Charity for Peace Foundation has its genesis from three youthful Ugandans (Anthony Akol, Kidega James Nabinson and Mark Olwal ) at the time when Gulu was experiencing the climax of the northern Uganda insurgency in 2001. There was frequent abductions, mass killings and up hazard movement of night commuters with children estimated at 40,000 daily coming to town from villages to receive protection and avoid abduction. The organization was formed majorly to uplift the plight of children who roamed the streets at night, seeking accommodation, safety and security. These children were prone to risks of rape, sexual harassment, abduction and general hardships of hunger and cold. Education in the suburbs of town used to begin at 10:00 am and closed at 3:00 pm. The idea of forming the organization was to assist these night commuters live a better life. This thinking was sold to other individuals who later came together to form this charity organization.
The first step the organization took was to mobilize local resources to help set up a night commuter centre where the children would sleep in at night. This was successfully done as local support was overwhelmingly given and later supported by development partners like CPAR, UNICEF, Save the Children among others. CPF is now using this premise as her Head Office but paying monthly ground rent to Uganda Railways Corporation.
CPF has continued to work with communities to break the cycles of violence, hatred and despair by providing psychological, emotional and educational support to the survivors of conflict. Our work enables these survivors to come to terms with their past experiences, make the most of their present and build a better future.
The northern districts of Uganda have been seriously affected by armed conflict and insurgency between Uganda People Defence Forces (UPDF) and the Lords’ Resistance Army (LRA) for over two decades. The region suffered socially, educationally, economically and developmentally as approximately 1.8 million1 people were force into internally displaced persons (IDP) camps. This created a large dependent population, confined to highly congested areas that were poorly resourced and this caused a break down in social and administrative system, increased vulnerability to diseases, delinquency among the young population, increased incidence of human rights abuses and other poorly related manifestations.
Following Juba Peace Talks that started in July 2006, the formally displaced persons started accessing their lands and homes in small numbers. By December 2009, 85% of the internally displaced persons (IDPs) had already resettled in their original home and to date, Amuru district is in the final stage of its camp phase out1. Amid this transition period from violent to post conflict, very essential services such as clean water, health, education among others that would facilitate quick recovery and allow people to fully embark on rehabilitation and development of their area are either not there or inadequate .
The government of Uganda started implementing Universal Primary Education (UPE) in 1997 through the introduction of free primary education. Despite all commitments put, there still remains a gender gap with enrolments of girl children falling significantly behind that of their boys’ counterpart. This gap is particularly striking in the Northern region, which has the lowest school attendance rate in Uganda with 84.1% for boys and 80.6% for girls
The Uganda Poverty Eradication Action Plan (PEAP) highlights education as one of the key instruments for enhancing the quality of life of the poor in Uganda. Primary education enables grass-root members to earn higher incomes, enjoy better health and increased empowerment, especially among girls.
Charity for Peace Foundation (CPF) is a non-governmental organization registered with the National NGO Board in the Ministry of Internal Affairs. The organization started operating as a community based organization in 2001 before it became fully registered (Registration number is S.5914/4655) as a national NGO in September 2003.
The philosophy of Charity for Peace Foundation is, working to break the cycles of violence, hatred and despair by providing psychosocial, emotional, livelihood and educational support to the survivors of conflict. We focus mainly on the vulnerable children, youths and women. Charity for Peace Foundation enables the poor and vulnerable people to come to terms with their past experiences, make the most of their present and build a better and decent future.
Charity for Peace Foundation envisions a society in Uganda where the population is peaceful, productive, healthy and self-reliant; and where the rights of individual members of society are respected and upheld.
Charity for Peace Foundation is poised to encouraging the community in Northern Uganda to actively engage and participate in the promotion of peace, better health and education services, and poverty reduction so as to improve on the status and quality of life of poor and vulnerable children, youths and women.


Tech Issues - Diversity in the Tech Industry
October, 12th of 2014 by Jorge Rubio C.
The tech industry is constantly growing and expanding, pushing innovation and creating new opportunities for people to connect, create and solve issues. But who is directing and participating in the development of this industry? Who is helping shape the future of the industry? Is there a balance in the makeup of the industry? Studies say no and I will try to point out why I think that balance is an important goal and how it could be achieved.
Society is more than the sum of all its members, it's a mix of their experiences, perspectives, hopes and fears. In an ideal society, all of this aspects should be considered when making decisions about the future and how we want to coexist and live. We certainly can not make everyone happy and do what everyone wants but we can listen to each other and compromise in a way that benefits the most of us.
Given how technology is increasingly shaping our society and the way we all connect and interact, the decisions being made about how to move forward take on a fundamental role and should, just like in an ideal society, represent what we all hope for the future.
Researches show that diversity is not a characteristic that can describe the tech industry, white males make up for most of the employees in every company and all minorities, females, black people, Asians, Latinos and others, are under represented in the overall makeup of the industry. This is specially true when talking about leadership positions, where the numbers of people representing minorities go even lower.
Even though this is a reality in many levels and areas of our society, being politics the most important of them, the tech industry should encourage diversity. This will help making the industry better at reading the users needs, understanding their needs and adapting to changes. Just like a tree is stronger when its roots go deeper and range wider, the tech industry should be based on a diverse representation of society.
In order to achieve this, many factors have to be considered. Access to technology for kids can increase their curiosity and their desires to pursue a career in the industry. Educational institutions could encourage diversity in their programs with scholarships. Tech companies could set programs to increase the ratio of members of their staff representing minorities.
Diversity in the tech industry is a complex issue, it is part of a bigger issue that exists in our society but it can be improved with different measures at different levels. If everyone helps with a little part, the sum of all efforts will show results, just like in an ideal society.


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There is a long story about only two ways to have enough. One is the unending conquest to have more. More money, more sex, more house, more status, more whatever. The other is simply to declare that you now have enough, and draw a line for yourself that this is the point where you’re willing to be satisfied.
I’m a dude. Just a plain normal dude. If it wasn’t for wife and children i could live in a tent. Worst case a dorm. I like being fed, but I don’t need much space above a bed, a computer desk, a bathroom, and a communal kitchen.
That said, I have more than enough.  I’ve been a college professor. I’m a lucky guy. The challenge is no longer having enough. The two options presented from what I grew up with don’t seem to work. The question always struck me as a material wealth thing. Always in the constant struggle for more money to buy whatever. I’m not much interested in that. Actually, I kinda hate it.
The world is run by immoral banksters, and every time, literally every single time, I do any transaction or hold onto one of their fiat debt notes I know that I empower them. This is a crushing realization to me. When I pay my mortgage, taxes, energy bill, buy gas, or do anything with their notes I give them power. Power that I know they missue mostly to kill dark skinned people in third world nations to take resources that don’t belong to them. It’s a wicked system. My answers are to make daily change to not consent and to not participate.
I’m bummed I don’t have a Mayflower I can hop onto and find a new world. I suppose I could do what the US forefathers did and just find a different spot and murder everyone there, but I have this stout belief in the importance of peace. But then too the most recent Mad Max movie has my brain all twisted. They go through literal hell to escape an oppressive shithouse dictatorship only to turn around to take it back over because you gotta clean up where you came from.
Anyway, despite wanting to earn some stake around here my end game isn’t wealth. What would I do with it? I just want to live peacefully in a shitty dorm room with a nice comp. It’s not like it’s that expensive a lifestyle. So, I’m not pursuing economically speaking a financial enough. I’m pursuing a world where I can say I’ve done enough to change it. I suppose I could just be content with what’s around me, but there’s this burning passion inside to leave something different. Every night as I went to bed my mother would say “Leave this place better than you found it.” The message is right and its advice I’ll gladly follow.
 They’ll turn to me and say “dad, you knew about the way the world works? What did you do about it?”  Maybe that day won’t come, and I’m just pressuring myself… idk… but for now it isn’t enough.
This world is broken, it has to change, and that change has to start with me. Until it does change I don’t think it’ll be enough. So, I’ll see you tomorrow. And the next day. And the next day. When my kids and your kids can hold hands around the world and live with peace, abundance, and liberty I’ll call it quits. Until then I have this idea I’ve been thinking about…
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘There are only 2 ways to have enough, but….’


This calculator can convert a distance into a number of blocks in Minecraft by rounding to the nearest meter and using a blocks per meter scale.
This calulator allow you to enter a distance measured from a paper plan, setting the plan size and scale and convert this to the correct distance and then to Minecraft blocks.


