add a connection string named "RabbitMQ" to your application config, the default behavior will automatically use this. Otherwise you can specify it directly in the fluent configuration.
RabbitMQ uses AMQP URI's as the connection string. These follow the same format as other URL's, using AMPQ as the scheme:
amqp://[USERNAME]:[PASSWORD]@[BROKER_HOST_OR_IP]:[PORT]
RabbitMQ supports broker clustering and queue mirroring. If you want to use Wave in a highly available active/active environment, use the following setup:
For more details about high availability with RabbitMQ, reference the official documentation.


About Me
Get to know me!
 I am teaching myself various languages and making small projects for fun. I started off learning SQF for the Enfusion Engine and now have ventured into Python, JavaScript and Unreal Engine 4.
Game Developer
UE4 & PyGame
I have taught myself UE4 and PyGame in my free time resulting in a few concept games. Venturing into game development has taught me about the process of making a game. I learned the concepts of sound engineering, modeling, 3D art, 3D mathematics and more!
Python Programmer
Self-taught in Python
I would consider Python my strongest language. I started learning Python a year ago and have made a few games and applications mostly on Python. I would say Python is a love hate relationship. I love the simplicity of its syntax but hate its sensitivity in regards to capitalizaiton.
Education
Computer Science
I have been studying computer science for 3 years; however, I would consider most of what I know in regards to computers, networking, game development and programming to be a result of independent study. I would consider education not about what you know from a textbook or tests but rather can you apply what you know to the real world?


Home
(current)
Employment vs Gender
Employment vs Race
Private Vs Public
Tuition Exploration
Behind the Scenes
Dont Do That Avengers GIF
from
Dontdothat GIFs


---
title: "Get White Aesthetic Youtube Logo Marble Images"
description: "111 best youtube images youtube logo youtube logos."
date: "2021-03-13"
categories:
- "template"
images:
- "https://i.pinimg.com/originals/9e/86/f6/9e86f622121b2dc0a19deaea598ec75a.jpg"
featuredImage: "https://i.pinimg.com/originals/68/46/50/6846501bcb4fea05385017788328e918.jpg"
featured_image: "https://www.citypng.com/public/uploads/small/41603715455s0gt5dpy48hl5gedxlnzv5yp1ceklkopgdjuwulqh6nj6hcbeztklled5ufri3mqn1lxv6a7alaxq0bhmmgdws2qsaxftx9sxtzt.png"
image: "https://www.citypng.com/public/uploads/preview/-41601249736wom4mciagj.png"
---
Get White Aesthetic Youtube Logo Marble Images. Perfect for beauty channel intros, construction companies, tv commercials, and a lot more. Bring the nuanced aesthetic qualities of your brand to light with marble aesthetics logo.
Aesthetic tik tok logo gifts merchandise redbubble. Pin by babygurl jocelyn on instagram stories cover instagram. Perfect for beauty channel intros, construction companies, tv commercials, and a lot more.
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Item
public struct Item : Codable
items Object
-
URI of the Bibliography Details Page
Remark
Permalink to articles in the response.Declaration
Swift
public let id: String?
-
Remark
Fixed:item
Declaration
Swift
public let type: String?
-
Title
Declaration
Swift
public let title: String?
-
URI of Bibliography Details Page
Remark
Indicates the permalink in Bibliography Details Page.link
: {@id:http://ci.nii.ac.jp/ncid/XX12345678
},Declaration
Swift
public let link: ObjectiveID?
-
URI of Bibliography JSON-LD
Remark
Indicates the URI of Bibliography JSON-LD (except parameter of appid)rdfs:seeAlso
:{@id:http://ci.nii.ac.jp/ncid/XX12345678.json
},Declaration
Swift
public let rdfsSeeAlso: ObjectiveID?
-
Author name
Declaration
Swift
public let dcCreator: String?
-
University
Declaration
Swift
public let dcPublisher: [String]?
-
Date of publication
Remark
W3CDTF formatDeclaration
Swift
public let prismPublicationDate: String?
-
Date of publication
Remark
The same as prism:publicationDateDeclaration
Swift
public let dcDate: String?
-
Description of Parent bibliography
Remark
Repeated if there are multiple Parent bibliographies(series name). Example:dcterms:isPartOf
:[{@id
:http://ci.nii.ac.jp/ncid/BN06190301
,dc:title
:丸善ライブラリー
}],Declaration
Swift
public let dcTermsIsPartOf: [Bibliography]?
-
Description of ISBN and ISSN
Remark
Repeated by the number of ISBN and ISSN. Example:dcterms:hasPart
:[{@id
:urn:isbn:4591095142
},{@id
:urn:isbn:9784591095607
},{@id
:urn:isbn:9784591097526
}],Declaration
Swift
public let dcTermsHasPart: [ObjectiveID]?
-
Number of Holding libraries
Remark
Number of Holding libraries of the book and the journal Example:cinii:ownerCount
:179
Declaration
Swift
public let ciniiOwnerCount: String


Secondary navigation bar appearing below the primary navbar.
The hc-subnav
component is an optional part of the page header, it is not required. It is meant to be a
flexible area that can be used as per the needs of the application. Some may choose to use it for breadcrumbs,
others for secondary navigation, filtering, search, etc. hc-subnav
with fill the width of the container
it is placed in. A fixedTop parameter may be set to pin the subnav to the top of the page below hc-navbar
.
<hc-subnav>

Content goes here

<button hc-button color="primary">Example</button>

</hc-subnav>
hcSubnavRight
Can be added to a div
or individual component to align it to the right side of the subnav.
Primary action buttons are often placed on the right side of the subnav.
| fixedTop | Type: Boolean | Statically positions the subnav below the navbar |
|---|


xxm Demo Projects - 05 Image
This is a demo project showing how to respond to a request with a dynamically generated image.
- Web.xxmp
- The project file, contains an internal list of the files of the project, and other data about the project.
Use xxmProject.exe to edit and manage project settings.
- Default.xxm
- A TBitmap object is created, and it's Canvas used to draw on it. A TJPEGImage object is used to encode the bitmap in JPEG format. A TxxmOutputStream object is used to output this data. Note that first the response's MIME type is set using
Context.ContentType
.


{{ partial "header.html" . }} Winning $10,000 with KingFashion Sep 2016 {{ .Content }} {{ partial "footer.html" . }}


Price
¥6000 per person
Days available
All days except Wednesday
Tour time
4:30 PM to 7:30 PM
Length of tour
3 hours
Meeting place
Nakano Station North Exit
Included features
1 course per restaurant
Photography
In this tour, we will sample three essential types of Tokyo cuisine at super local restaurants, enjoy authentic sake at old-fashioned bars, and learn about the traditions of Japanese food and drink culture all in one trip.
Our destination is Nakano, near Shinjuku but far from the crowds. Here, where the sake flows, the sake lovers are sure to go. For people who enjoy authentic sake, Nakano earns five stars every time.
A friendly locale great for first-time visitors, with elements of 1950’s and 60’s Tokyo remaining, Nakano is sure to give the full experience of the real “Local Tokyo”.
If you’re going out for dinner and drinks tonight, Nakano’s your best bet!
These old-style streets are lined with traditional izakayas. Here, any small nook and cranny bar you enter is sure to be overflowing with sake lovers.
A unique standing sushi experience not even available in Tsukiji, with sushi cut fresh for your order; a mysterious small booth hidden behind a screen, regular tourists can't find the flavor and wasabi kick waiting here.
A variety of original Japanese craft beers are available in this treehouse hidden off to the side of Nakano's izakaya-lined streets. While most Japanese beers are lagers, here you can find pale ales, porters, and even a delicious non-alcoholic homemade apple cider.
When westerners think chicken, they tend to think only of wing or breast meat; this is far from the limit of the Japanese yakitori, the grilled chicken skewers often seen as a matter of course for after-work drinking. Upon grilling, you'll find that the savory stomach, liver and even heart of the chicken are not to be wasted, but instead enjoyed as a main course.
Okonomiyaki is a savory pancake made from meat, noodles, cabbage and a thick secret sauce. This Okonomiyaki master is number one in the world, and he knows it. This chance to see Okonomiyaki and yakisoba prepared before your eyes is one you shouldn't miss.
Nakano's tachinomiya (standing bars) collect a variety of high-quality sake from all around Japan, each with their own regional style, for your drinking pleasure. While tasting the sake, we will teach you about the origin of its flavor, detailing production from the rice all the way to the glass.
All content on this website is ©2017 Tokyo Handsome Boys. Copying and use of any and all materials without permission is prohibited.


