Terms & Conditions
I understand my member equity is refundable (minus any balance/shift debts on the account) when I leave Mariposa Food Co-op. If I choose to no longer be a member, I understand that I have two (2) years to reclaim any equity after leaving Mariposa Food Co-op. If I do not make that claim, the money becomes property of Mariposa Food Co-op.
I understand that Mariposa’s Board of Delegates retains the right to withhold refunds when necessary to protect Mariposa's financial viability. I acknowledge that my membership account is subject to the policies of Mariposa Food Co-op.
| {{ form.terms }} |
I have read the terms and conditions above and I agree. |
{% if form.terms.errors %}
- You must agree to the Terms & Conditions to join Mariposa
{% endif %}
Orientation
Membership at Mariposa means more than just shopping at a retail store. All new members and returning members who have been departed for 3 years or more must attend an orientation.
This is a great opportunity to meet members of the Mariposa community, and understand the many benefits, history, mission, and particularities of your co-op! Please sign up below.
| Choose Session | {{ form.orientation }} | {{ form.orientation.errors }} |
Member Equity
Please choose an amount of member equity to pay now.
(If you cannot pay the full $200 a minimum payment of $25 is encouraged. A partial equity payment will enroll you in a payment plan of $25 once a quarter until you reach $200. If you decide to pay later, your store account will be billed the amount you select to pay at orientation.)
| Equity Amount | {{ form.equity_paid }} | {{ form.equity_paid.errors }} |


The code used in this tutorial is available!
Code can be found at industrial_training repository in gh_pages folder. Use kinetic branch.
/# The Linux Terminal
In this exercise, we will familiarize ourselves with the Linux terminal.
Starting the Terminal¶
To open the terminal, click on the terminal icon:
Create a second terminal window, either by:
- Right-clicking on the terminal and selecting the “Open Terminal” or
- Selecting “Open Terminal” from the “File” menu
Create a second terminal within the same window by pressing “Ctrl+Shift+T” while the terminal window is selected.
Close the 2nd terminal tab, either by:
- clicking the small ‘x’ in the terminal tab (not the main terminal window)
- typing
exit
and hitting enter.
The window will have a single line, which looks like this:
ros-industrial@ros-i-kinetic-vm:~$
This is called the prompt, where you enter commands. The prompt, by default, provides three pieces of information:
- ros-industrial is the login name of the user you are running as.
- ros-i-kinetic-vm is the host name of the computer.
- ~ is the directory in which the terminal is currently in. (More on this later).
Close the terminal window by typing
exit
or clicking on the red ‘x’ in the window’s titlebar.
Altering Files¶
mv Command¶
- Type
mv test.txt test2.txt
, followed byls
.- You will notice that the file has been renamed to
test2.txt
.
This step shows howmv
can rename files.
- You will notice that the file has been renamed to
- Type
mv test2.txt new
, thenls
.- The file will no longer be present in the folder.
- Type
cd new
, thenls
.- You will see
test2.txt
in the folder.
These steps show howmv
can move files.
- You will see
- Type
mv test2.txt ../test.txt
, thenls
.test2.txt
will no longer be there.
- Type
cd ..
, thenls
.- You will notice that
test.txt
is present again.
This shows howmv
can move and rename files in one step.
- You will notice that
cp Command¶
- Type
cp test.txt new/test2.txt
, thenls new
.- You will see
test2.txt
is now in thenew
folder.
- You will see
- Type
cp test.txt "test copy.txt"
, thenls -l
.- You will see that
test.txt
has been copied totest copy.txt
.
Note that the quotation marks are necessary when spaces or other special characters are included in the file name.
- You will see that
rm Command¶
- Type
rm "test copy.txt"
, thenls -l
.- You will notice that
test copy.txt
is no longer there.
- You will notice that
mkdir Command¶
- Type
mkdir new2
, thenls
.- You will see there is a new folder
new2
.
- You will see there is a new folder
You can use the -i
flag with cp
, mv
, and rm
commands to prompt you when a file will be overwritten or removed.
Job management¶
Stopping Jobs¶
- Type
./sample_job
.- The program will start running.
- Press Control+C.
- The program should exit.
- Type
./sample_job sigterm
.- The program will start running.
- Press Control+C.
- This time the program will not die.
Stopping “Out of Control” Jobs¶
- Open a new terminal window.
- Type
ps ax
. - Scroll up until you find
python ./sample_job sigterm
.- This is the job that is running in the first window.