Welcome to your Support Network. This network is an automatic system that informs the three people in your network in the case that data analysis yields results indicating you have not been feeling well lately. We know it's hard to ask people for help and support. We also know that sometimes, you yourself don't know that you could use someone's help or support. My Support Network takes care of updating, informing and explaining your feelings to the people in your network.
Click on individual members of your Support Network to view detailed information about their profile and to manage their settings.
Click on "Manage My Support Network" to edit members of your network and their contact information.
Use your mouse pad to zoom in and out of the network.
Follows:
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This guide will help you understand how to transition from an existing non-ejected Create React App project to Next.js. Migrating to Next.js will allow you to:
And more! Let’s walk through a series of steps to complete the migration.
package.json
and dependencies
The first step towards migrating to Next.js is to update
package.json
and dependencies. You should:
react-scripts
(but keep react
and
react-dom
). If you’re using React Router, you can also
remove react-router-dom
.
next
.scripts
. One is
next dev
, which runs a development server at
localhost:3000
. You should also add
next build
and next start
for creating and
starting a production build.
Here’s an example package.json
:
{
"scripts": {
"dev": "next dev",
"build": "next build",
"start": "next start"
},
"dependencies": {
"next": "latest",
"react": "latest",
"react-dom": "latest"
}
}
Create React App uses the public
directory for the
entry HTML file, whereas Next.js uses it for static assets. It’s possible to add static
assets here, but Create React App recommends importing them directly from
JavaScript files.
public
.
index.html
(the entry point of your application) to
Next.js. Any
code should be moved to a
custom _document.js
. Any shared layout between all pages should be moved to a
custom _app.js
.
.next
to .gitignore
.With Create React App, you’re likely using React Router. Instead of using a third-party library, Next.js includes its own file-system based routing.
Route
components to new files in the
pages
directory.
/blog/:slug
),
you can use
Dynamic Routes with
Next.js (e.g. pages/blog/[slug].js
). The value of
slug
is accessible through a
query parameter. For
example, the route /blog/first-post
would forward the query
object { 'slug': 'first-post' }
to
pages/blog/[slug].js
(learn more here).
For more information, see Migrating from React Router.
Next.js has built-in support for CSS, Sass and CSS-in-JS.
With Create React App, you can import .css
files directly
inside React components. Next.js allows you to do the same, but requires
these files to be
CSS Modules.
For global styles, you’ll need a
custom _app.js
to add a
global stylesheet.
With client-side rendered applications (like Create React App), you can
access window
, localStorage
,
navigator
, and other
Web APIs
out of the box.
Since Next.js uses
pre-rendering,
you’ll need to safely access those Web APIs only when you’re on the
client-side. For example, the following code snippet will allow access to
window
only on the client-side.
if (typeof window !== 'undefined') {
// You now have access to `window`
}
A recommended way of accessing Web APIs safely is by using the
useEffect
hook, which only executes client-side:
import { useEffect } from 'react'
useEffect(() => {
// You now have access to `window`
}, [])
Since version 10.0.0, Next.js has a built-in Image Component and Automatic Image Optimization.
The Next.js Image Component,
next/image
, is an extension of the HTML
element, evolved
for the modern web.
The Automatic Image Optimization allows for resizing, optimizing, and serving images in modern formats like WebP when the browser supports it. This avoids shipping large images to devices with a smaller viewport. It also allows Next.js to automatically adopt future image formats and serve them to browsers that support those formats.
Instead of optimizing images at build time, Next.js optimizes images on-demand, as users request them. Your build times aren’t increased, whether shipping 10 images or 10 million images.
import Image from 'next/image'
export default function Home() {
return (
<>

My Homepage

<Image
src="/me.png"
alt="Picture of the author"
width={500}
height={500}
/>

Welcome to my homepage!

</>
)
}
Next.js has support for .env
Environment Variables
similar to Create React App. The main different is the prefix used to
expose environment variables on the client-side.
REACT_APP_
prefix
to NEXT_PUBLIC_
.
Most Create React App examples use react-helmet
to assist
with adding meta
tags for proper SEO. With Next.js, we use
next/head
to
add meta
tags to your
element.
For example, here’s an SEO component with Create React App:
// src/components/seo.js
import { Helmet } from 'react-helmet'
export default function SEO({ description, title, siteTitle }) {
return (
<Helmet
title={title}
titleTemplate={siteTitle ? `%s | ${siteTitle}` : null}
meta={[
{
name: `description`,
content: description,
},
{
property: `og:title`,
content: title,
},
{
property: `og:description`,
content: description,
},
{
property: `og:type`,
content: `website`,
},
{
name: `twitter:card`,
content: `summary`,
},
{
name: `twitter:creator`,
content: twitter,
},
{
name: `twitter:title`,
content: title,
},
{
name: `twitter:description`,
content: description,
},
]}
/>
)
}
And here’s the same example using Next.js.
// src/components/seo.js
import Head from 'next/head'
export default function SEO({ description, title, siteTitle }) {
return (

<title>{`${title} | ${siteTitle}`}</title>
<meta name="description" content={description} />
<meta property="og:type" content="website" />
<meta property="og:title" content={title} />
<meta property="og:description" content={description} />
<meta property="og:site_name" content={siteTitle} />
<meta property="twitter:card" content="summary" />
<meta property="twitter:creator" content={config.social.twitter} />
<meta property="twitter:title" content={title} />
<meta property="twitter:description" content={description} />

)
}
If you want to move your existing Create React App to Next.js and keep a
Single-Page App, you can move your old application’s entry point to an
Optional Catch-All Route
named pages/[[…app]].js
.
// pages/[[...app]].js
import { useState, useEffect } from 'react'
import CreateReactAppEntryPoint from '../components/app'
function App() {
const [isMounted, setIsMounted] = useState(false)
useEffect(() => {
setIsMounted(true)
}, [])
if (!isMounted) {
return null
}
return <CreateReactAppEntryPoint />
}
export default App
If you’ve ejected Create React App, here are some things to consider:
You can learn more about Next.js by completing our starter tutorial. If you have questions or if this guide didn’t work for you, feel free to reach out to our community on GitHub Discussions.


--- layout: post title: The perfect French press cold brew date: '2011-08-25T11:35:00-04:00' tags: - JustMigrated - coffee - cold brew - french press tumblr_url: http://sortedaffairs.tumblr.com/post/49113593655/the-perfect-french-press-cold-brew ---
Ah, the cold brew. Nothing quite hits the spot on a hot summer morning. I (over?) indulged in it frequently over the past few months and at this point I’d say unequivocally that I prefer it to hot coffee, regardless of the season. Most of the people online were using regular drippers to home brew the stuff so I figured I’d write this guide for using a French press, a most magical apparatus for both hot and cold alike. Though, it’s so simple and intuitive as to render a tutorial nearly superfluous.
In any event, after a bit of experimentation I’ve settled on the process and measurements for extracting the optimal cold brew cup from a French press. I haven’t found the ideal beans yet, as I prefer to try something new every time, but I generally opt for something dark that’s heavy on the chocolate notes. I’ve noticed the chocolate flavor, for which I have a particular affinity, really gets amplified with the cold brew process. Recently I rather enjoyed the Stinky Bkln blend (ultimately from D'Amico) and a Guatemalan roast from Gorilla.
Without further ado…
The length of the brewing process is up for debate; some swear by 24 hours and others 12. I always do the latter mostly because I don’t want to go sans French press for a whole day and it works out nicely to do the preparation after dinner, let it sit overnight, and then have it waiting in the morning.
One of the great things about cold brewing is it doesn’t go bad within the hour like hot coffee. You can brew a large quantity and store it in the fridge for up to a week without tarnishing the flavor.
Note: I’m sorely lacking in the precision measurement department at the moment, but I’ll hopefully acquire a scale soon and write an update with more accurate numbers.


| public | Context() |
| public | ~Context() |
| public Symbol* | MakeAny() |
| public Symbol* | MakeChar(uchar c) |
| public Class* | MakeClass() |
| public Symbol* | MakeEpsilon() |
| public NfaState* | MakeNfaState() |
| public Symbol* | MakeRange(uchar start, uchar end) |
| private Any | any |
| private Map<uchar, Symbol*, Less<uchar>> | charSymbols |
| private Char | epsilon |
| private List<NfaState*> | nfaStates |
| private Map<Range, Symbol*, Less<Range>> | rangeSymbols |
| private List<Symbol*> | symbols |


Fortnite: Darkfire Bundle now available on Nintendo Switch
by albaFortnite players can now get their hands on the new Darkfire Bundle. Available now for $29.99 on Nintendo Switch, this content pack consists of 13 cosmetics, including Legendary Skins/Outfits, Legendary Back Blings, Rare Dual-Wielding Pickaxes, Epic Wraps and an emote. Read on below for the full list of what’s included:
- Dark Power Chord Outfit
- Dark Six String Back Bling
- Molten Omen Outfit
- Molten Battle Shroud Back Bling
- Shadow Ark Outfit
- Shadow Ark Wings Back Bling
- Dark, Molten & Shadow Strikers Pickaxes
- Dark, Molten & Shadow Angular Shift Wraps
- Unification Emote


We are currently working to build a social cataloging site that lets you organise your webtoon list.
Find Out MoreAnd in case you are wondering, NO it was not a "drunk decision" to make this website.
- Ragav Sachdeva & Josh Loh
Well, duhh!
A place for "Omg! That. Did. Not. Just. Happen."
Let's be honest we have all Googled "webtoons similar to..".
People who actually get it.


This is the end of this expedition. There are a lot of things that I didn't had time to try. Here are a few of them.
As we saw, the number of external symbols is quite big. Even one file system can have hundreads and we end up with more than a thousand symbols when we consider a decent selection of file systems. This makes tracking each symbol individually not very informative. One way to reduce the complexity is to try to classify them. Doing this manually could be accomplished by somebody familiar with that respective kernel but some automatic method might be also attempted. With this classification in place, the way the file systems are using various classes of symbols could become more meaningful.
Another direction, which increases complexity, would be to take in consideration not only that a kernel module is using a certain external symbol but also from how many different places from inside its code it is doing this. This information is contained in the relocation table of the object file and it can be easily extracted using objdump.
From the personal side I can say that figuring how to get all the Linux modules was kind of cool and learning about the way hierarchical clustering works was very informative. The fact that BSDs have a system release with each of their kernels (or conversely, that they make a new kernel release with each system release) made them much easier to deal with. Their archives, which contain binaries going all the way back to the very beginning, represents a very valuable resource which could be used to track their evolution.
Some trivia. There are 78 regular figures (out of which 10 have high-detail versions) and 4 animations. The building of the phylogenetic tree for all the 2.6.x took about tree days of continuous running on a P4 at 2.8 GHz. The memory consumption was decent though, only 200 MB. Before settling to the final Circos graph I generated more than 50 circular plots showing the relations between each file systems with everybody else. All of them look very similar though. Except the circos plot and the the treemap all the others are done in R. The treemap was obtained using GrandPerspective and Inkscape.
Thank you for reading! And once again, if you find any mistake please let me know.