Safe, comfortable commuting pressed
by Marlon PurificacionSENATOR Leila de Lima has introduced a measure in the Senate seeking to ensure the safety and comfort of commuters whenever they ride in common carriers or Public Utility Vehicles (PUVs).
De Lima filed Senate Bill (SB) No. 1165, or the “Passenger Transit Rights Acts of 2019,” which seeks to establish clear standards for service for the riding public and provide relief against unprofessional and abusive drivers.
“The traffic congestion is a mere fraction of the daily stressors our commuters encounter and struggle with whilst availing of the services of common carriers,” she said.
“While uncomfortably seated in cramped public utility vehicles, the space – or the lack of it, becomes least of their concerns. They clamor for comfort, but ultimately, they beg for safety,” she added.
The Supreme Court declared that common carriers are obliged “to transport its passengers to their destinations with the utmost diligence of a very cautious person.”


Micro-services
Micro-services design is really helping alleviate some problems we experienced with the monolithic model. Implementing micro-services is perhaps one of the greatest ways to improve the producitivity of a software engineering team.
Specifically,
- You deploy only the component that was changed (as opposed to the whole application), this keeps the deployments and the tests managable.
- If multiple team members are working on the application, they need to wait until everyone is done with development, testing and ready to move forward. However, with microservices-services model, whenever each piece of functionality is ready it could be deployed.
- Each micro-service runs in its own process space, so if we want to scale for any reason, we can scale the particular micro-service that needs more resources instead of scaling the entire application.
- When one micro-service needs to communicate with other other micro-service, it does using a lightweight protocol such as http.
This post examines, how to deploy microservices created using python and django on nginx and uwsgi.
Before going into the details of a microservices design, lets understand and examine how a typical monolithic application looks like.
Monolithic Design
However, with breaking the functionality into logically isolated micro-services, this is how the design would like.
Microservices Design
Now, lets examine how the configuration would like for a python and django application that runs on nginx on a typical linux server.
Because the application code is spread across multiple repos (or subrepos) grouped by logically independent code, this will be the typical organization of the application directories on the server.
Nginx, which is typically deployed a front-end gateway or a reverse proxy will have the this configuration.
Multiple uWSGI process have to be created that would process the request for each microservice.


Nisha Chatwani
My name is Nisha Chatwani, and I'm a freshman studying Computer Science and Applied Math at the University
of Southern California. I have been passionate about coding since middle school, and I want to create
innovative technology that will help people in all parts of the world. I see programming as a universal
language that brings people together, and I strive to utilize computers and applications to give them
a purpose that impacts society positively.


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After your build completes, there should be a directory
called Release in the root directory of this release.
The program csi-cc will run the CSI compiler. It emulates
the gcc compiler, and accepts (nearly) all standard
gcc command-line flags. New flags add various options for
instrumentation. The command
csi-cc --help
gives information about CSI-specific command-line flags.
To run the CSI compiler, you need the following non-standard packages:
To add instrumentation, you need to provide csi-cc with the set of possible tracing variants you desire for each function. The --trace option allows you to specify a file containing tracing schemes; otherwise, csi-cc will prompt you to provide the information via stdin. The tracing schemes page details the format for this data, and provides additional information.
Having problems? See some additional comments.
| ← Prev | Next → |


As an adult, come and discover our irresistible clowns, between practical jokes and pranks let yourself be carried away by their joy and fall back into childhood.
Let yourself be carried away in a world where the real and the imaginary are one, in the company of our talented magicians, discover a wonderful world limited only by your imagination.
Tame the untameable in the company of our tamers, between roar and razor-sharp claws, watch these fierce felines turn into sweet kittens.
Enjoy our shows and rides at attractive prices.
We welcome you every day from 10am to 11pm.
| Adults (1 person) |
Children (-12) (1 person) |
Groups* (10 persons) |
School classes* (20 persons) |
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday |
10 | 5 | 50 | 90 |
| Wednesday | 15 | 10 | 80 | 140 |
| Saturday, Sunday | 18 | 12 | 100 | 170 |
| School vacation | 15 | 10 | 80 | 140 |
| *Additional peoples at regular rates |
All members from Wild Circus company
are disposed to answer you.
Do not hesitate to contact us with the opposite form
Postal address: 11 rue de Poissy, 75005 Paris
Tel: 01 XX XX XX XX


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Money Claims Prototype {% endblock %} {% block proposition_header %} {% set my_account="5" %} {% include "includes/propositional_navigation.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} County Court Judgment requested What happens next You requested a County Court Judgment on . We'll contact you within 10 working days to tell you whether the judgment has been entered. Mary Richards can no longer respond to the claim using this service - they may have responded by post. {% include "includes/survey.html" %} Go to your account {% include "includes/contact.html" %} {% include 'prototypes/prototype-aug-2019/includes/contact.html' %} {% endblock %}
You requested a County Court Judgment on .
We'll contact you within 10 working days to tell you whether the judgment has been entered.
Mary Richards can no longer respond to the claim using this service - they may have responded by post.
Go to your account