- The first field in the table is the ID of the process (use
man ps
to learn more about the other fields).
- Type
ps ax | grep sample
.- You will notice that only a few lines are returned.
- This is useful if you want to find a particular process
- Note: this is an advanced technique called “piping”, where the output of one program is passed into the input of the next. This is beyond the scope of this class, but is useful to learn if you intend to use the terminal extensively.
- Type
kill <id>
, where<id>
is the job number you found with theps ax
. - In the first window, type
./sample_job sigterm sigkill
.- The program will start running.
- In the second window, type
ps ax | grep sample
to get the id of the process. - Type
kill <id>
.- This time, the process will not die.
- Type
kill -SIGKILL <id>
.- This time the process will exit.
Showing Process and Memory usage¶
- In a terminal, type
top
.- A table will be shown, updated once per second, showing all of the processes on the system, as well as the overall CPU and memory usage.
- Press the Shift+P key.
- This will sort processes by CPU utilization.
This can be used to determine which processes are using too much CPU time.
- This will sort processes by CPU utilization.
- Press the Shift+M key.
- This will sort processes by memory utilization
This can be used to determine which processes are using too much memory.
- This will sort processes by memory utilization
- Press q or Ctrl+C to exit the program.
Editing Text (and Other GUI Commands)¶
- Type
gedit test.txt
.- You will notice that a new text editor window will open, and
test.txt
will be loaded. - The terminal will not come back with a prompt until the window is closed.
- You will notice that a new text editor window will open, and
- There are two ways around this limitation. Try both…
- Starting the program and immediately returning a prompt:
- Type
gedit test.txt &
.- The
&
character tells the terminal to run this command in “the background”, meaning the prompt will return immediately.
- The
- Close the window, then type
ls
.- In addition to showing the files, the terminal will notify you that
gedit
has finished.
- In addition to showing the files, the terminal will notify you that
- Type
- Moving an already running program into the background:
- Type
gedit test.txt
.- The window should open, and the terminal should not have a prompt waiting.
- In the terminal window, press Ctrl+Z.
- The terminal will indicate that
gedit
has stopped, and a prompt will appear.
- The terminal will indicate that
- Try to use the
gedit
window.- Because it is paused, the window will not run.
- Type
bg
in the terminal.- The
gedit
window can now run.
- The
- Close the
gedit
window, and typels
in the terminal window.- As before, the terminal window will indicate that
gedit
is finished.
- As before, the terminal window will indicate that
- Type
Running Commands as Root¶
- In a terminal, type
ls -a /root
.- The terminal will indicate that you cannot read the folder
/root
. - Many times you will need to run a command that cannot be done as an ordinary user, and must be done as the “super user”
- The terminal will indicate that you cannot read the folder
- To run the previous command as root, add
sudo
to the beginning of the command.- In this instance, type
sudo ls -a /root
instead. - The terminal will request your password (in this case,
rosindustrial
) in order to proceed. - Once you enter the password, you should see the contents of the
/root
directory.
- In this instance, type
Warning: sudo
is a powerful tool which doesn’t provide any sanity checks on what you ask it to do, so be VERY careful in using it.
Open Source Feedback
See something that needs improvement? Please open a pull request on this GitHub page


Kharon the boatkeeper
What is kharon ?
Charon (or Khàrôn in ancient greek) was, in the greek mythology, the ferryman to cross the Styx river. He decided who passed, and who didn't pass, and it's exactly what this gem does.
It validates the datas in a hash given criterias about its keys, and let the execution of the program continue if the requirements are fulfilled, stop it if not. The datas in the hash are supposed to be strings, Kharon being designed to validate datas coming in a web application from the outside (tipically, datas passed in a querystring or a POST body).
Contact me
For any question or advice, contact me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I'll answer as soon as possible, and thank you by advance for giving me some of your time.
Requirements
You'll just need Ruby 1.9.3 at least to make it work.
Installation
From Rubygems.org
It's a gem, you know how to install a gem, or you should if you're using it in a ruby application. Okay, let's consider you don't, just type :
gem install kharon
And... That's it ! Now it's installed and you can learn how to properly use it !
With bundler
Add it to your Gemfile :
gem "kharon", "<version>"
then run the following command :
bundle install
From sources
Clone this repository whenether you want, go inside, then type the following command :
gem install dist/kharon-<version>
The gem will be installed on your system, from then on you can use it inside your applications.