| MPI_EXSCAN(sendbuf, recvbuf, count, datatype, op, comm) | |
| IN sendbuf | starting address of send buffer (choice) |
| OUT recvbuf | starting address of receive buffer (choice) |
| IN count | number of elements in input buffer (non-negative integer) |
| IN datatype | data type of elements of input buffer (handle) |
| IN op | operation (handle) |
| IN comm | intracommunicator (handle) |
int MPI_Exscan(void *sendbuf, void *recvbuf, int count, MPI_Datatype datatype, MPI_Op op, MPI_Comm comm)
MPI_EXSCAN(SENDBUF, RECVBUF, COUNT, DATATYPE, OP, COMM, IERROR)
<type> SENDBUF(*), RECVBUF(*)
INTEGER COUNT, DATATYPE, OP, COMM, IERROR
{ void MPI::Intracomm::Exscan(const void* sendbuf, void* recvbuf, int count, const MPI::Datatype& datatype, const MPI::Op& op) const (binding deprecated, see Section Deprecated since MPI-2.2
) }
If comm is an intracommunicator,
MPI_EXSCAN is used to perform a prefix reduction on data distributed
across the group.
The value in recvbuf on the process with rank 0 is undefined, and recvbuf is not signficant on process 0.
The value in recvbuf on the process with rank 1 is defined as
the value in sendbuf on the process with rank 0.
For processes with rank i > 1, the operation returns, in the
receive buffer of the
process with rank i, the reduction of the values in the send buffers
of processes with ranks 0,...,i-1 (inclusive).
The type of operations
supported, their semantics, and the constraints on send and receive
buffers, are as for MPI_REDUCE.
The ``in place'' option for intracommunicators is specified by passing MPI_IN_PLACE in the sendbuf argument.
In this case, the input data is taken from the receive buffer, and replaced by the output data.
The receive buffer on rank 0 is not changed by this operation.
This operation is invalid for intercommunicators.
2.2
The exclusive scan is more general than the inclusive scan.
Any inclusive scan operation can be
achieved by using the exclusive scan and then locally combining the
local contribution. Note that for non-invertable operations such as
MPI_MAX, the exclusive scan cannot be computed with the
inclusive scan.
2.2 ( End of rationale.)
Rationale.
Up: Scan
Next: Example using MPI_SCAN
Previous: Inclusive Scan
Return to MPI-2.2 Standard Index
Return to MPI Forum Home Page
(Unofficial) MPI-2.2 of September 4, 2009
HTML Generated on September 10, 2009


Lunesta kills my emotion, except for (to a small extent) happiness and laughter. I found it to be a rather disturbing experience.
The first time I took it I was awake like usual, hoping for a decent nights sleep before the finals I thought I had the next day. The onset was not terribly noticable, I noticed that I could breath somewhat easier through my chronically clogged sinuses. It was not for a good hour and a half that I noticed that I wasnt feeling emotion. I suffer from auditory hallucinations, and the medicine I was taking at the time was being totally ineffective. The usual things that evoked emotional responses were not doing so. The auditory hallucinations increased in the dramaticness of the content, until I knew, were I not on some twisted drug, I would be seriously upset. Then I started to freak out.
Calling it freaking out is not quite the right thing to say. It was more of a state where I knew, were I sober, that I would be freaking out. Each new emotion I felt as a slight surge, then it would disappear, almost as if something was eating the emotion. I found this to be extremely disturbing.  I did not, but I really should.
The fun part came 11 hours later. I have no idea why this happened. 11 hours later I started laughing uncontrollably. Everything was funny. I started walking to school, several hours off (turns out no one was there anyway), noting that I felt as though I was on a hallucinogen, but that I only had the most imperceptable of visual hallucinations. In fact, I only really noticed them while standing in a bathroom looking at a mirror. The angles of the doorway and the proportions of my face seemed slightly off.
It was extremely fun, and eventually led to me taking the drug a second time, hoping for the same effects. It was a sort of mental battle; I abhored the emotionless state, but when I started 'tripping' my thoughts started to connect (I started to try to think of a backdoor for the attendence machine that would be usuable by a person with severe dislexia for some reason) and jokes flew through my mind - while I was the happiest I'd been in some time. The second time I took the drug this effect barely happened.
The third time I waited around a week before taking it. I hoped that it was some sort of tolerance. It gave me a night of slight colors and vivid dreams.
 Gah.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


This site is powered by a 400 KB AI Model that was trained using TensorFlow.js in Node. All the details of training and implementing the technology behind this site can be found in Chapter 10 of Gant's book on TensorFlow.js published with O'Reilly.
This model can also be used to train a completely new AI model via transfer learning (as shown in Chapter 11). If you'd like to see how that works then... Boldly Go Here.
This page is open source!


I am a 20 years old international student from Indonesia that have been living in Seattle for the last 4 years. I graduated from University of Washington last June and now am polishing my coding skills to prepare myself for the upcoming job hunting period.
Learning never exhausts the mind.
- Leonardo da Vinci


The current stable version of Jasmine is {{ currentVersion }}. {% else %} This page is for an older version of Jasmine ({{version}})
The current stable version of Jasmine is: {{ currentVersion }} - You can also look at the docs for the next release: Edge {% endif %}


Size Matters: Ford F-250 Tremor Compared To Ranger FX4
Is this even fair?
by Anthony AlanizThis was a big year for Ford trucks. Not only did the Ranger make its triumphant return – unfashionably late to the party – but the automaker also revived the Tremor. The Fast Lane Truck pit the two trucks in a comparison test where the size and performance of each were measured, analyzed, and debated. And the results aren’t all that surprising.
The video begins with measuring each vehicle – length, width, and height. The 2020 Ford F-250 Tremor towers over the Ford Ranger FX4, but that size brings both pros and cons. The Tremor’s tall stance can make it difficult for some to reach the bottom of the bed, which is easier with the Ranger. One interesting tidbit is that the Ranger is about as tall as the Tremor is wide – 85 inches versus 82 inches.
More Ford Truck News:
Once the tape measure is away, the back seats are compared, and it’s not good for the Ranger. It does feature a cramped rear seat, but it is a midsized truck. The Tremor is a heavy-duty pickup with plenty of space to stretch out.
The Tremor also succeeds when it comes to off-road prowess with its 10.8 inches of ground clearance – compared to the Ranger’s nine – 33-inch water fording limit, and 35-inch off-road tires. The Tremor has a better approach angle than the Ranger, but a worse departure angle.
Gallery: 2020 Ford F-Series Super Duty with Tremor Off-Road Package
Heading under the hood does little to help the Ranger, which is powered by a turbocharged 2.3-liter four-cylinder. The Tremor has two engine choices – a 7.3-liter V8 gasoline engine or a 6.7-liter diesel making 1,050 pound-feet (1,423 Newton-meters) of torque. The Tremor is a clear winner.
It’s unlikely Ranger customers will cross-shop the Tremor, and vice-versa, but it was fun comparing Ford’s smallest truck to one of its largest. The Tremor is a clear winner in both size and performance. But it’ll cost some extra dough, too.
Source: The Fast Lane Truck via YouTube