Achieving a ‘balance’ in GHG emissions implies that any difficult-to-abate emissions of CO 2 and non-CO 2 gases, expressed in CO 2 equivalence through a metric of choice, need to be compensated by negative CO 2 emissions. The choice of metric type and time horizon for calculation of CO 2-equivalent emissions will affect the magnitude of net negative emissions of CO 2 needed to produce net-zero CO 2-equivalent emissions. Figure 4 uses N 2O and CH 4 as representative long-lived and short-lived non-CO 2 gases to demonstrate the effect of metric type and time horizon on the required amount of net negative CO 2 emissions needed to achieve a net-zero balance in terms of CO 2-equivalent emissions. GTP 100 gives substantially lower weight to methane emissions than under GWP 100, and consequentially smaller amounts of net negative CO 2 emissions are needed than when considering GWP 100. In general, metric choice affects the amount of negative CO 2 emissions needed to balance residual CH 4 emissions much more than for residual N 2O emissions. This is due to the fact that N 2O, like CO 2, is long-lived, so it can be compared against CO 2 in a much more like-for-like fashion leading to relatively little variation in values between the different metrics.
Dependence of negative CO 2 emissions needed to balance residual emissions of CH 4 and N 2O (given as Mt CH 4 and Mt N 2O, respectively) on metric choice. For the left-hand panel, the bar height indicates the mean of the distribution of CH 4 and N 2O emissions in 2100, with the extent of the error bar marking the 5th–95th percentiles of the distribution. For the right-hand panel the bar heights indicate the mean net negative CO 2 emissions needed to balance the combinations of 2100 CH 4 (orange) and N 2O emissions (brown) present in the scenarios partitioned by metric ( x-axis). The 5th–95th percentiles of the distribution of the total required net negative CO 2 emissions are marked by the vertical extent of the bars.
As the physical consequences of net-zero balance will depend on the choice of metric, it is important to evaluate to what extent differing metrics correspond to differing physical consequences under maintained net-zero CO 2-equivalent emissions, for example, its global temperature consequences. Figure 5 shows the evolution of global temperature relative to 2100 under the maintenance of net-zero emissions between CH 4, N 2O and CO 2 emissions using different metrics and time horizons. Emissions of CH 4, N 2O and (negative) RF due to other (non-CO 2/CH 4/N 2O) climate forcers are held constant at 2100 values after 2100, with removals of CO 2 imposed in each year to maintain a net-zero balance between the CO 2, CH 4 and N 2O emissions under the range of metrics considered for these highly idealized cases. To assess the global mean temperature response to this balance, we use a simple impulse–response climate model (FAIR) which is calibrated to capture the dependence of the climate response to pulse emissions on the background climate state [ 29]. Solid lines in figure 5 represent the climate response to net-zero balances imposed from 2100 onwards for the representative concentration pathway RCP2.6 scenario, with the thin lines representing the range of responses in the full set of 430–480 ppm scenarios from the IPCC AR5.
( a) Global mean surface temperature response to maintained net-zero balance of CO 2-equivalent emissions from 2100 for various metrics. Thin lines indicate the range of response for the net-zero balances imposed using constant 2100 CH 4 and N 2O emissions from the complete set of 430–480 ppm scenarios, while thick lines indicate the response for the balance imposed from 2100 for the RCP2.6 scenario. ( b) Calculations are done as perturbations above an RCP2.6 background of emissions with the perturbation implemented from 2100 and onwards. The spread in responses reflects the spread in non-CO 2 emissions due to scenario and model assumptions.
For all the metric choices considered ( figure 5a), we find a non-zero temperature impact of maintained balance, in part due to (i) the metric-dependent time profiles of CO 2 removal and its associated cooling, (ii) the continued climate impact of forcing before 2100 and (iii) the cooling effect of additional (negative) non-GHG climate forcing (held constant after 2100) which is not included in the calculation of net-zero balance. Balance based on the
As the climate response to RF is not instantaneous, the temperature responses shown in figure 5a are also affected by the forcings from previous emissions, and therefore the post-2100 evolution of warming shown in figure 5a is not solely attributable to the effects of the imposed net-zero balance from the emissions shown in figure 4. The isolated temperature effects of the emissions included in any net-zero balance can be evaluated by applying them as a perturbation on top of a background emissions scenario. In figure 5b, we use an emissions background of maintained 2100 values of emissions and other forcings in the RCP2.6 scenario and add an additional perturbation of the maintained net-zero balances between 2100 residual CH 4 and N 2O emissions (from the individual 430–480 ppm scenarios), and negative CO 2 emissions according to different metrics, from 2100 onwards. The temperature outcome is then differenced from the standard RCP2.6 case to isolate the effect of the perturbation. In this isolated and idealized case for illustration, the near-term warming of CH 4 is clearly seen, with warming initially rising under metrics that give a low weight to methane. Conversely, as the GWP* metric balances the sustained CH 4 emissions with a single pulse removal of CO 2 in the first year, the cooling effect from this pulse removal is the dominant near-term signal with the net temperature returning towards zero.
Which perspective to use—including effects of previous emissions or the isolated effects of the balanced remaining emissions—is one of the questions that need to be answered to obtain a clear and operational definition of GHG balance.
Because the Paris Agreement aims to limit peak warming and it also provides a broad timing for achieving the Article 4 ‘balance’, it is of interest to understand how the timing of achieving net-zero emissions relates to timing of the peak in global mean temperature increase, and how different metrics affect this relationship. Figure 6 shows the timing of net-zero emissions versus the timing of peak warming in the scenarios available in the IPCC AR5 Scenario Database. For a hypothetical case in which only CO 2 emissions occur, we would expect peak warming to occur very rapidly after the achievement of net-zero emissions [ 32]. As the CO 2-forcing equivalent (grey), by construction, achieves a perfect equivalence between other GHGs and CO 2 in terms of their effect on global temperature, CO 2-fe shows the closest relationship between the timing of net-zero emissions and the timing of peak warming in figure 6. For the other metrics shown, GWP* (brown) best captures the link between the date of peak warming and the date of net-zero CO 2-forcing equivalent emissions, with other metrics typically reaching net-zero emissions after peak warming has occurred. (The net-zero timing is calculated using CO 2, CH 4 and N 2O only, so the scatter is also in part associated with the profiles of other forcing agents.) GWP 100 results in a delay of about 20 years between the timing of peak warming and the timing of net-zero emissions.
Correlation between time of net-zero emissions and time of peak warming for various metric choices, including CO 2-fe. Grey dashed line represents the 1 : 1 line. Different colours represent the different metric choices, with open squares denoting the 430–480 ppm scenarios and filled symbols the 480–530 ppm scenarios.
Few cases of GWP 20 and GTP 20 are seen in figure 6, as with such a high weighting given to methane emissions (84 and 67, respectively) net-zero emissions are not reached before 2100 in the vast majority of scenarios ( figure 2). GTP 100 is again closest to
An alternative approach to interpret and define balance would be to counterbalance only the long-lived non-CO 2 GHGs while keeping the emissions of short-lived components constant, as near-stabilized emissions of these components (e.g. CH 4) would only contribute to small temperature changes after this point (this is, in effect, what net-zero emissions measured by GWP* means). We find that both GWP and GTP applied for CO 2-equivalent emissions of N 2O will give good compensation of the temperature effect and that the variance of the N 2O-induced warming between metric choices is small (electronic supplementary material, figure S1a and S1b). Note that despite being denoted as zero CO 2-equivalent emission based on GWP*, a constant and ongoing high level of SLCF emissions may still represent a significant contribution to warming and a mitigation opportunity.


kill-buffer has been replaced by delete-buffer. Use delete-buffer in preference to kill-buffer;
kill-buffer removes a buffer from the list of buffers, and discards all the text it contains. It takes one argument which is the name of the buffer to delete.
If you use the kill-buffer interactively and the target buffer is modified, kill-buffer asks for confirmation that you want to delete the specified buffer.
If you delete the current buffer, then dot is moved to one of the other buffers displayed on the screen. If there are no other buffers, then "main" is used (and created if necessary).
See also:
Kills the specified subprocess. The subprocess is killed by executing a delete process request, so exit handlers for the target process will not be executed.
This does not work on Windows 95 or Windows 98.
See also:
(kill-to-end-of-line repeat-count) ^K
Deletes characters forward from dot to, and including, the next end-of-line (or end of buffer if there is not an end of line). If dot is positioned at the end of a line, just the end-of-line character is deleted.
Text deleted by the ^K command is placed into Kill buffer. A ^K command normally erases the contents of Kill buffer first; subsequent ^Ks in an unbroken sequence append text Kill buffer. The number of lines killed is controlled by prefix-argument times repeat-count. If repeat-count is omitted, 1 is assumed.


Posts Jun 12, 2020 Visual Effects in Literary Monthlies May 02, 2020 How the Spanish Flu Went Viral (And Then Got Boring) Mar 20, 2020 News Rhythms Feb 04, 2020 New Site 2


The VL/HCC 2018 Poster Track provides an opportunity for researchers and practitioners to present and discuss their most recent advances, ideas, experiences, and challenges in the field of visual languages and human centric computing. The poster track will provide an excellent environment for discussions that may generate new ideas and solutions.
Posters can help accomplish many goals, such as:
A broad range of topics are appropriate for Posters. The following non-exhaustive list illustrates the possibilities:
Submissions consist of:


(double* x, long nrow, long ncol, char* file_to_read)
read a matrix and store it column-wise
Documentation
read a matrix and store it column-wise
- Parameters:
- x - where the matrix will be stored
nrow - number of rows (leading dimension)
ncol - number of columns (trailing dimension)
file_to_read - string holding the name of the file to read
Alphabetic index
This page was generated with the help of DOC++.