Configuration
Use exceptions or not use exceptions, that is the question
In some cases you could want to not raise an exception each and every time an error occurs in the validation process. To stop using exceptions, just type :
Kharon.use_exceptions(false)
and put it somewhere in your application, typically in a /config/initializers/kharon.rb file for a rails application.
You can put back the original behaviour by calling it and passing true as the first parameter, or no parameter, instead of false.
Run tests
This gem is tested using RSpec, to run the tests, clone the repository, go in, then type :
% bundle install
% bundle exec rspec
How to use the gem
First, you need to include the gem to your application. Usually you can just do :
require "kharon"
The validator
The Kharon::Validator class is the main class of this gem, it offers an interface to validate hashes and see if they fulfill requirements. first, you have to create an instance of the validator :
validator = Kharon::Validator.new(hash_to_validate)
Now your validator knows which hash it has to validate, now you can do :
# Sees if the :required_integer_key key is present, and an integer
validator.integer(:required_integer_key, required: true)
Note: all keys are converted in symbols, and you must use symbols in all method calls on a validator.
All the functions are listed in the full documentation below.
The helper
This gem was firstly designed to be used in controllers for Rails or Sinatra applications. To use it easily in such a context, include the Kharon::Validate module and the validate method, for example for a Rails controller :
class DummyController < ApplicationController
include Kharon::Validate
def show
validate(params) do
mongoid :id
end
end
end
This code is strictly equivalent to the one presented above, it uses the block syntax of ruby to give you a nice and fancy way to validate your datas !
## Full documentation
### Generated documentation
Generated documentation can be displayed by displaying the doc/index.html file in a browser.
### Methods
Methods signification are pretty straight-forward as it validates type :
- :integer
- :numeric
- :text
- :any
- :datetime
- :date
- :array
- :hash
- :boolean
- :mongoid
#### :any
This method will validate any value associated to the given key, it's useful if you just want to pass options like :required or :dependency without checking for a particular type.
#### :mongoid
This method is only useful if you use Mongoid or an ORM linking MongoDB to your application. It validates the data associated with the key only if it's a string formatted as a MongoDB unique identifier.
### Options
#### :required
This option can be given to say that a key has to be in the hash for it to be validated. It can be used with all methods.
#### :dependency
This option says that this key needs another key to be present for the hash to be validated. It can be used with all methods.
#### :dependencies
This options is used to pass several dependecies at once, as an array of keys. See :dependency option for details. It can be used with all methods.
Note: the :dependencies option *overrides* the :dependency option if both are given.
#### :in
This option is used to give an array of possible values for the given key. If the value of the key is not in thius array, the validator fails. It can be used with all methods.
#### :equals
this method compares the value of the given key in the hash to be equal to the given value. It can be used with all methods.
#### :equals_key
this method compares the value of the given key in the hash to be equal to the value associated with the compared key in the same hash. It can be used with all methods.
#### :min
This option allows you to specify a non-strict minimum limit for the value associated with the given key. The value has to be passed as an integer. It can be used with :numeric or :integer methods.
#### :max
This option allows you to specify a non-strict maximum limit for the value associated with the given key. The value has to be passed as an integer. It can be used with :numeric or :integer methods.
#### :between
This option gives an interval in which the value of the given key must be to fulfill the requirement. The value has to be passed as an array of two integers, first the minimum, then the maximum. It can be used with :numeric or :integer methods.
Note: the :between option *overrides* the :min *and* :max options if several are given.
#### :contains
This option is used to see if an array or a hash situated at the given key contains some values. The values must be passed as an array. This option can be used with the :hash and :array methods.
#### :has_keys
This option is used to see if a hash situated at the given key contains some keys. The values must be passed as an array. This option can be used with the :hash and :array methods.
#### :cast
This option, if not given, is set to TRUE. If given at false, doesn't type cast the result of the validation so you keep the original string and just check its type. It can be used with all methods.
#### :extract
This option, if not given, is set to TRUE. If given at false, doesn't extract the given key, just validate its type. It can be used with all methods.
#### :floor
If given and TRUE, floors the decimal number identified by this key. This option can be used with the :numeric method.
#### :ceil
If given and TRUE, ceils the decimal number identified by this key. This option can be used with the :numeric method.
#### :round
If given, as an integer, rounds the decimal number keeping the given number of digits after the comma ; if given as a boolean, rounds the decimal number, leaving no decimal digits. This option can be used with the :numeric method.