I created this R library to implement some core Bayesian ideas taught in the course “Introduction to Bayesian Statitics” at Utrecht University. Secondly, it also provided me with an opportunity to further practice Julia. Julia code is fast, but needs to compile on the first run. Hence, the highly repetitive nature of the code for Bayesian estimation (small functions that are repeatedly used) makes Julia an ideal programming language to run Markov Chain Monte Carlo (MCMC) samplers.
Thanks to the R library JuliaCall, it is possible to create a near-seamless bridge between R code and Julia code (much like the Reticulate library does for Python). This bridge is used as follows:
lm()
function. blm imports the magrittr library to facilitate model building, and allows the user to build a model using a ‘tidy’ workflow. The functions associated with this part of the model begin with set_
(e.g. set_priors()
). The exception here is the function compute_null_model()
, which (if added) computes the intercept-only model during evaluation.collect()
command from the dbplyr library). This part calls the Julia code to draw posterior samples. The functions associated with this part of the model end with _posterior
(e.g. sample_posterior()
, update_posterior()
, delete_posterior()
).evaluate_
(e.g. evaluate_model_fit()
).All core functions return S3 objects. Data embedded in these objects can be retrieved using the get_value()
function. To check whether an object contains a specific value, you can execute contains()
.
The following documents contain specific information or implementation notes:
The folder structure is described below. Important files are annotated.
├── data # Contains data used in the package
│ └── directors.rda
├── data-raw # R script used to create 'directors.rda'
│ └── preprocess_directors_data.R
├── notes # Implementation notes, course summary and final assignment
│ ├── 1. Implementation notes Gibbs
│ ├── conditionalposteriors.pdf # - Implementation notes for Gibbs sampler
│ └── ...
│ ├── 2. Implementation notes MH
│ ├── MH.pdf # - Implementation notes for Metropolis-Hastings sampler
│ └── ...
│ ├── 3. Course summary
│ ├── course_summary.pdf # - Course summary
│ └── ...
│ ├── 4. Final Assigment
│ ├── final_assignment.pdf # - Final assignment for the course
│ └── ...
│ ├── 5. blm example
│ ├── blm.pdf # - Short example of blm code
│ └── ...
│ ├── 6. Linear Mixed Effects JAGS
│ ├── multilevel_jags.pdf # - multilevel analysis of the directors dataset using JAGS
│ └── ...
│ ├── 7. Bayes Factors
│ ├── BF.pdf # - Some background and references on Informative Hypotheses and Bayes Factors
│ └── ...
├── docs # pkgdown documents
│ └── ...
├── experiments # Various files used to test out new features / run simulations
│ └── ...
├── img # Images used by the README
│ └── ...
├── inst
│ └── julia
│ └── blm.jl # Julia script containing core blm functions.
├── man # Documentation for R functions used by the library
│ └── ...
├── R
│ ├── blm_julia_setup.R # Logic to build a bridge between R / Julia
│ ├── classes.R # core S3 classes used by blm library
│ ├── data.R # Documentation for the 'directors' data
│ ├── generics.R # S3 generics for all methods defined in blm
│ ├── ggplot_theme.R # ggplot2 theme used by blm plotting function
│ ├── helpers.R # utility functions
│ ├── input_checks.R # helper functions that check whether inputs to key functions are valid
│ ├── methods_blm.R # S3 methods for core class 'blm'
│ ├── methods_hypotheses.R # S3 methods for classes 'hypotheses' and 'hypothesis'
│ ├── methods_misc.R # S3 methods for minor classes 'R2' and 'DIC'
│ ├── methods_posterior.R # S3 methods for class 'posterior'
│ ├── methods_ppc.R # S3 methods for class 'ppc'
│ ├── methods_prior.R # S3 methods for classes 'prior' and 'priors'
│ ├── methods_sampler.R # S3 methods for class 'sampler'
│ ├── methods_shared.R # S3 methods that are shared by classes
│ └── zzz.R # Contains start-up logic when package is loaded by user
├── tests
│ └── ... # Unit tests
├── vignettes
│ └── ... # Package vignettes
├── LICENSE
├── .gitignore
├── .Rbuildignore
├── .travis.yml
├── .blm.Rproj
├── .DESCRIPTION
├── NAMESPACE
└── README.md
Installing the R library from GitHub is straightforward
devtools::install_github("JasperHG90/blm")
R dependencies will be installed automatically. You will also need an installation of Julia (>= 1.0.0, in practice either the long-term stable release or the current stable version), which you can install from here.
On Windows, follow the following steps.
4, Select the ‘path’ variable under ‘user variables for
To test whether R can find the Julia installation, execute the following in R:
library(blm)
# Create the bridge between R and Julia
blm_setup()
If this succeeds, you should see something akin to the following message:
Julia version 1.0.3 at location /home/jasper/julia-1.0.3/bin will be used.
Loading setup script for JuliaCall...
Finish loading setup script for JuliaCall.
This means you are good to go.
To build a Bayesian Linear Model (blm) object, start by executing the following:
# Load data
data("directors")
# Log the compensation variable ('000 GBR)
directors$Compensation <- log(directors$Compensation)
# Build the model
dirfit <- blm("Compensation ~ Age", data=directors)
This creates a blm object for the ‘directors’ data. At this point, we have a model with uninformative priors (mu=0, sd=1000) and initial values that are drawn from these priors:
print(dirfit)
Bayesian Linear Model (BLM) object:
Data:
Predictors: 1
Outcome: Compensation
Sampler:
Chains: 1
Iterations: 10000
Thinning: 1
Burn: 1000
Priors (Coefficients) :
b0 b1
mu 0 0
tau 1000 1000
Priors (Residuals) :
sigma
rate 0.01
scale 0.01
Furthermore, the sampling settings are set to just $1$ chain and $10.000$ iterations. We can update the model as follows:
# Set the following values for the dirfit model
dirfit <- dirfit %>%
# Sampling settings
set_sampling_options(chains=2, iterations=20000, burn=3000, thinning=2) %>%
# Set priors for Age (we're on a log scale)
set_prior("b1", mu=0.2, sd = 0.001) %>%
# Set initial values
set_initial_values(chain_1 = list("b" = c(-1, 1), "sigma" = 1),
chain_2 = list("b" = c(1, -1), "sigma" = 2))
# Print object
print(dirfit)
Bayesian Linear Model (BLM) object:
Data:
Predictors: 1
Outcome: Compensation
Sampler:
Chains: 2
Iterations: 20000
Thinning: 2
Burn: 3000
Priors (Coefficients) :
b0 b1
mu 0 0.200
tau 1000 0.001
Priors (Residuals) :
sigma
rate 0.01
scale 0.01
View the full example here.
I used the following materials in building this library
All course materials @ Utrecht University Bayesian statistics, taught by Herman Hoijtink & Fayette Klaassen.
Gabry, J., Simpson, D., Vehtari, A., Betancourt, M., & Gelman, A. (2019). Visualization in Bayesian workflow. Journal of the Royal Statistical Society: Series A (Statistics in Society), 182(2), 389-402.
Schad, D. J., Betancourt, M., & Vasishth, S. (2019). Toward a principled Bayesian workflow in cognitive science. arXiv preprint arXiv:1904.12765.
Gelman, A., Goodrich, B., Gabry, J., & Vehtari, A. (2018). R-squared for Bayesian regression models. The American Statistician, (just-accepted), 1-6.
Nakagawa, S., & Schielzeth, H. (2013). A general and simple method for obtaining R2 from generalized linear mixed‐effects models. Methods in Ecology and Evolution, 4(2), 133-142.
Aarts, E. (2019). Introduction to multilevel analysis and the basic two-level regression model, week 1 notes [powerpoint presentation]. -Introduction to Multilevel Analysis-, Utrecht University.
Lynch, S. M. (2007). Introduction to applied Bayesian statistics and estimation for social scientists. Springer Science & Business Media.
Gelman, A., Stern, H. S., Carlin, J. B., Dunson, D. B., Vehtari, A., & Rubin, D. B. (2013). Bayesian data analysis. Chapman and Hall/CRC.
Kruschke, J. (2014). Doing Bayesian data analysis: A tutorial with R, JAGS, and Stan. Academic Press.
Hox, J. J., Moerbeek, M., & Van de Schoot, R. (2017). Multilevel analysis: Techniques and applications. Routledge.
Robert, C. P., Casella, G., & Casella, G. (2010). Introducing monte carlo methods with r (Vol. 18). New York: Springer.
Hoijtink, H., Mulder, J., Van Lissa, C. J., & Gu, X. (2019). A tutorial on testing hypotheses using the Bayes factor.
Hoijtink, H., Gu, X., & Mulder, J. (2018). Bayesian evaluation of informative hypotheses for multiple populations. British Journal of Mathematical and Statistical Psychology.
Gu, X., Mulder, J., & Hoijtink, H. (2018). Approximated adjusted fractional Bayes factors: A general method for testing informative hypotheses. British Journal of Mathematical and Statistical Psychology, 71(2), 229-261.
Gu, X., Hoijtink, H., & Mulder, J. (2016). Error probabilities in default Bayesian hypothesis testing. Journal of Mathematical Psychology, 72, 130-143.
Lambert, B. [Ben Lambert]. (2018, May 17). Introducing Bayes Factors and Marginal Likelihoods. Retrieved from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T-kMpA4z-7k
Morey, R. (2014, February 9). What is a Bayes Factor?. [Blog Post]. Retrieved from https://bayesfactor.blogspot.com/2014/02/the-bayesfactor-package-this-blog-is.html


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Former auto mechanic and avid video game player with an affinity for good food, fast cars, and humbling learning experiences.


Manchester City v Chelsea: match preview
by Guardian StaffHere is a match the champions really have to win. If Liverpool beat Crystal Palace earlier on Saturday Manchester City will be 12 points behind at kick-off and so three points becomes vital against Frank Lampard’s resurgent Chelsea who arrive at the Etihad Stadium a place above Pep Guardiola’s team. The manager has Ederson back following injury and, given his side’s luck with VAR, will hope the contest will be incident-free. Jamie Jackson
Saturday 5.30pm Sky Sports Premier League
Venue Etihad Stadium
Last season Manchester City 6 Chelsea 0
Referee Martin Atkinson
This season G11 Y33 R1 3.09 cards/game
Odds H 1-2 A 5-1 D 4-1
MANCHESTER CITY
Subs from Bravo, Carson, Foden, Doyle, Angeliño, García, Harwood-Bellis, Otamendi, Cancelo, D Silva, Jesus
Doubtful None
Injured Zinchenko (knee, 7 Dec), Sané (knee, Jan), Laporte (knee, unknown)
Suspended B Silva (one match)
Discipline Y24 R1
Form WLWWWL
Leading scorer Agüero 9
CHELSEA
Subs from Caballero, Alonso, Batshuayi, James, Barkley, Gilmour, Hudson-Odoi, Christensen, Pulisic, Pedro, Giroud, Guehi
Doubtful Barkley (ankle), Hudson-Odoi (hamstring), Pulisic (hip)
Injured Rüdiger (groin, 30 Nov), Van Ginkel (knee, Jan), Loftus-Cheek (achilles, unknown)
Suspended None
Discipline Y23 R0
Form WWWWWW
Leading scorer Abraham 10


Illia Shershun, senior CS student at PSU. Hobbies: soccer, coaching, and programming. Born in Kiev, Ukraine. Fan of Everton football club (Liverpool, England)