---
layout: post
title: VIM + PHP - key mapping to find parent class
date: 2011-06-14 11:37:19 UTC
updated: 2011-06-14 11:37:19 UTC
comments: true
category: editor
tags: [ctags, php, vim]
---
I love VIM power
map <Leader>] /extends /e<CR>:normal l<CR><C-]>
vmap <C-S-F1> yo<esc>:r !cowsay <C-r>"<cr>0. select block of text and press Control-Shift-F1 key.
sudo apt-get install cowsay


WELCOME
TO DELANI STUDIO
AMAZING PEOPLE ARE MAKING AMAZING DESINGS IN A FUN ENVIRONMENT
When you work with us, you are part of a team of committed collaborators.all aspects of our software
development process are intergrated, interactive
and agile.
Our approach unifies design, development and product management to create exceptional products.
We start each project by understanding your business goals, the user's needs and the product requirements.
Then we help transalte them into effective and elegant solutions.
Before we sign a contract or write a line of code our team will spend the necessary time needed to understand your product vision
The outcome of this scoping session is proposal or high-level statement of work.
based on your requirements, we can provide a complete offering or just the pieces you need
Our Design practise offers a full range of services including brand strategy,interaction and visual design and user experience testing
Throughout your project,our designers create and implement visual design and workflows,solicit user feedback and work with you to make sure what gets built is wahat is needed
All engineers are fluent in the latest enterprise, mobile and web development technologies. They collaborate with your team to write, and improve code on a daily basis, using proven practices such as test-driven development and pair programming.
Planning and development is iterative. Because we are constantly coding and testing, the products we build are always ready to go live.
This iterative process allows for changes as business requirements evolve.


https://docs.python.org/3/tutorial/inputoutput.html
https://docs.python.org/3/library/io.html
# In Py2, there are two functions: raw_input() and input(). # raw_input([prompt]) - returns a string # input([prompt]) - returns a value, equivalent to eval(raw_input(prompt)) reply = raw_input("Enter int:") n = int(reply) # exceptions possible
# In Py3, there is only input(), which works as raw_input() from Py2. reply = input("Enter float:") # a string without '\n' x = float(reply) # exceptions possible
# Compatibility. try: input = raw_input except NameError: # we are in Py3 pass
# Using sys.stdin (a file object, mode='r'). import sys line = sys.stdin.readline() # a string with '\n'


Module: Auth0::Api::V1::Clients
- Included in:
- Auth0::Api::V1
- Defined in:
- lib/auth0/api/v1/clients.rb
Overview
Instance Method Summary (collapse)
- - (Object) clients (also: #get_clients)
- - (Object) create_client(name, callbacks = "")
- - (Object) patch_client(name, callbacks = "", client_id = @client_id)
-
- (Object) update_client(name, callbacks = "", client_id = @client_id)
deprecated
Deprecated.
use #patch_client
Instance Method Details
- (Object) clients Also known as: get_clients
7 8 9 10 |
# File 'lib/auth0/api/v1/clients.rb', line 7 def clients path = "/api/clients" get(path) end |
- (Object) create_client(name, callbacks = "")
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 |
# File 'lib/auth0/api/v1/clients.rb', line 15 def create_client(name, callbacks="") path = "/api/clients" request_params = { name: name, callbacks: callbacks } post(path, request_params) end |
- (Object) patch_client(name, callbacks = "", client_id = @client_id)
37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 |
# File 'lib/auth0/api/v1/clients.rb', line 37 def patch_client(name, callbacks="", client_id=@client_id) path = "/api/clients/#{client_id}" request_params = { name: name, callbacks: callbacks } patch(path, request_params) end |
- (Object) update_client(name, callbacks = "", client_id = @client_id)
Deprecated.
use #patch_client
26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 |
# File 'lib/auth0/api/v1/clients.rb', line 26 def update_client(name, callbacks="", client_id=@client_id) warn "This endpoint has been deprecated in favor of PUT." path = "/api/clients/#{client_id}" request_params = { name: name, callbacks: callbacks } put(path, request_params) end |


METROPOLIS
Train Scheduler
The Current Time Is:
Fillout Form Below to Schedule Your Trains.
This page is only fully functional with your own firebase key.
Current train schedule
Delete:
Train Name:
Destination:
Frequency:
Next Arrival:
Minutes Away:
New Trains Name:
Destination:
The first train leaves at:
Frequency by Minute:
Submit


This resource hosts commonly used bioinformatics reference genomes with the help of a grant from AWS Programs for Research and Education.
In order to get the references, you need to sync the files from S3 to your EC2 environment. This web page contains two tools to help you with that - a command builder and a command-line script.
For more information about this resource, please see the GitHub readme at https://github.com/ewels/AWS-iGenomes.
Use the dropdown boxes below to build an AWS S3 sync command for your reference.
waiting for selection…
waiting for selection…
Loading file manifest..
You can use a bash script we've written which can be used to easily obtain reference genomes where you need them. This builds the required command using either command-line prompts or flags, then runs the sync command for you.
Note that you need to have the aws command line tools installed and set up with proper authentication.
Paste this command in your terminal to download and run the script directly.
curl -fsSL https://ewels.github.io/AWS-iGenomes/aws-igenomes.sh | bash
You can save the script locally and run it with command-line flags as follows:
curl -fsSL https://ewels.github.io/AWS-iGenomes/aws-igenomes.sh > aws-igenomes.sh
bash aws-igenomes.sh --help
USAGE: aws-igenomes.sh
[-g <genome name>]
[-s <source name>]
[-b <build name>]
[-t <reference type>]
[-o <output directory>]
[-d (dry run, no downloads)]
[-q (quiet mode, non-interactive)]
[-h (usage help)]
All command line flags are optional. If not specified
and not running in quiet-mode, the script will prompt
for input and show available options.
Please note that this script requires the AWS command
line tools to be installed and configured for authenticated
access.
Script source: https://github.com/ewels/AWS-iGenomes/blob/master/aws-igenomes.sh
Script URL: https://ewels.github.io/AWS-iGenomes/aws-igenomes.sh
If you have any questions or feature requests, please create an issue.


Copyright (c) 1966 Parker Brothers Publ.
This game is played on an empty 10x10 square board:
Each player starts with a set of 12 pieces (the pentominoes) off board:
|
| An
invalid move After the white move, the black drop is illegal, since it created an isolated area of 2 cells. |
Some notes from this website (where you can find much more information): Ironically, although the opening is the most difficult phase of the game to understand, it is possible to throw away the game on the first move of a two-player game! If the first move occupies either one or two of the four central squares, then in almost every case, the opponent can respond by making the rotationally symmetric move. I call this the "symmetric strategy." Once the central region is closed off, White cannot break symmetry, and Black will make the last move. [...] The most important goal to aim for is to fence off a move only you can make, and which your opponent cannot block. Such a region is usually 5 squares in size, but could also be a portion of a larger region (10 squares or more). Once you get this reserve move, if you can prevent your opponent from doing the same to you, a win is assured. Naturally, you'd want to keep that move in reserve until the end. A reasonable secondary objective in the opening would be to reduce the opponent's responses as much as possible, while reducing your own future choices as little as possible.


@(projectsMap: Map[String, Project]) @import views.html.helpers.deferredThumb @main("Projects") {
Reward Hall is a platform for creating employee recognition pages that are e-mailed out to the company. Recognized employees are rewarded digital gift cards for their achievements.
The Mandala Book allows you to create awesome coloring book designs and share them online. It uses a simple algorithm to repeat shapes that generates very cool designs that anybody can make.
This site is for listing resources available to the community of gerontology researchers. The user interface allows users to add protocol files, videos, links, events, and articles. It has an open work flow system that allows non-members to contribute content with moderator approval.
A collection of research databases and tools for the Aging Research Core Collaboration team that allows users to search compiled lifespan data across hundreds of lifespan experiments. Analysis pipelines compile raw experiment data into downloadable reports and plots.
Browse Monitor Code Browse Builder Code Browse Web Code
The Lifespan Observation Database collects published lifespan data across multiple species. This database stores lifespan measurements under various intervention conditions across a wide range of model organisms.