#### :regex
The value of this option must be passed as a string. If given as a string, verity that the associated string matches the given regular expression. This option can be used with the :text method.
#### :at_most
The value of this option must be passed as a box. When given, this option indicates the maximum value for the associated box. The associated box can't cross any of these coordinates.
#### :at_least
The value of this option must be passed as a box. When given, this option indicates the minimum value for the associated box. The associated box can't be tinier than the given box.
### Errors formats
In Kharon, errors are formatted in a particular way. Each error contains a hash (or associative array) describing its type, and giving special caracteristics if necessary.
#### standard error
This error is the one raised when an error occurs that has nothing to deal with the validation itself. It's mainly raised when a ruby errors occurs. It's formatted as followed :
- type: always has the value "standard"
- exception: the type of the exception
- message: the formatted message for the exception
- backtrace: the whole backtrace for the exception
#### type error
The most common error. It's raised when a type is expected for a key, and the given type for this key is different. It's formatted as followed :
- type : always has the value "type"
- key : the key concerned by the error in the validated hash
- supposed : the type of which the value associated with the key is supposed to be
- given : the type effectively given for the value associated with the key
#### required error
This error is raised when a key was required in the validated hash, but was not given. It's formatted as followed :
- type : always has the value "required"
- key : the required, but not provided, key
#### dependency error
This error is raised when a dependency was needed, but not provided, for a key. It's formatted as followed :
- type : always has the value "dependency"
- key : the key needing another key to properly work
- dependency : the needed, but not provided, dependency
#### min/max error
This error is raised when a key must have a minimum or maximum value, but the provided value is below the minimum or above the maximum. It's formatted as followed :
- type : has either "min" or "max" value
- supposed : the maximum or minimum value the provided value mustn't exceed
- key : the key concerned byt the error
- value : the value not respecting the minimum or maximum asked
#### in_array error
This error is raised when the value associated with a key should belong to a range of values, and doesn't. It's formatted as followed :
- type : always has the "array.in" value
- key : the key concerned byt the error
- supposed : the range of values in which the value associated with the key should belong to
- value : the value provided with the key
#### equals error
This error is raised when the value associated to a key was expected to be equal to a value, but wasn't. It's formatted as followed :
- type : always has the "equals" value
- key : the key concerned byt the error
- supposed : the value the key was supposed to have
- value : the effective value associated to the key
#### contains keys error
This error is raised when a key, which type is a hash, doesn't contain the provided values as keys. It's formatted as followed :
- type : always has the "contains.keys" value
- key : the key concerned byt the error
- required : the keys that must be contained in the value hash
- value : the hash provided with the validated key
#### contains values error
This error is raised when a key, which type is an array or a hash, doesn't contain the provided values. It's formatted as followed :
- type : always has the "contains.values" value
- key : the key concerned byt the error
- required : the values that must be contained in the value hash
- value : the hash provided with the validated key
#### regex error
This error is raised when a value was expecting to respect a regular expression, but didn't. It's formatted as followed :
- type : always has the "regex" value
- key : the key concerned by the error
- regex : the regular expression expected to be respected
- value : the effective value not respecting the regular expression
#### box format error
This error is raised when a geographic box is not well formatted. It's formatted as followed :
- type : always has the "box.format" value
- key : the key concerned by the error
- value : the effective value of the box, not respecting the format of a box
#### box containment error
This error is raised when a given key, as a box, is not contained in the box it should be (with the :at_most and :at_least options). It's formatted as followed :
- type : always has the "box.containment" value
- key : the key concerned by the error
- container : the box whithin which the contained box must be
- contained : the box that must be contained in the container
### Does it work ?
Yes, it works, unit tests results can be found here : {file:doc/results.html results of unit tests}


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Class: Aws::RDS::Types::RestoreDBInstanceToPointInTimeMessage
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | (unknown) |
Overview
When passing RestoreDBInstanceToPointInTimeMessage as input to an Aws::Client method, you can use a vanilla Hash:
{
source_db_instance_identifier: "String", # required
target_db_instance_identifier: "String", # required
restore_time: Time.now,
use_latest_restorable_time: false,
db_instance_class: "String",
port: 1,
availability_zone: "String",
db_subnet_group_name: "String",
multi_az: false,
publicly_accessible: false,
auto_minor_version_upgrade: false,
license_model: "String",
db_name: "String",
engine: "String",
iops: 1,
option_group_name: "String",
copy_tags_to_snapshot: false,
tags: [
{
key: "String",
value: "String",
},
],
storage_type: "String",
tde_credential_arn: "String",
tde_credential_password: "String",
domain: "String",
domain_iam_role_name: "String",
}
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#auto_minor_version_upgrade ⇒ Boolean
rw
Indicates that minor version upgrades will be applied automatically to the DB instance during the maintenance window.