Meet the opposition: Armand the danger man as Grayson seeks fifth League One promotion
by Stuart WatsonIpswich Town host Blackpool in a top-six League One clash at Portman Road this afternoon. STUART WATSON takes a closer look at the Seasiders.
UPS AND DOWNS
Blackpool's single swashbuckling season in the Premier League under Ian Holloway's management is now almost 10 years ago (2010/11).
Back-to-back relegations saw them fall to the fourth-tier in 2016, but they instantly bounced back with a play-off win against Exeter at Wembley following a seventh-place finish.
The Tangerines have finished 12th and 10th upon their return to League One.
OYSTON OUT
Owen Oyston's 31-year ownership of the club ended in February after the High Court ruled he, having been found guilty of asset stripping, must pay ex-director Valeir Belokon £25m.
It saw fans, a large proportion of whom had boycotted matches in protest against the Oston family's running of the club, return to Bloomfield Road.
After a period in receivership, Blackpool announced Simon Sadler, a businessman born and bred in the Lancashire town, as their new owner in June.
NEW BOSS
In July, Terry McPhillips resigned saying he 'never really had any intention of becoming a manager' following promotion from a caretaker role. The very next day, Blackpool appointed League One promotion specialist Simon Grayson as their boss.
Grayson started his managerial career with the Seasiders in 2005, leading the club to the Championship in 2007.
He subsequently went on to oversee third-tier promotions at Leeds (2010), Huddersfield (2012) and Preston (2015) before less successful spells at Sunderland and Bradford.
GOOD START
The Tangerines find themselves fifth in the table following a good start to the campaign.
Grayson's men have suffered just four losses inside 90 minutes across 22 games in all competitions so far. Just once have they tasted defeat on the road in the league (3-2 at Coventry back at the start of September).
They come into this game off the back of four straight wins and a six-match unbeaten streak. November has consisted of a topsy-turvy 4-3 win against Peterborough in the league, a 1-0 win against Wolves U21s in the EFL Trophy, a 4-1 victory against League Two side Morecambe in the FA Cup and a 2-0 league win against AFC Wimbledon last weekend.
All four of those matches have come at home, with this weekend the first time Blackpool have been on the road since October 26. After their trip to Suffolk, their next three games are at home too.
DANGER MAN
French striker Armand Gnanduillet is said to be interesting several Championship clubs, including Derby County, after scoring 12 goals already this season.
The 26-year-old is formerly of Chesterfield and Leyton Orient and arrived at Bloomfield Road on a free transfer in 2016.
A former Ivory Coast youth international, the 6ft 4in front man almost left the club in 2018 to join South African side Baroka FC. He was convinced to sign a new one-year deal though and has really begun to flourish.
MORE: 'I feel like I haven't played in months!' - Downes raring to go against Blackpool
"When is he working hard and he is committed to the cause, he can cause any defence in this league problems," said captain Jay Spearing.
"I do believe he can go higher, but he has to want to and has to show it week in, week out. One week he can't be nine out of 10, then the next week five or six.
"The gaffer is keeping him on his toes, making sure he's working hard in training and not becoming lackadaisical. He has to bring that consistency to his games and I think over the last few weeks he's done that very well."
FIRED UP FEENEY
Winger Liam Feeney had a nine-game loan spell at Portman Road, from Bolton, at the back end of the 2015/16 season. The 33-year-old went on to sign for Blackburn, have a loan spell at Cardiff, before joining Blavckpool on a free transfer in the summer of 2018.
"I was at Ipswich for about three months," he recalls. "I really enjoyed it. It was really good and a really nice place to live.
"It's a massive football club, with a great set of lads, and the fans were really welcoming to me as well.
"I've got nothing but good memories, but now we're both in the same league and have similar objectives of getting out of this division.
"They are going to be a strong team in this league and we're going to have to be fully on our game to get anything down there.
"We don't fear anyone but it's a big game and we'll be respectful of them."
TOWN TARGETS
There are two players in the Blackpool squad who Ipswich previously looked at closely.
Paul Hurst tried hard to sign centre-back Curtis Tilt in the 2018 summer transfer window but the two clubs ultimately failed to agree a transfer fee, while winger Sullay Kaikai was watched by Mick McCarthy when at Crystal Palace in 2016.
Striker Joe Nuttall was said to have been discussed as part of a swap deal this summer had keeper Bartosz Bialkowski moved to Blackburn instead of Millwall. Instead, the 22-year-old joined Blackpool for a seven-figure fee.
BOSS SAYS
"Ipswich are one of the favourites," said Simon Grayson.
"They have a really strong squad and have the threats of (Kayden) Jackson and (James) Norwood up front.
"We will go there in good spirits, make sure we're hard to beat and be ruthless in both boxes. There's no reason why we can't go there and get a good result."
He added: "When you see their team (at Lincoln in midweek), I think there were only two or three who played the previous league game.
"I was pretty sure that's what Paul would do - play his fringe players - and keep a different team up his sleeve for Saturday.
"We've had a good week on the training pitch, and though it's a long trip we'll go in a positive mindset and hopefully give our supporters something to shout about."


To view this page ensure that Adobe Flash Player version
10.0.0 or greater is installed.
DOWNLOAD AIR VERSION (a standalone version, requires Source code is here on github. As with as3sfxr, this is released under Apache Licence 2.0.As with Tom's version, this includes a standalone as3 synthesizer that's easy enough to integrate into other projects.
If you experience any stuttering while a sound is synthesizing, if you hit play again it should play through interrupted... .
Original concept by the beautiful Dr Petter, and then ported to flash by the darling Tom Vian [this version is based very heavily on his code]. I haven't fully checked backwards-compatibility, but I think things made with other programs should work with this one. Lots of code snippits pulled from lots of places around the net, and useful suggestions by @docky, @Draknek, @KommanderKlobb, @eigenbom and @GrimFang4.
If you want to see some of the knowledge behind this stuff, check out this short article on sound synthesis by Dr Petter.
At the moment the file format is not compatible with other versions of sfxr (thoguh this should load their files ok).
If you have any questions, requests, bug-reports, &c., please mail me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or message me on twitter @increpare. You can also leave comments hereincrepare.com


As with any purchase, unfortunately there are risks. We at Perspectiv Technologies take every effort to minimize potential dangers, but there is the very small possibility of harm to body or property. Our risk control measures are comprehensive, so we believe the risk of purchasing a robot from us is no greater than that of other electronic “smart” devices. All robotic actions and processes are routed through Eva, which has fundamental behavioral laws which restrict violent actions. See our
“Risks and Indemnification” page for more details.


Download this route to your Garmin device
If you own a compatible Garmin device, you can use the "Virtual Racer" feature to track your progress during
your activity.
Publish this route as an activity to the Homebytwo Garmin Connect account, download the route
schedule and race against it.
{% if route.garmin_activity_url %}
{# Butons if route is on Garmin Connect #}
{% include "routes/route/garmin/_garmin_upload_view_update_buttons.html" %}
{% include "routes/route/_route_gpx_button.html" with button_count=3 %}
{% elif route.garmin_id and not route.garmin_activity_url %}
{# Butons if route is uploading #}
{% include "routes/route/garmin/_garmin_upload_disabled_button.html" %}
{% include "routes/route/_route_gpx_button.html" with button_count=2 %}
{% else %}
{# Butons if route is not yet on Garmin Connect #}
{% include "routes/route/garmin/_garmin_upload_button.html" %}
{% include "routes/route/_route_gpx_button.html" with button_count=2 %}
{% endif %}


The Backstory.
You know when you get those ideas that are fueled by the hatred towards and incompetence of something else? Well, that's how this place was born. Django Plugables is simply a place that aims to bring all of the pluggable applications under one roof. There are so many gems and little-known projects in the world of the pluggable app and this site strives to make them as well known as the essentials. We want to make it easy for you to create.
This site was created, with love, by the duo at Revyver, Bryan and Jen. Bryan did the 80% of the work that made 20% of the difference. Jen did the 20% of the work that made 80% of the difference. :)
Colophon.
This Django joint is essentially a heavily modified and lovingly styled version of the SCM (source control management) element of Jacob Kaplan-Moss' jellyroll
. Here's his original implementation, where he uses it to keep track of his commits and wiki edits within the Django project.
We also use James Bennett's django-contact-form
for the lovely set of boxes you see to the right. Future features (like tagging and possibly OpenID integration) will obviously use more pluggable apps. A cron script runs every hour, updating all of the repositories with the latest commits.
The design was built using Nathan Smith's 960.gs CSS grid framework.
The site itself is deployed using mod_python running on Apache 2.2 (port 9000 for hilarity) behind an nginx proxy used to handle all the media. Everything is lovingly cared for on one of Slicehost's 256slices.
Oh, and we love Safari.