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Transcriptional activity and constitutive nuclear localization of the ETS protein Elf-1.
Abstract
Elf-1 is a lymphoid-specific transcription factor that belongs to the ETS protein family. It can bind to DNA target sequences within a variety of cytokine genes. We demonstrate that Elf-1 is constitutively localized in the nucleus which is dependent on the presence of amino acids 86-265. Analysis of Gal4-Elf-1 fusion proteins revealed that the N-terminal 86 amino acids of Elf-1 contain a transcriptional activation domain, the activity of which is attenuated by an internal repression domain. Furthermore, Elf-1 interacts specifically with the E74 target sequence and can stimulate transcription driven by the E74 site independent of mitogenic signaling. Thus, Elf-1 is able to stimulate gene transcription which may be required for the development and activity of lymphocytes.


ABOUT US
Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week Russia organizer: Artefact Group
President: Alexander Shumsky
E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>125319, Moscow, Kuznetsky Most str., 7
20 years
40 seasons
2 times a year
MBFW Russia — the biggest fashion event in russia and emea
Since year 2000, Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week Russia has been providing support and development for Russian and international designers. 90% of Russian fashion brands have first appeared at Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week Russia.
The key venue for Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week Russia is 'manege'
At MBFW Russia, you'll meet Russian and foreign designers and mass media members, celebrities, buyers, bloggers, influencers, artists, and stylish guests.
For those who can't visit the shows, we live stream the event both on Russian and foreign websites.
870 mln people
auditory reach per season
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of livestreamed shows during the season
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160+
designers per season
"Key benchmarks of the Fashion Week remain the same – scouting for new names, offering new opportunities to designers, developing the Russian fashion inside and outside the country".
Alexander Shumsky,
President of Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week Russia and the Russian Fashion Council
MUSIC SETS
Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week Russia is the first fashion week in the world that arranges musical concerts.


{% extends "base.html" %}
{% block content %}
Welcome to this awesome web app.Life is short!
Feel free to checkout the GitHub repository of this project.
RodolfoFerro/technical-test-w-flask
This repository contains the solution for a particular challenge using Python + Flask to create a web platform with several functionalities.


Emblem Books
Emblem sells rare books direct via e-commerce, and ships to any location. Our collection is extensive, and includes many
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All books sold can be independently valued on site before purchase. Where possible we will provide a history of
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Rare books represent an excellent investment opportunity. Some rare books have been known to appreciate in value by as
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Please browse our collection. However, if there is something you are after that is not available, please feel free to
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Charlotte Bronte (1816-1855)
Oscar Wilde (1854-1900)
Percy Shelly (1792-1822)