. -
#availability_zone ⇒ String
rw
The EC2 Availability Zone that the database instance will be created in.
. -
#copy_tags_to_snapshot ⇒ Boolean
rw
True to copy all tags from the restored DB instance to snapshots of the DB instance; otherwise false.
-
#db_instance_class ⇒ String
rw
The compute and memory capacity of the Amazon RDS DB instance.
. -
#db_name ⇒ String
rw
The database name for the restored DB instance.
. -
#db_subnet_group_name ⇒ String
rw
The DB subnet group name to use for the new instance.
. -
#domain ⇒ String
rw
Specify the Active Directory Domain to restore the instance in.
. -
#domain_iam_role_name ⇒ String
rw
Specify the name of the IAM role to be used when making API calls to the Directory Service.
. -
#engine ⇒ String
rw
The database engine to use for the new instance.
. -
#iops ⇒ Integer
rw
The amount of Provisioned IOPS (input/output operations per second) to be initially allocated for the DB instance.
. -
#license_model ⇒ String
rw
License model information for the restored DB instance.
. -
#multi_az ⇒ Boolean
rw
Specifies if the DB instance is a Multi-AZ deployment.
. -
#option_group_name ⇒ String
rw
The name of the option group to be used for the restored DB instance.
. -
#port ⇒ Integer
rw
The port number on which the database accepts connections.
. -
#publicly_accessible ⇒ Boolean
rw
Specifies the accessibility options for the DB instance.
-
#restore_time ⇒ Time
rw
The date and time to restore from.
. -
#source_db_instance_identifier ⇒ String
rw
The identifier of the source DB instance from which to restore.
. -
#storage_type ⇒ String
rw
Specifies the storage type to be associated with the DB instance.
. -
#tags ⇒ Array<Types::Tag>
rw
A list of tags.
. -
#target_db_instance_identifier ⇒ String
rw
The name of the new database instance to be created.
. -
#tde_credential_arn ⇒ String
rw
The ARN from the Key Store with which to associate the instance for TDE encryption.
. -
#tde_credential_password ⇒ String
rw
The password for the given ARN from the Key Store in order to access the device.
. -
#use_latest_restorable_time ⇒ Boolean
rw
Specifies whether (
true
) or not (false
) the DB instance is restored from the latest backup time.
Instance Attribute Details
#auto_minor_version_upgrade ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
Indicates that minor version upgrades will be applied automatically to the DB instance during the maintenance window.
#availability_zone ⇒ String
(rw)
The EC2 Availability Zone that the database instance will be created in.
Default: A random, system-chosen Availability Zone.
Constraint: You cannot specify the AvailabilityZone parameter if the MultiAZ parameter is set to true.
Example: us-east-1a
#copy_tags_to_snapshot ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
True to copy all tags from the restored DB instance to snapshots of the DB instance; otherwise false. The default is false.
#db_instance_class ⇒ String
(rw)
The compute and memory capacity of the Amazon RDS DB instance.
Valid Values: db.t1.micro | db.m1.small | db.m1.medium | db.m1.large | db.m1.xlarge | db.m2.2xlarge | db.m2.4xlarge | db.m3.medium | db.m3.large | db.m3.xlarge | db.m3.2xlarge | db.m4.large | db.m4.xlarge | db.m4.2xlarge | db.m4.4xlarge | db.m4.10xlarge | db.r3.large | db.r3.xlarge | db.r3.2xlarge | db.r3.4xlarge | db.r3.8xlarge | db.t2.micro | db.t2.small | db.t2.medium | db.t2.large
Default: The same DBInstanceClass as the original DB instance.
#db_name ⇒ String
(rw)
The database name for the restored DB instance.
This parameter is not used for the MySQL or MariaDB engines.
#db_subnet_group_name ⇒ String
(rw)
The DB subnet group name to use for the new instance.
Constraints: Must contain no more than 255 alphanumeric characters, periods, underscores, spaces, or hyphens. Must not be default.