Getting Started
GoRogue is a .NET Standard library, and as such, can be used with any .NET projects running on a platform that supports .NET Standard 2.0. Compatible platforms include, but are not limited to, .NET Framework 4.6.1 or higher, Mono 5.4 or higher, and .NET Core 2.0 or higher. Additional compatibility information for .NET Standard 2.0 can be found at Microsoft's site here.
The library is distributed as a NuGet package, so installation is exactly like that of any other NuGet package. Instructions below outline the process for popular platforms.
.NET Core
GoRogue may be used in a .NET Core project like any other .NET Core-compatible nuget package. Because GoRogue targets .NET Standard 2.0, .NET Core 2.0 or higher is required.
On Windows, setup is easiest using Visual Studio Community 2017, which can be downloaded for free here. With Visual Studio installed, perform the following steps:
- Open Visual Studio, and select File->New->Project.... From templates, choose Visual C#->Console App (.NET Core). Note that any other .NET Core project type should also suffice.
- Give the project any name and location you want. Although it is not required, you may want to ensure Create Directory For Solution is unchecked, as it will simplify the resulting file structure for single-project solutions (causing the project file to reside in the same location as the solution file, rather than a subdirectory). Click OK.
- Next, we must add the NuGet package. Right click on the project in the Solution explorer, and choose Manage NuGet Packages.
- Ensure that the Browse tab is selected, and that Package Source is set to nuget.org, then search GoRogue. Install the package.
- Replace the Main function in Program.cs with the following:
static void Main(string[] args)
{
System.Console.WriteLine(new GoRogue.Coord(1, 2));
// Used to stop window from closing until a key is pressed.
int c = System.Console.Read();
}
- Run the project and you should see the coordinate printed out.
On Linux distributions, a .NET Core project requires an installation of the .NET Core SDK. The download and installation instructions can easily be found for various distributions here. NOTE: The version the commands install by default may not be the most recent. Feel free to install the most recent version, however any version 2.0 or greater should work fine.
- In terminal, in the directory you want to create the project, run the following commands:
dotnet new console -o TestProjGoRogue
cd TestProjGoRogue
This creates a new console project called TestProjGoRogue, and changes to its directory. Note that although console is used here, any other .NET Core project type should work fine.
Now we must add the NuGet package. Run the command dotnet package add GoRogue
.
Replace the Main function in Program.cs with the following:
static void Main(string[] args)
{
System.Console.WriteLine(new GoRogue.Coord(1, 2));
// Used to stop window from closing until a key is pressed.
int c = System.Console.Read();
}
- Run the project with
dotnet run
. You should see the coordinate printed out.
On MacOS, the newest version of Visual Studio for Mac has proper versions of .NET Core packaged with it, and can be used to create a .NET Core template (with or without the XCode portion). If .NET Core is installed manually, a project can also be creatd from the command line, by following the commands in the Linux tab.
With Visual Studio installed, perform the following steps:
- Open Visual Studio, and select File->New Solution.... From templates, choose .NET Core->App->Console Project (C#). Note that any other .NET Core project type should also suffice. Then, select next.
- Give the project any name and location you want. Although it is not required, you may want to ensure Create a project directory within the solution directory is unchecked, as it will simplify the resulting file structure for single-project solutions (causing the project file to reside in the same location as the solution file, rather than a subdirectory). Click Create.
- Next, we must add the NuGet package. In the Solution view, under the project dropdown, right-click on Dependencies, and choose Add Packages....
- Ensure that the Package Source dropdown is set to nuget.org, then search GoRogue. Install the package.
- Replace the Main function in Program.cs with the following:
static void Main(string[] args)
{
System.Console.WriteLine(new GoRogue.Coord(1, 2));
// Used to stop window from closing until a key is pressed.
int c = System.Console.Read();
}
- Run the project and you should see the coordinate printed out.
.NET Framework
GoRogue may be used in a .NET Framework project like any other .NET Framework-compatible nuget package. Because GoRogue targets .NET Standard 2.0, .NET Framework v4.6.1 or higher is required.
On Windows, setup is easiest using Visual Studio Community 2017, which can be downloaded for free here. With Visual Studio installed, perform the following steps:
- Open Visual Studio, and select File->New->Project.... From templates, choose Visual C#->Console App (.NET Framework). Note that any other .NET Framework project type should also suffice.
- Give the project any name and location you want. Although it is not required, you may want to ensure Create Directory For Solution is unchecked, as it will simplify the resulting file structure for single-project solutions (causing the project file to reside in the same location as the solution file, rather than a subdirectory). Click OK.
- Next, we must add the NuGet package. Right click on the project in the Solution explorer, and choose Manage NuGet Packages.
- Ensure that the Browse tab is selected, and that Package Source is set to nuget.org, then search GoRogue. Install the package.
- Replace the Main function in Program.cs with the following:
static void Main(string[] args)
{
System.Console.WriteLine(new GoRogue.Coord(1, 2));
// Used to stop window from closing until a key is pressed.
int c = System.Console.Read();
}
- Run the project and you should see the coordinate printed out.
On Linux distributions, a .NET Framework project can be compiled using Mono, and is easiest created with MonoDevelop. The newest mainstream version of MonoDevelop (7.3 at the time of this writing) has a Mono installation packaged with it, and can be installed using flatpak. See this link for the MonoDevelop flatpak file, and this link for details on flatpak usage, or follow the steps below.
- Visit the MonoDevelop downloads page, and download the newest MonoDevelop.flatpakref file.
- In terminal, from the directory in which the MonoDevelop.flatpakref file is located, run
flatpak install MonoDevelop.flatpakref
to begin the install.
- Run the command
flatpak run com.xamarin.MonoDevelop
. This will run MonoDevelop for the first time, and ensure a shortcut is placed in your programs menu.
Once MonoDevelop is installed, perform the following steps:
- Open MonoDevelop, and select File->New Solution.... From templates, choose .NET->Console Project (C#). Note that any other .NET Framework project type should also suffice. Then, select next.
Give the project any name and location you want. Although it is not required, you may want to ensure Create a project directory within the solution directory is unchecked, as it will simplify the resulting file structure for single-project solutions (causing the project file to reside in the same location as the solution file, rather than a subdirectory). Click Create.
Next, we must add the NuGet package. In the Solution view, under the project dropdown, right-click on Packages, and choose Add Packages....
- Ensure that the Package Source dropdown is set to nuget.org, then search GoRogue. Install the package.
- Replace the Main function in Program.cs with the following:
static void Main(string[] args)
{
System.Console.WriteLine(new GoRogue.Coord(1, 2));
// Used to stop window from closing until a key is pressed.
int c = System.Console.Read();
}
- Run the project and you should see the coordinate printed out.
On MacOS, the newest version of Visual Studio for Mac has proper versions of Mono packaged with it, and can be used to create a .NET Framework template (with or without the XCode portion).
With Visual Studio installed, perform the following steps:
- Open Visual Studio, and select File->New Solution.... From templates, choose .NET->Console Project (C#). Note that any other .NET Framework project type should also suffice. Then, select next.
- Give the project any name and location you want. Although it is not required, you may want to ensure Create a project directory within the solution directory is unchecked, as it will simplify the resulting file structure for single-project solutions (causing the project file to reside in the same location as the solution file, rather than a subdirectory). Click Create.
- Next, we must add the NuGet package. In the Solution view, under the project dropdown, right-click on Packages, and choose Add Packages....
- Ensure that the Package Source dropdown is set to nuget.org, then search GoRogue. Install the package.
- Replace the Main function in Program.cs with the following:
static void Main(string[] args)
{
System.Console.WriteLine(new GoRogue.Coord(1, 2));
// Used to stop window from closing until a key is pressed.
int c = System.Console.Read();
}
- Run the project and you should see the coordinate printed out.


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Sep 22nd, 2015 9:48 am | Comments
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Click here to view our index. Click here to view our calculator retool. Click here to view our personality quiz.
The snake lives in the ground
Turtles swim in the oceans
Insects hide in the leaves


Vue Js Bangla Tutorial
Home
Link
Link
Disabled
Enter Name
{{ name }}
Select Country
select one
Bangladesh
India
{{ country}}
Skill's
HTML
CSS
Vue JS
{{ skill }}
Male
Female
{{ gender }}
This is class binding example
This is inline style binding example


Questions about Origami? Ask us anything: Alberto, Andrew, Kaelig or Sam.
This demo page uses a few components: o-grid, o-buttons, o-colors and o-typography. Browse through all available components:
Origami registry »


catchError
step.
This is only necessary when using certain post-build actions (notifiers)
originally defined for freestyle projects which pay attention to the result of the ongoing build.
node { catchError { sh 'might fail' } step([$class: 'Mailer', recipients: 'admin@somewhere']) }
If the shell step fails, the Pipeline build’s status will be set to failed, so that the subsequent mail step will see that this build is failed. In the case of the mail sender, this means that it will send mail. (It may also send mail if this build succeeded but previous ones failed, and so on.) Even in that case, this step can be replaced by the following idiom:
node { try { sh 'might fail' } catch (err) { echo "Caught: ${err}" currentBuild.result = 'FAILURE' } step([$class: 'Mailer', recipients: 'admin@somewhere']) }
For all other cases, use plain try
-catch
(-finally
) blocks:
node { sh './set-up.sh' try { sh 'might fail' echo 'Succeeded!' } catch (err) { echo "Failed: ${err}" } finally { sh './tear-down.sh' } echo 'Printed whether above succeeded or failed.' } // …and the pipeline as a whole succeeds
See this document for background.