|
| Last modified on Sat Jul 22 11:14:10 2023 UTC. | Improve this page |
(This article was published in the ARM Connected Community blog, on 11.03.2016).
CMSIS++ is a portable, vendor-independent hardware abstraction layer intended for C++/C embedded applications, designed with special consideration for the industry standard ARM Cortex-M processor series. Read CMSIS++ as “the next generation CMSIS”, “CMSIS v2.0”, or, more accurately, “C++ CMSIS”.
The original ARM/Keil name stands for Cortex Microcontroller Software Interface Standard, and the CMSIS++ design inherits the good things from ARM CMSIS, but goes one step further and ventures into the world of C++; as such, CMSIS++ is not a C++ wrapper running on top of the ARM CMSIS APIs, but a set of newly designed C++ APIs, with C APIs supported as wrappers on top of the native C++ APIs.
The first iteration of CMSIS++ was a direct rewrite in C++ of ARM CMSIS, but later most of the definitions were adjusted to match the IEEE Std 1003.1, 2013 Edition (POSIX) and the ISO/IEC 14882(E) – Programming Language C++ standards.
As such, CMSIS++ RTOS API is no longer a wrapper over Keil RTX (as ARM CMSIS unfortunately was), but a wrapper over standard threads and synchronisation objects.
Although fully written in C++, the CMSIS++ RTOS API, initially implemented on top of the FreeRTOS scheduler, and accessible via the C wrapper, was the first non-Keil RTOS that passed the recently released CMSIS RTOS validation suite.
There are many components in the original CMSIS, but the major ones that benefit from C++ are RTOS and Drivers. Since everything revolves around the RTOS API, the C++ RTOS API was the first CMSIS++ API defined and is presented here in more detail.
Under the CMSIS++ RTOS APIs umbrella there are actually several interfaces, two in C++, two in C and one internal, in C++. The relationships between them is presented below:
This is the native RTOS interface, implemented in C++, and providing access to the entire RTOS functionality.
The classes are grouped under the os::rtos
namespace, and, to access them, C++ applications need to include the <cmsis-plus/rtos/os.h>
header.
Objects can be instantiated from native classes in the usual C++ way, and can be allocated statically, dynamically on the caller stack or dynamically on the heap.
Inspired by the POSIX threads usage model, all CMSIS++ native objects can be instantiated in two ways:
For example, to create a thread with default settings, only the pointer to the thread function and a pointer to the function arguments need to be specified, while a thread with custom settings can also have a custom priority, a static stack, and possibly other custom settings.
Here is a short example with a thread that counts 5 seconds and quits:
#include <cmsis-plus/rtos/os.h>
#include <cmsis-plus/diag/trace.h>
using namespace os;
// Define the thread function.
// Native threads can have only one pointer parameter.
void*
func(void* args)
{
for (int i = 0; i < 5; i++).
{
trace::printf("%d sec\n", i);
// Sleep for one second.
rtos::sysclock::sleep_for(rtos::clock_systick::frequency_hz);
}
return nullptr;
}
// In CMSIS++, os_main() is called from main()
// after initialising and starting the scheduler.
int
os_main(int argc, char* argv[])
{
// Create a new native thread, with pointer to function and no arguments.
// The thread is automatically destroyed at the end of the os_main() function.
rtos::thread th { func };
// Wait for the thread to terminate.
th.join();
trace::puts("done.");
return 0;
}
The native CMSIS++ thread is basically a POSIX thread, with some additional functionality (see the os::rtos::Thread reference page for more details).
Similarly, synchronisation objects can be created with the usual C++ approach; for example a piece of code that uses a mutex to protects a counter looks like this:
#include <cmsis-plus/rtos/os.h>
// Protected resource (a counter).
typedef struct {
int count;
} resource_t;
// Alloc the resource statically.
resource_t resource;
// Define a native mutex to protect the resource.
rtos::mutex mx;
void
count(void)
{
mx.lock();
// Not much here, real applications are more complicated.
resource.count++;
mx.unlock();
}
The CMSIS++ ISO C++ Threads API is an accurate implementation of the ISO C++ 11 standard threads specifications.
With the ISO standard threads defined as wrappers over POSIX threads, and with the CMSIS++ native threads functionally compatible with POSIX threads, the implementation of the CMSIS++ ISO threads was quite straightforward.
The classes are grouped under the os::estd
namespace, and, to access them, C++ applications have to include headers from the cmsis-plus/estd
folder, like <cmsis-plus/estd/thread>
. The namespace std::
and the standard header names (like <thread>
) could not be used, to avoid clashes with system definitions when building CMSIS++ applications on POSIX host systems. The e in estd
stands for embedded, so the namespace is dedicated to embedded standard definitions.
A similar example using the standard C++ threads:
#include <cmsis-plus/estd/thread>
#include <cmsis-plus/estd/chrono>
#include <cmsis-plus/diag/trace.h>
using namespace os;
using namespace os::estd; // Use the embedded version of 'std::'.
// Define the thread function.
// Thanks to the magic of C++ tuples, standard threads
// can have any number of arguments, of any type.
void*
func(int max_count, const char* msg)
{
for (int i = 0; i < max_count; i++).
{
trace::printf("%d sec, %s\n", i, msg);
// Sleep for one second. <chrono> is very convenient,
// notice the duration syntax.
this_thread::sleep_for (1s);
}
return nullptr;
}
// In CMSIS++, os_main() is called from main()
// after initialising and starting the scheduler.
int
os_main(int argc, char* argv[])
{
// Create a new standard thread, and pass two arguments.
// The thread is automatically destroyed at the end of the os_main() function.
thread th { func, 5, "bing" };
// Wait for the thread to terminate.
th.join();
trace::puts("done.");
return 0;
}
Most of the goodies of the C++ 11 standard can be used, for example RAII mutex locks, condition variables, lambdas:
#include <cmsis-plus/estd/mutex>
#include <cmsis-plus/estd/condition_variable>
using namespace os;
using namespace os::estd;
// Protected resource (a counter and a limit).
typedef struct {
int count;
int limit;
} resource_t;
// Alloc the resource statically.
resource_t resource { 0, 10 };
// Define a standard mutex to protect the resource.
mutex mx;
// Define a condition variable to notify listeners and detect limits.
condition_variable cv;
// Increment count and notify possible listeners.
void
count(void)
{
unique_lock<mutex> lck(mx); // Enter the locked region.
resource.count++;
cv.notify_one();
// No need to explicitly unlock, done automatically.
}
// Return only when count reaches the limit.
void
wait_for_limit()
{
unique_lock<mutex> lck(mx); // Enter the locked region.
cv.wait(lck,
[]{ return (res.count >= res.limit); }
);
}
Although fully written in C++, CMSIS++ also provides a C API, to be used by C applications. Yes, that’s correct, plain C applications can use CMSIS++ without any problems. Only that function names are a bit longer and some of the C++ magic (like running the constructors and the destructors) needs to be done by hand, but otherwise the entire functionality is available.
The C API is defined in the <cmsis-plus/rtos/os-c-api.h>
header.
The same simple example that counts 5 seconds and quits, in C would look like:
#include <cmsis-plus/rtos/os-c-api.h>
#include <cmsis-plus/diag/trace.h>
// Define the thread function.
// Native threads can have only one pointer parameter.
void*
func(void* args)
{
for (int i = 0; i < 5; i++).
{
trace_printf("%d sec\n", i);
// Sleep for one second.
os_sysclock_sleep_for(OS_INTEGER_SYSTICK_FREQUENCY_HZ);
}
return NULL;
}
// In CMSIS++, os_main() is called from main()
// after initialising and starting the scheduler.
int
os_main(int argc, char* argv[])
{
// Manually allocate space for the thread.
os_thread_t th;
// Initialise a new native thread, with function and no arguments.
os_thread_create(&th, NULL, func, NULL);
// Wait for the thread to terminate.
os_thread_join(&th, NULL);
// Manually destroy the thread.
os_thread_destroy(&th);
trace_puts("done.");
return 0;
}
Even more, the CMSIS++ C wrapper also implements the original ARM CMSIS API. This is a full and accurate implementation, since this API already passed the ARM CMSIS RTOS validation test.
To access this API, include the <cmsis_os.h>
header provided in the CMSIS++ package.
#include <cmsis_os.h>
#include <cmsis-plus/diag/trace.h>
// Define the thread function.
// ARM CMSIS threads can have only one pointer parameter.
void
func(void* args)
{
for (int i = 0; i < 5; i++).
{
trace_printf("%d sec\n", i);
// Sleep for one second.
osDelay(osKernelSysTickFrequency);
}
// ARM CMSIS threads can return, but there is
// no way to know when this happens.
}
// The unusual way of defining a thread, specific to CMSIS RTOS API.
// It looks like a function, but it is not, it is a macro that defines
// some internal structures.
osThreadDef(func, 0, 1, 0);
// In CMSIS++, os_main() is called from main()
// after initialising and starting the scheduler.
int
os_main(int argc, char* argv[])
{
// Initialise a new ARM CMSIS thread, with function and no arguments.
osThreadCreate(osThread(func), NULL);
// Since ARM CMSIS has no mechanism to wait for a thread to terminate,
// a more complicated synchronisation scheme must be used.
// In this test just sleep for a little longer.
osDelay(6 * osKernelSysTickFrequency);
trace_puts("done.");
return 0;
}
The entire CMSIS++ RTOS interface is fully documented in the separate site, available in the project web:
In addition to the RTOS APIs, CMSIS++ also includes:
open()
, close()
, read()
, write()
as main functions;CMSIS++ is still a young project, and many things need to be addressed, but the core component, the RTOS API, is pretty well defined and awaiting for comments.
For now it may not be perfect (as it tries to be), but it definitely provides a more standard set of primitives, closer to POSIX, and a wider set of APIs, covering both C++ and C applications; at the same time it does its best to preserve compatibility with the original ARM CMSIS APIs.
Any contributions to improve CMSIS++ will be highly appreciated.
CMSIS++ is an open source project, maintained by Liviu Ionescu.
The main source of information for CMSIS++ is the project web.
The Git repositories and all public releases are available from GitHub.
For questions and discussions, please use the CMSIS++ section of the GNU ARM Eclipse forum.
For bugs and feature requests, please use the GitHub issues.


RFA MWA Odds Ratio Odds Ratio
Study or Subgroup __ Events Total Events Total Weight M-H, Fixed, 95% Cl M-H, Fixed, 95% Cl
1.5.1 0.5-year
Cheng2016 2 2 9 10 36% 0.79 [0.02, 25.90]
Chi2018 87 99 125 139 67.6% 0.81 [0.36, 1.84] +
Li2017 41 43 29 32 8.3% = 2.12 [0.33, 13.50] ne | macchi2017 24 28 20 24 16.5% 1.20 [0.27, 5.42] —_ maxwell2016 3 4 3 4 4.0% 1.00 [0.04, 24.55] sat” Subtotal (95% Cl) 176 209 100.0% 0.99 [0.52, 1.89]
Total events 157 186
Heterogeneity: Chi? = 0.95, df = 4 (P = 0.92); I? =0% Test for overall effect: Z = 0.03 (P = 0.98)
1.5.2 1-year
Cheng2016 2 2 6 10 1.0% 3.46 [0.13, 90.68]
Chi2018 80 99 107. 139 37.3% 1.26 [0.67, 2.38] 7 Li2017 33 43 24 32 14.0% 1.10 [0.38, 3.20] —_- macchi2017 18 28 15 24 12.6% 1.08 [0.35, 3.35] rr maxwell2016 2 4 3 4 3.3% 0.33 [0.02, 6.65]
noureldin2017 24 29 61 63 14.5% 0.16 [0.03, 0.87]
vogl2016 32 41 39 47 174% 0.73 [0.25, 2.11] — = Subtotal (95% Cl) 246 319 100.0% 0.95 [0.63, 1.44] eS Total events 191 255
Heterogeneity: Chi? = 6.44, df = 6 (P = 0.38); I? = 7% Test for overall effect: Z = 0.22 (P = 0.83)
1.5.3 2-year
Cheng2016 4 2 2 10 0.6% 4.00 [0.17, 95.76]
Chi2018 66 99 78 139 36.5% 1.56 [0.92, 2.67] p= Li2017 24 43 14 32 12.0% 1.62 [0.65, 4.08] [= maxwell2016 2 4 1 4 0.8% 3.00 [0.15, 59.89] | noureldin2017 15 29 50 63 25.7% 0.28 [0.11, 0.72] —__ vogl2016 21 41 32 47 24.5% 0.49 [0.21, 1.17] “> Subtotal (95% Cl) 218 295 100.0% 1.00 [0.70, 1.44]
Total events 129 177
Heterogeneity: Chi? = 14.51, df = 5 (P = 0.01); I? = 66% Test for overall effect: Z = 0.02 (P = 0.98)
1.5.4 3-year
Cheng2016 0 2 4 10 1.5% 1.27 [0.04, 41.56] SO Li2017 18 43 13 32 24.7% 1.05 [0.42, 2.67] a a
maxwell2016 a 4 1 4 2.1% 1.00 [0.04, 24.55] OT
noureldin2017 13 29 39 63 38.6% — 0.50 (0.21, 1.22] —
vogl2016 1041 17 47 33.0% 0.65 [0.26, 1.61] ne
Subtotal (95% Cl) 119 156 100.0% 0.71 [0.42, 1.18] as
Total events 43 71
Heterogeneity: Chi? = 1.47, df = 4 (P = 0.83); I? = 0% Test for overall effect: Z = 1.33 (P = 0.18)
2 0.01 0.1 1 10 100
Favours [MWA] Favours [RFA] Test for subaroun differences: Chi2 = 1.33. df = 3 (P = 0.72). 2? =0% t ] IRFA]