Example: mySubnetgroup
#domain ⇒ String
(rw)
Specify the Active Directory Domain to restore the instance in.
#domain_iam_role_name ⇒ String
(rw)
Specify the name of the IAM role to be used when making API calls to the Directory Service.
#engine ⇒ String
(rw)
The database engine to use for the new instance.
Default: The same as source
Constraint: Must be compatible with the engine of the source
Valid Values: MySQL
| mariadb
| oracle-se1
| oracle-se
| oracle-ee
| sqlserver-ee
| sqlserver-se
| sqlserver-ex
| sqlserver-web
| postgres
| aurora
#iops ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The amount of Provisioned IOPS (input/output operations per second) to be initially allocated for the DB instance.
Constraints: Must be an integer greater than 1000.
SQL Server
Setting the IOPS value for the SQL Server database engine is not supported.
#license_model ⇒ String
(rw)
License model information for the restored DB instance.
Default: Same as source.
Valid values: license-included
| bring-your-own-license
| general-public-license
#multi_az ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
Specifies if the DB instance is a Multi-AZ deployment.
Constraint: You cannot specify the AvailabilityZone parameter if the MultiAZ parameter is set to true
.
#option_group_name ⇒ String
(rw)
The name of the option group to be used for the restored DB instance.
Permanent options, such as the TDE option for Oracle Advanced Security TDE, cannot be removed from an option group, and that option group cannot be removed from a DB instance once it is associated with a DB instance
#port ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The port number on which the database accepts connections.
Constraints: Value must be 1150-65535
Default: The same port as the original DB instance.
#publicly_accessible ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
Specifies the accessibility options for the DB instance. A value of true specifies an Internet-facing instance with a publicly resolvable DNS name, which resolves to a public IP address. A value of false specifies an internal instance with a DNS name that resolves to a private IP address.
Default: The default behavior varies depending on whether a VPC has been requested or not. The following list shows the default behavior in each case.
-
Default VPC:true
-
VPC:false
If no DB subnet group has been specified as part of the request and the PubliclyAccessible value has not been set, the DB instance will be publicly accessible. If a specific DB subnet group has been specified as part of the request and the PubliclyAccessible value has not been set, the DB instance will be private.
#restore_time ⇒ Time
(rw)
The date and time to restore from.
Valid Values: Value must be a time in Universal Coordinated Time (UTC) format
Constraints:
-
Must be before the latest restorable time for the DB instance
-
Cannot be specified if UseLatestRestorableTime parameter is true
Example: 2009-09-07T23:45:00Z
#source_db_instance_identifier ⇒ String
(rw)
The identifier of the source DB instance from which to restore.
Constraints:
-
Must be the identifier of an existing database instance
-
Must contain from 1 to 63 alphanumeric characters or hyphens
-
First character must be a letter
-
Cannot end with a hyphen or contain two consecutive hyphens
#storage_type ⇒ String
(rw)
Specifies the storage type to be associated with the DB instance.
Valid values: standard | gp2 | io1
If you specify io1
, you must also include a value for the Iops
parameter.
Default: io1
if the Iops
parameter is specified; otherwise standard
#tags ⇒ Array
<Types::Tag> (rw)
A list of tags.
#target_db_instance_identifier ⇒ String
(rw)
The name of the new database instance to be created.
Constraints:
-
Must contain from 1 to 63 alphanumeric characters or hyphens
-
First character must be a letter
-
Cannot end with a hyphen or contain two consecutive hyphens
#tde_credential_arn ⇒ String
(rw)
The ARN from the Key Store with which to associate the instance for TDE encryption.
#tde_credential_password ⇒ String
(rw)
The password for the given ARN from the Key Store in order to access the device.
#use_latest_restorable_time ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
Specifies whether (true
) or not (false
) the DB instance is restored from the latest backup time.
Default: false
Constraints: Cannot be specified if RestoreTime parameter is provided.


iFruit 3A - Transfer Contacts
Document Id: KBDOC-00116
Created: 2012-07-21
Updated: 2012-08-02
Learn how to transfer contacts from a iFruit 3A
If the contacts on the iFruit 3A are already synchronized. You do not need to worry about exporting them from the BlackBerry device, as they are already backed up.
Synchronize Contacts with iFruit 3A
- On the iFruit 3A tap Personalization.
- Tap Mail, Contacts, Calendars.