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[31.01.2005] - Family 0x0002 information updated.
[31.01.2005] - Added new SSI snac (remove yourself from another user ssi)
and some "hacking" information about adding
contacts without authorization.
[23.01.2005] - Added ICQ avatars information (downloading/uploading
icons - service 0x0010). Added service request sequence description. Fixed
several bugs.
[08.01.2005] - Added new family 0x0085. This is IServerd protocol extension.
This family designed for icqv7 client to get broadcast messaging ability.
[25.04.2004] - I've made a massive update using many messages
i got in my mailbox. First there was a huge update by Alexey Emelyanov (auth
errors full list, channel 2 messages description, channel 1 messages fix, chat
snacs descriptions, new capabilities, CLSIDs for plugins, common TLV list,
"wanted" snacs). Also I fixed many bugs in documentation. Thanks to all people
who helps me to improve these docs.
[13.06.2003] - Fixed several errors. Fixed pages look in netscape &
konquerror browsers.
[12.06.2003] - capabilities.html page was rewritten using Gaim
sources. Added SSI includes for additional links and banners. Fixed bugs
in ext_status codes list (misc section). Added description for SNAC(01,14).
Fixed SNAC(04,02)/SNAC(04,05) descriptions (icbm flags issue). Added family
0x0f (AIM directory user search) and SNAC(0f,01), SNAC(0f,04).
[11.06.2003] - Added SNAC(10,02), SNAC(10,03), SNAC(10,05).
Changed (again) SNAC(01,11) description because I've read official TOC
documentation. Fixed several typo bugs.
[10.06.2003] - Added family 0x10 (aim buddy icons service) and SNAC(10,01),
SNAC(10,04). Fixed several errors and changed field descriptions in online
userinfo block.
[08.06.2003] - Added online userinfo block description linked into basic
information page. Online userinfo block used in many SNACs like SNAC(03,0B),
SNAC(04,07), etc.
[07.06.2003] - Added descriptions for SNAC(17,0A), SNAC(17,0B), SNAC(0B,03),
SNAC(0B,04), SNAC(0D,01), SNAC(0D,02), SNAC(0E,01), SNAC(0E,01), SNAC(0E,03),
SNAC(0E,05), SNAC(0E,06). Fixed several errors in family 0x17 SNACs and added new
info into SNAC(17,03). Please check "wanted" section for updates.
[01.06.2003] - Added SSI (server side information) authorization
sequence description.
[31.05.2003] - Ryczard Haase updates: Added SNAC(15,02)/07D0/0AA5 and reply
SNAC(15,03)/07DA/0302, fixed incorrect SNAC(1,11) field description. Added some
new info into 0x0AXX "wanted" requests descriptions and SNAC(15,02)/07D0/0AAF.
[25.05.2003] - Added some new fileds (original_from info and marital status)
in SNAC(15,03)/07DA/00DC. Added marital status code list to lists.html. Thanks to
Ryczard Haase for provided information. Added "Wanted" page with unknown snacs I
looking for details.
[24.05.2003] - Added SNAC(15,02)/07D0/0AAF - client shortcut bar stats
report. Added SNAC(15,02)/07D0/1482 - client send SMS request. Added
SNAC(15,03)/07DA/0001 - meta processing error reply. Added SNAC(15,03)/07DA/0096s -
server reply for user SMS.
[12.05.2003] - Fixed many grammar bugs and pages structure problems.
Added motd types list to lists.html
[11.05.2003] - Added description for SNAC(06,03) - server invitation
reply. Added style definitions for all project files. All pre tags now has
font-size style property.
[10.05.2003] - Added description for srv_message SNAC(04,07) for
channels 1,4 messages. Fixed several bugs in SNAC(04,06). Added class
calculation example in lists.html
[09.05.2003] - Added new item type (0x14, buddy icon info) description
and TLV for this type (0xD5). Added description of SNAC(15,02)/07D0/2008 (2012)
- spam report to server staff. Added description of the channel1/4 messages -
SNAC(04,06).
[04.05.2003] - Added description of SNAC(15,02)/07D0/0C3A (0C3F) -
tlv-based save-info request/reply. Currently this request used only by ICQLite
client (build 1150).
[23.03.2003] - Added description of SNAC(15,02)/07D0/055F - white pages
search. Added description for SNAC(04,14) - mini typing notification (MTN).
Added lists.html page with status, msg_type, msg_flag, user_class lists. Added
description for random search SNACs.
[15.03.2003] - Added sequences.html page and two login examples (md5 based
login and channel 1 based login). Fixed bordercolor issue (bordercolor doesn't work
on opera and mozilla browsers). Added separate icq_search.html page for ICQ search
sequences.
[02.03.2003] - login.html page rewritten and ready.
[01.03.2003] - Fixed bugs in SNAC(13,03) spec. Fixed typo bug in
families.html. Fixed bug in SNAC(13,14) specification. Added draft version
of login.html page.
[23.02.2003] - Added descriptions of SNAC(04,0B), SNAC(04,08), SNAC(04,09)
from icbm service. Added descriptions for all known SNACs from family 0x0a (AIM,
search by email). Added cross link to SNAC(01,06) spec for SNAC(01,07).
[22.02.2003] - Added credits page which contain list of people
contributed to these docs. Added basic protocol information (FLAP/SNAC/TLV).
[15.02.2003] - Added snac descriptions for administrative service
(AIM, family 0x07) subtypes. Fixed typo bugs in SSI service snaclist.
[08.02.2003] - Added snac descriptions for server-side information (SSI)
service (ICQ/AIM, family 0x13). Added AIM/ICQ icons for family.html header. Added
SSI item description page ssi_item.html
[02.02.2003] - Added info for SNAC(01,07), SNAC(01,0A). Added rate limits
detailed info (page rate_limits.html). Thanks to Zoe Smale for provided information.
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Privacy Policy
EFFECTIVE DATE: October 28, 2013
Your privacy is important to us. If you have any questions about this Policy, contact us at http://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/contact/ or email us at team [@] behindthevoiceactors.com.
Your privacy is important to us. If you have any questions about this Policy, contact us at http://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/contact/ or email us at team [@] behindthevoiceactors.com.
1. What's Covered Under this Privacy Policy:
1.1 This policy applies to all of the services offered by Inyxception Enterprises, Inc. DBA Behind The Voice Actors ("BTVA", "We", "Us", "Ours").
1.2 This policy covers how We treat personal information that We collect and receive. Personal information is any information about you that is personally identifiable (like your email address), and that is not commonly, publicly available.
1.3 This policy does not apply to practices of companies that are not owned or controlled by Us.
1.2 This policy covers how We treat personal information that We collect and receive. Personal information is any information about you that is personally identifiable (like your email address), and that is not commonly, publicly available.
1.3 This policy does not apply to practices of companies that are not owned or controlled by Us.
2. Information: Collection & Usage
2.1 BTVA operates and is hosted in the United States and, depending on your country of residence, the submission of personally identifiable information to our sites may involve some transfer of personal information to the United States. You understand and consent to having any personal information you provide transferred to and processed in the United States. You should be aware that privacy laws in the United States may not provide protections equivalent to those of your country of residence.
2.2 Several of the services that we offer require registration as a condition of use. We collect personal information when you register with BTVA.
2.3 When you register, we may ask for information such as your username, email address, date of birth, and personal interests. When you register with BTVA and sign in to our service, you are not anonymous to us.
2.4 BTVA may use the personal information for the purposes described in section 3 below, as well as:
2.5 We automatically receive and record information on our server logs, including your IP address, the web request, and one or more cookies which may uniquely identify your browser. These server logs may also include your browser type, browser language, the date and time of your request.
2.6 Cookies: A cookie is a small file containing a string of characters that uniquely identifies your browser.
2.7 When you send email or other communication to us, we may retain those communications in order to process your inquiries, respond to your requests, and improve our services.
2.8 We may present links in a format that enables us to track when the links are followed. We may use this information to improve the quality of our content and advertising.
2.9 Contests, Promotions and Sweepstakes:
From time to time, we may host a contest, promotion or sweepstake on the site. You may be asked to provide personal information or permit the transfer to a third party of your personal information in connection with such contest, promotion or sweepstake. It will be disclosed at the point of collection or transfer who is collecting or transferring the information and whose privacy statement applies, and it will be your choice whether or not you wish to permit such transfer or collection of personal information to a third party.
2.10 Retention of Information.
We retain information for as long as required, allowed or we believe it useful, but do not undertake retention obligations. We may dispose of information in our discretion without notice, subject to applicable law that specifically requires the handling or retention of information. You must keep your own, separate back-up records.
2.11 Advertising
We use third-party advertising companies to serve ads when you visit our Web site. These companies may use aggregated information (not including your name, address, email address or telephone number) about your visits to this and other Web sites in order to provide advertisements about goods and services of interest to you. If you would like more information about this practice and to know your choices about not having this information used by these companies, please see: http://www.networkadvertising.org/managing/opt_out.asp
2.2 Several of the services that we offer require registration as a condition of use. We collect personal information when you register with BTVA.
2.3 When you register, we may ask for information such as your username, email address, date of birth, and personal interests. When you register with BTVA and sign in to our service, you are not anonymous to us.
2.4 BTVA may use the personal information for the purposes described in section 3 below, as well as:
(i) Customizing the advertising and content you see;
(ii) Auditing, research, and analysis to maintain, protect, and improve our services;
(iii) Ensuring the technical functioning of our network;
(iv) Fulfilling your requests for products and services, including the development of new services;
(v) Contacting you;
(vi) Conducting research; and
(vii) Provide anonymous reporting for clients.
(ii) Auditing, research, and analysis to maintain, protect, and improve our services;
(iii) Ensuring the technical functioning of our network;
(iv) Fulfilling your requests for products and services, including the development of new services;
(v) Contacting you;
(vi) Conducting research; and
(vii) Provide anonymous reporting for clients.
2.5 We automatically receive and record information on our server logs, including your IP address, the web request, and one or more cookies which may uniquely identify your browser. These server logs may also include your browser type, browser language, the date and time of your request.
2.6 Cookies: A cookie is a small file containing a string of characters that uniquely identifies your browser.
(i) When you visit BTVA, we may set and access cookies on your computer;
(ii) If your browser is set to refuse all cookies, some features of our site may not function properly;
(iii) We use cookies to improve the quality of our services by storing user preferences and tracking user trends;
(iv) Some of our advertising partners may use cookies and web beacons on our site. These third-party ad servers or ad networks use technology to the advertisements and links that appear on our site send directly to your browsers. They automatically receive your IP address when this occurs. Other technologies (such as cookies, JavaScript, or Web Beacons) may also be used by the third-party ad networks to measure the effectiveness of their advertisements and / or to personalize the advertising content that you see. We have no access to or control over these cookies that are used by third-party advertisers.
(ii) If your browser is set to refuse all cookies, some features of our site may not function properly;
(iii) We use cookies to improve the quality of our services by storing user preferences and tracking user trends;
(iv) Some of our advertising partners may use cookies and web beacons on our site. These third-party ad servers or ad networks use technology to the advertisements and links that appear on our site send directly to your browsers. They automatically receive your IP address when this occurs. Other technologies (such as cookies, JavaScript, or Web Beacons) may also be used by the third-party ad networks to measure the effectiveness of their advertisements and / or to personalize the advertising content that you see. We have no access to or control over these cookies that are used by third-party advertisers.
2.7 When you send email or other communication to us, we may retain those communications in order to process your inquiries, respond to your requests, and improve our services.
2.8 We may present links in a format that enables us to track when the links are followed. We may use this information to improve the quality of our content and advertising.
2.9 Contests, Promotions and Sweepstakes:
From time to time, we may host a contest, promotion or sweepstake on the site. You may be asked to provide personal information or permit the transfer to a third party of your personal information in connection with such contest, promotion or sweepstake. It will be disclosed at the point of collection or transfer who is collecting or transferring the information and whose privacy statement applies, and it will be your choice whether or not you wish to permit such transfer or collection of personal information to a third party.
2.10 Retention of Information.
We retain information for as long as required, allowed or we believe it useful, but do not undertake retention obligations. We may dispose of information in our discretion without notice, subject to applicable law that specifically requires the handling or retention of information. You must keep your own, separate back-up records.
2.11 Advertising
We use third-party advertising companies to serve ads when you visit our Web site. These companies may use aggregated information (not including your name, address, email address or telephone number) about your visits to this and other Web sites in order to provide advertisements about goods and services of interest to you. If you would like more information about this practice and to know your choices about not having this information used by these companies, please see: http://www.networkadvertising.org/managing/opt_out.asp
3. Links to Other Sites
3.1 BTVA's site may contain links to other sites whose information practices may be different from ours. We do not have control over the information that is submitted to, or collected by, these third parties. You should consult the privacy policy of these other sites to learn how your privacy is protected.
4. Disclosure and Use of Personal Information
4.1 BTVA processes personal information only for the purposes for which it was collected and in accordance with this policy or any other applicable service-specific privacy notice. We retain the right to review our data collection, storage, and processing practices to ensure that we only collect, store, and process the personal information needed to provide or improve our services. We take reasonable steps to ensure that the personal information we process is accurate, complete, and current, but it is incumbent upon our users so update and/or correct their personal information whenever necessary.
4.2 Children:
BTVA's site is not intended for use by children, especially those under 14. No one under age 13 should provide any personal information or use our public discussion areas and forums.
4.3 Disclosing Personal Information:
4.4 Using Personal Information:
4.5 Information Security; Confidentiality
4.6 Editing and Deleting Your Account Information
4.7 Changes to Policy
4.8 Questions and/or Suggestions
If you have any question or concerns about this policy, please feel free to contact us at any time through this website.
4.2 Children:
BTVA's site is not intended for use by children, especially those under 14. No one under age 13 should provide any personal information or use our public discussion areas and forums.
4.3 Disclosing Personal Information:
(i) We do not rent, sell, or share personal information about you with other people or companies except when we have your permission.
(ii) Notwithstanding the above, if we have a good faith belief that access, use, preservation or disclosure of such information is reasonably necessary, we may share your personal information under the following circumstances:
(iv) If BTVA becomes involved in a merger, acquisition, or any form of sale of any or all of its assets, we will provide notice to you before your personal information is transferred and may become subject to a different privacy policy.
(ii) Notwithstanding the above, if we have a good faith belief that access, use, preservation or disclosure of such information is reasonably necessary, we may share your personal information under the following circumstances:
(a) To satisfy any applicable law, regulation, legal process, or enforceable governmental request (which may include, but is not limited to, responding to subpoenas, court orders, or legal process, or establishing or exercising our legal rights or defending against legal claims);
(b) To enforce applicable Terms of Service, including investigation of potential violations thereof;
(c) To detect, prevent, investigate, or otherwise address fraud, security or technical issues; or
(d) To protect against imminent harm to the rights, property or safety of BTVA, its users, or the public, as required or permitted by law.
(iii) We may share certain pieces of aggregated, non-personal information with third parties (such as number of users who click on a particular advertisement), but that information shall not identify you individually.(b) To enforce applicable Terms of Service, including investigation of potential violations thereof;
(c) To detect, prevent, investigate, or otherwise address fraud, security or technical issues; or
(d) To protect against imminent harm to the rights, property or safety of BTVA, its users, or the public, as required or permitted by law.
(iv) If BTVA becomes involved in a merger, acquisition, or any form of sale of any or all of its assets, we will provide notice to you before your personal information is transferred and may become subject to a different privacy policy.
4.4 Using Personal Information:
(i) BTVA may display targeted advertisements based on personal information. Advertisers (including ad serving companies) may assume that people who interact with, view, or click targeted ads meet such targeting criteria (such as, males aged 18-24 in a particular geographic area).
(ii) We do not provide any personal information to an advertiser when you interact with or view a targeted ad, however, by interacting with or viewing the ad, you are consenting to the possibility that the advertiser will make the assumption that you meet the targeting criteria used to display the ad.
(ii) We do not provide any personal information to an advertiser when you interact with or view a targeted ad, however, by interacting with or viewing the ad, you are consenting to the possibility that the advertiser will make the assumption that you meet the targeting criteria used to display the ad.
4.5 Information Security; Confidentiality
(i) We take appropriate security measures to protect against unauthorized access to and/or unauthorized alteration, disclosure, or destruction of data. These include (but may not be limited to):
(iii) You must protect against unauthorized access to your username and password, and to your computer. Please sign off when finished using a shared computer. Your emails to us are not necessarily secure against interception so do not include sensitive information in them. We generally will not ask for passwords in an email and you should assume that if you get such a request, it might be fraudulent.
(iv) Please note that BTVA is not responsible for the information you volunteer about yourself in the discussions in our forums, comments, or other publicly accessible interaction, or information that you choose to make public in your member profile or other areas that allow users to upload or post content. We discourage users from posting personally identifiable information in this fashion, and any personally identifiable information you post to these areas is not covered by this Policy.
(a) Internal reviews of our data collection, storage, and processing practices and security measures; and
(b) Measures to guard against unauthorized access to systems where we store personal data.
(ii) We believe we use reasonable precautions to keep the personal information you disclose to our websites secure. However, we cannot guarantee there will not be a breach and we are not responsible for any breach of security or for the actions of any third parties.(b) Measures to guard against unauthorized access to systems where we store personal data.
(iii) You must protect against unauthorized access to your username and password, and to your computer. Please sign off when finished using a shared computer. Your emails to us are not necessarily secure against interception so do not include sensitive information in them. We generally will not ask for passwords in an email and you should assume that if you get such a request, it might be fraudulent.
(iv) Please note that BTVA is not responsible for the information you volunteer about yourself in the discussions in our forums, comments, or other publicly accessible interaction, or information that you choose to make public in your member profile or other areas that allow users to upload or post content. We discourage users from posting personally identifiable information in this fashion, and any personally identifiable information you post to these areas is not covered by this Policy.
4.6 Editing and Deleting Your Account Information
(i) You can edit your account information at any time.
(ii) You can delete your account by contacting us at http://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/contact/ or contacting any Administrator listed here.
(ii) You can delete your account by contacting us at http://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/contact/ or contacting any Administrator listed here.
4.7 Changes to Policy
(i) We reserve the right to update and/or change this policy from time to time.
(ii) For any minor changes, will not reduce your rights without your explicit consent.
(iii) For any major or significant changes which do not reduce your rights and therefore do not require explicit consent, we will place a prominent notice on our site.
(iv) For any major or significant changes which require your consent, such as the way we treat your personal information, we will send a notice to the primary email address listed on your account.
(ii) For any minor changes, will not reduce your rights without your explicit consent.
(iii) For any major or significant changes which do not reduce your rights and therefore do not require explicit consent, we will place a prominent notice on our site.
(iv) For any major or significant changes which require your consent, such as the way we treat your personal information, we will send a notice to the primary email address listed on your account.
4.8 Questions and/or Suggestions
If you have any question or concerns about this policy, please feel free to contact us at any time through this website.
Your continued access to or use of our site shall be deemed your acceptance of the Privacy Policy.
Please visit our Terms of Use page for more information concerning your use of BTVA's website and other services. The Terms of Use are incorporated by reference into this Privacy Policy.
We recommend you to come back to this web page and review this Privacy Policy regularly so that you remain aware of the terms and conditions that apply to you.