1. 3d photo gallery
2. Animated gallery
3. Detailning
4. Gallery with wave
5. Google assitant
6. Login site
7. Slide photo gallery
8. Simple light box gallery
9. S.L.N home design
10. Portfoilio
11. Bubble photo gallery
12. Paralaxx
13. Photo gallery
14. Scorpion bio
15. Scorpion informer
SCORPION INFORMER
3d photo gallery
Visit Here
Animated gallery
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Detailning
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Gallery with wave
Visit Here
Google assitant
Visit Here
Login site
Visit Here
Slide photo gallery
Visit Here
Simple light box gallery
Visit Here
S.L.N home design
Visit Here
Portfoilio
Visit Here
Bubble photo gallery
Visit Here
Paralaxx
Visit Here
Photo gallery
Visit Here
Scorpion bio
Visit Here
Scorpion informer
Visit Here
Whatsapp
Facebook
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Email


Sabarimala: 'Women Returned On Their Own After Learning About Temple Rituals' Says PB Nooh
by Varsha ChavanGeneral News
PB Nooh said that the 10 women group which had reportedly tried to enter the Sabarimala temple had returned on their own after learning of the temple's rituals
Written By Varsha Chavan | Mumbai | Updated On: November 17, 2019 08:00 IST
Pathanamthitta District Collector, PB Nooh on Saturday, November 16, said a group of 10 women who had reportedly tried to enter the Sabarimala temple returned back on their own after learning of the temple rituals.
Speaking to the media PB Nooh said, "These women were with a group of pilgrims who were visiting a lot of temples in south India. After reaching here, they came to know that women are not allowed here due to temple rituals. So, they themselves decided to go back."
READ | Sabarimala Authorities Deny Entry To 10 Women Devotees; Police Send Them Back From Pamba
10 women devotee denied entry
On November 16, at least 10 women, aged between 10 to 50 years, were reportedly sent back from Pamba base camp which is nearly 6 km downhill from the temple. The Kerala government has made it clear that it would not provide security to any woman of menstruating age visiting the shrine, as per Devaswom Board Minister K Surendran. Earlier, as Sabarimala temple opened for the annual Mandala Pooja on Saturday, November 16, a sea of devotees flocked the premises, however, a consensus remained among many, that women of menstruating age should not be allowed to enter the shrine.
Nooh had said that all basic necessities such as toilets, water kiosks, and medical emergency centres are in place for the pilgrims. "All basic arrangements are in place. We have deployed over 800 medical staff and established 16 medical emergency centres. Around 2,400 toilets and more than 250 water kiosks are ready. We have more than 1,000 sanitation workers deployed to ensure a clean atmosphere," Nooh added.
READ | Sabarimala Temple To Open This Evening
SC hearing
The opening of the shrine came days after a five-judge bench of the Supreme Court had referred a clutch of petitions seeking review of its order which paved the way for the entry of women into Sabarimala temple in Kerala to a larger seven-judge bench by a majority 3:2 ruling. The Supreme Court had lifted a traditional ban on entry of women of menstrual age (10-50 years) on September 28 last year.
READ | Bolivia’s Growing Crisis Turns Deadly As 5 Killed In Clash
About Sabarimala
The temple, dedicated to Lord Ayyappa is the most famous and prominent among all the Sastha temples in Kerala, is situated on a hilltop about 4,000 feet above sea level Sabarimala. The devotees have to trek through difficult paths in the forest as the vehicles can go only up to Pamba.
READ | Sabarimala: 'Govt To Not Provide Permission For Women Activists' Says Deveswom Minister
(with ANI inputs)


Shape module¶
-
class
Shape.
Shape
¶ Bases:
enum.Enum
Enum to define the different types of shapes.
These shapes can be detected by this algorithm. ALL : detects all types of shapes.
PARTIAL : detects the shapes that are on the edge of the image.
UNKNOW : if it’s another type of shape.
-
ALL
= 0¶
-
CIRCLE
= 1¶
-
ELLIPSE
= 2¶
-
HEPTAGON
= 8¶
-
HEXAGON
= 7¶
-
OCTAGON
= 9¶
-
PARTIAL
= 10¶
-
PENTAGON
= 6¶
-
RECTANGLE
= 5¶
-
SQUARE
= 4¶
-
TRIANGLE
= 3¶
-
UNKNOW
= 11¶
-


https://portswigger.net/blog/detecting-and-exploiting-path-relative-stylesheet-import-prssi-vulnerabilities
http://www.thespanner.co.uk/2014/03/21/rpo/
https://blog.innerht.ml/rpo-gadgets/


In defense of correlation/causation blowhards
09 Jan 2013Let’s get one thing out of the way first: There is not a single scientist or science journalist who doesn’t know that correlation does not equal causation. Most have probably known it since high school.
That’s why there has been a bit of a backlash against internet commenters who keep pointing it out. The phrase is “common and irritating”, writes Slate’s Daniel Engber in his article The Internet Blowhard’s Favorite Phrase. To Engber, correlation≠causation is a “freshman platitude” that professional scientists and journalists don’t need to be reminded of. Scientists are merely suggesting a causal relationship. They are not claiming it is proven.
I can see why writers and researchers find it frustrating to be scolded about something they already know. But correlation≠causation is one of those things that has a way of sliding onto the back burner of one’s mental awareness, even among scientists. On one day a research group is acknowledging the limits to their correlational study, but the next day they are advancing policy arguments that depend on a causal relationship. Or more commonly, they are preparing to run yet another correlational study.
Nowhere does this seem more of an issue than in nutrition science and in education research. In nutrition science, it is much easier to conduct a simple survey on health and eating habits than to organize a large-scale longitudinal randomized control study. Is it any wonder then, that after 50 years of nutrition science we still don’t know whether saturated fat is good for you or bad for you? And in education research, it is much easier to run a correlational study on class size and achievement than it is to run a randomized control study. Is it any wonder then, that the public policy debate about class size is so muddled?
Don’t get me wrong – There is some fantastic causal research coming out of the nutrition and education fields. And there is nothing wrong with running a correlational study either. Correlational studies are a great way for researchers to identify variables that are promising enough to investigate with causal methods.
But could it be that we have struck the wrong balance between correlational studies and causal studies? Could we be allocating too many resources towards easy but inconclusive studies, and not enough towards costly but more definitive research? I think the answer might be yes, and that internet comment blowhards are an important voice for this point of view.


Destination: Underdark
Destination: Elemental Plane of Water
Destination: Elemental Plane of Earth
Destination: Feywild
Destination: Shadowfell
Destination: Astral Plane
Destination: Outlands


{% extends 'imagersite/layout.html' %} {% block body %} {% activation_key %}
You have successfully completed registration to IMAGE-Nation


It is common when dealing with groups of Agents to want to create a URI to denote those agents. This simple spec gives a way to systematically create a group uri given the URIs of the participants.
This document in an informal draft discussed in the W3C Read Write Web Community Group.
[] a foaf:Group ; foaf:member <http://example.org/alice#me> ; foaf:member <http://example.org/bob#me> .
It is useful to canonicalize the group before taking a hash so that the same participants independently hashed will yield the same URI.
The canonicalization follows typical RDF patterns and consists of creating ntriples, one per line, which are sorted alphabetically.
_: <https://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type> <http://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/Group> . _: <http://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/member> <http://example.org/alice#me> . _: <http://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/member> <http://example.org/bob#me> .
For convenience is it often useful to hash the normalized RDF into a short hash. Suggested is sha256 for this to create an ni:/// hash as per RFC 6920.
ni:///sha256;b8644927c33d016f677bfa5939ce2a2756493b01ddf273045756fb1571376144


Casio | Summer Internship
JULY 2019
I worked in Enterprise algorithmic division in Casio , where I designed Insight. A intelligent Command line utilty which is used for Calculation and Analysis. It can also generate QR code for calculation result which can be easily scanned through QR-code scanner app. It extracts the input from smooth GUI and can also prdict if the bug is new or is an old bug using Cosine Similarity Algorithm. Then I got appointed as Campus Ambassador of Casio for my college


Summa is a text summarizer developed as a Software Engeneering final project. It uses an improvement of the TextRank algorithm introduced by Rada Mihalcea and Paul Tarau on their paper: TextRank: Bringing Order Into Texts. Summa is open source software released under the MIT License. Its entire source code is hosted on github.
The open-sourced text summarization module was integrated to the Gensim natural language framework, included in the 0.12.0 release.


Hybrid apps with WebXR buttons.
source code
0) app (Desktop only)
1) hybrid app (Desktop + VR)
2) hybrid app (Desktop + AR)
3) hybrid app (Desktop + VR + AR)


Plato on Github
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compiled\ember-runtime\lib\mixins\mutable_enumerable.js
Maintainability
75.41
Lines of code
126
Difficulty
16.39
Estimated Errors
0.30
Function weight
By Complexity
By SLOC
'use strict'; Object.defineProperty(exports, '__esModule', { value: true }); function _interopRequireDefault(obj) { return obj && obj.__esModule ? obj : { 'default': obj }; } var _emberRuntimeMixinsEnumerable = require('ember-runtime/mixins/enumerable'); var _emberRuntimeMixinsEnumerable2 = _interopRequireDefault(_emberRuntimeMixinsEnumerable); var _emberMetalMixin = require('ember-metal/mixin'); var _emberMetalProperty_events = require('ember-metal/property_events'); /** @module ember @submodule ember-runtime */ /** This mixin defines the API for modifying generic enumerables. These methods can be applied to an object regardless of whether it is ordered or unordered. Note that an Enumerable can change even if it does not implement this mixin. For example, a MappedEnumerable cannot be directly modified but if its underlying enumerable changes, it will change also. ## Adding Objects To add an object to an enumerable, use the `addObject()` method. This method will only add the object to the enumerable if the object is not already present and is of a type supported by the enumerable. ```javascript set.addObject(contact); ``` ## Removing Objects To remove an object from an enumerable, use the `removeObject()` method. This will only remove the object if it is present in the enumerable, otherwise this method has no effect. ```javascript set.removeObject(contact); ``` ## Implementing In Your Own Code If you are implementing an object and want to support this API, just include this mixin in your class and implement the required methods. In your unit tests, be sure to apply the Ember.MutableEnumerableTests to your object. @class MutableEnumerable @namespace Ember @uses Ember.Enumerable @public */ exports['default'] = _emberMetalMixin.Mixin.create(_emberRuntimeMixinsEnumerable2['default'], { /** __Required.__ You must implement this method to apply this mixin. Attempts to add the passed object to the receiver if the object is not already present in the collection. If the object is present, this method has no effect. If the passed object is of a type not supported by the receiver, then this method should raise an exception. @method addObject @param {Object} object The object to add to the enumerable. @return {Object} the passed object @public */ addObject: null, /** Adds each object in the passed enumerable to the receiver. @method addObjects @param {Ember.Enumerable} objects the objects to add. @return {Object} receiver @public */ addObjects: function addObjects(objects) { var _this = this; (0, _emberMetalProperty_events.beginPropertyChanges)(this); objects.forEach(function (obj) { return _this.addObject(obj); }); (0, _emberMetalProperty_events.endPropertyChanges)(this); return this; }, /** __Required.__ You must implement this method to apply this mixin. Attempts to remove the passed object from the receiver collection if the object is present in the collection. If the object is not present, this method has no effect. If the passed object is of a type not supported by the receiver, then this method should raise an exception. @method removeObject @param {Object} object The object to remove from the enumerable. @return {Object} the passed object @public */ removeObject: null, /** Removes each object in the passed enumerable from the receiver. @method removeObjects @param {Ember.Enumerable} objects the objects to remove @return {Object} receiver @public */ removeObjects: function removeObjects(objects) { (0, _emberMetalProperty_events.beginPropertyChanges)(this); for (var i = objects.length - 1; i >= 0; i--) { this.removeObject(objects[i]); } (0, _emberMetalProperty_events.endPropertyChanges)(this); return this; } }); module.exports = exports['default'];


Package edu.uiuc.ncsa.qdl.state
Classes that manage the state of an interpreter session. This includes managing modules, virtual file systems
and the symbol table for variables.
Created by Jeff Gaynor
on 3/13/20 at 9:08 AM
-
Interface Summary Interface Description QDLConstants Created by Jeff Gaynor
on 4/20/20 at 12:53 PMXThing Top-level object for a thing (object) that has a name in that is unique in a local scope. -
Class Summary Class Description AbstractState This helps us organize the functionality of the state object.FunctionState Created by Jeff Gaynor
on 2/2/20 at 6:48 AMModuleState Handles all the module related operations for the state.NamespaceAwareState This adds the namespace resolution awareness to the state object.QDLThread This is used to fork scripts and run them in their own threads.QDLThreadRecord Created by Jeff Gaynor
on 2/9/23 at 9:27 AMSIEntry An entry in the SI (state indicator) table.State This is a facade for the various stateful components we have to track.StateUtils Created by Jeff Gaynor
on 2/6/20 at 1:33 PMStemMultiIndex If we get a stem variable, this has the components to itVariableState Created by Jeff Gaynor
on 2/2/20 at 6:42 AMVariableState.ResolveState XKey Created by Jeff Gaynor
on 11/26/21 at 7:44 AMXStack<V extends XTable<? extends XKey,? extends XThing>> A stateful stack of things, such as functions.XTable<K extends XKey,V extends XThing> A symbol table. -
Exception Summary Exception Description VariableState.CyclicalError Thrown byVariableState.ResolveState
if a cycle is found.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block windowtitle %}{{ page.title }}{% endblock %} {% block title %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% if PDF_PROCESSOR %}get the pdf{% endif %} {{ page.content }} Subscribe to Python Practice Projects Don't want to miss out on project kit releases? Enter your email below to join our growing list of Python Practitioners. Email Address {% endblock %}


This page is created by thaer braizat. this page was created to help dota players to know best core in this patch


Terrance Kennedy (he/him) is a self-taught software engineer with over 11 years of experience, including 9 years DevOps experience and 4 years AWS experience.
When he's not at the keyboard, he enjoys running, building up his homelab, and cooking for friends and family. He's currently training for his first marathon in May 2023.
You can follow him through the RSS feed of this blog and on GitHub.