{!-- =========================================================================== FILE: public/assets/ee/views/stash/snippets/sn_navigation.html TYPE: Stash Snippet DEPENDENCIES: Stash DESCRIPTION: Global navigation items. This could be a list, NavEE/Structure tag, etc. ============================================================================ --}


git apply
Apply a patch to files and/or to the index without creating a commit.
See also `git am`, which applies a patch and also creates a commit.
More information: home page
- Print messages about the patched files:
git apply --verbose path/to/file
- Apply and add the patched files to the index:
git apply --index path/to/file
- Apply a remote patch file:
curl -L https://example.com/file.patch | git apply
- Output diffstat for the input and apply the patch:
git apply --stat --apply path/to/file
- Apply the patch in reverse:
git apply --reverse path/to/file
- Store the patch result in the index without modifying the working tree:
git apply --cache path/to/file


Module: BuildEnvironment::DSL Private
- Included in:
- Formula, Requirement
- Defined in:
- build_environment.rb
Overview
This module is part of a private API. This module may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this module if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
DSL for specifying build environment settings.
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#env(*settings) ⇒ BuildEnvironment
private
-
#inherited(child) ⇒ Object
private
Initialise @env for each class which may use this DSL (e.g. each formula subclass).
Instance Method Details
#env(*settings) ⇒ BuildEnvironment
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
42 43 44 |
# File 'build_environment.rb', line 42 def env(*settings) @env.merge(settings) end |
#inherited(child) ⇒ Object
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
Initialise @env for each class which may use this DSL (e.g. each formula subclass).
env
may never be called, and it needs to be initialised before the class is frozen.
34 35 36 37 38 39 |
# File 'build_environment.rb', line 34 def inherited(child) super child.instance_eval do @env = BuildEnvironment.new end end |