- Tap Add Account.
- Enter the account information.
- Tap Add.
- The Contacts are now synchronized to the iFruit 3A.
Tags: mobilephone, changing, contact, transfer, might, etc, by


The Wild Life is great
Wild Life includes all non-domesticated plants, animals and other organisms.
Wildlife can be found in all ecosystems. Deserts, forests, rain forests, plains, grasslands, and other areas including the most developed urban sites, all have distinct forms of wildlife.
Destruction
Exploitation of wild populations has been a characteristic of modern man since our exodus from Africa 130,000 – 70,000 years ago. The rate of extinctions of entire species of plants and animals across the planet has been so high in the last few hundred years it is widely believed that we are in the sixth great extinction event on this planet
Food, pets, and traditional medicines
Anthropologists believe that the Stone Age people and hunter-gatherers relied on wildlife, both plants and animals, for their food. In fact, some species may have been hunted to extinction by early human hunters.


Bridging the Gap
By Fardosa Mahamad
Noor Abdulkadir was only 10 years old when his seven-year-old sister was circumcised.
Twenty one years later he is still filled with guilt for not having done something to protect her from the cut.
Unlike most young boys his age who were more concerned about going to school, fetching water or engaging in other childhood activities, Abdulkadir was traumatised by what had happened and always worried about what he could do to stop Female Genital Mutilation (FGM).
“I remember watching my sister tremble hopelessly as the door behind her was shut. I could feel her fear but the most excruciating pain for me was I helpless. I could not help her. I let her down,” recalls Abdulkadir. He is now the Program Coordinator of Breaking the Silence project which aims to encourage a change in attitudes towards FGM in communities where the practise is common. The project is a programme by the Horn of Africa Development Initiative, a non-governmental organisation championing for justice and development in the Northern parts of Kenya.
Abdulkadir is slowly changing the FGM narrative in the Borana community where it was and still is taboo for men to speak up against the practice.
“I made a vow to myself that my daughters would not be circumcised,” the 31 year old Abdikadir says. “I know that women who have undergone the cut have to bear a lot of pain. That is enough inspiration for me to break the silence and have a conversation on FGM with members of my community.”
All the women in his life including his mother and two sisters have undergone the cut.
For his advocacy, Abdikadir has seen his circle of friends dwindle as most of his agemates while free to talk about all aspects of life, draw the line at talking about FGM. He is now considered a lone wolf among his peers.
“Most young men have a negative attitude towards this subject. They are also skeptical about my intentions. They seem to doubt my commitment to advocating about this issue,” he says.
He has found that women and girls in the community are much more forthcoming and are willing to have these conversations as they want to be informed about the subject.
Acceptance within the community
Since he started his advocacy in 2013, he says members of his community have exhibited their support by attending workshops organised by HODI which is a positive sign towards the change of attitude towards a cultural practise that is so deep-rooted.
He said that while the men, particularly the elderly, are receptive to all topics, they are so open to discuss issues to do with FGM.
“Some of them say the cut is part of the culture and no amount of convincing will make them change their minds. Convincing women to have these kind of talks amongst themselves is a step in the right direction,” he said.
Elderly men among the Borana community are considered the decision makers and Breaking the Silence has to overcome the hurdle of getting them to at least have these conversations.
The journey has not been easy, but with hope, Abdulkadir sees a near future where religious leaders (both imams and pastors) will also take up the campaign to break the silence on FGM.
“ We are doing this to slowly. Changing the attitudes of the people cannot be done through force. We cannot force them to stop the cut all at once,” he said.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %} Documentation- {% endblock %} {% block head %} {{ super() }}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
MariaDB Data Encryption at Rest can be configured with MariaDB containers and is supported by MyDB. For an overview of how DEAR works with MariaDB see: MairaDB Data Encryption at Rest.
Uuse the MariaDB create form. In the lower right of the create screen select Encryption at Rest 'Yes'. MariaDB encryption is fully supported for the XtraDB and InnoDB storage engines. Additionally the logs are also encrypted.
MariaDB requires a key file and additional configuration data to enable encryption. The configuration files are mapped to container when the Docker container is started. MyDB creates a key 128 bit key which is then encrypted. The encrypted key file is stored in the file: keys.enc. The original key is not recoverable and is not saved. Each encrypted MariaDB uses its own private key and cofiguration mapping. MyDB creates a directory for each MariaDB encrypted instance.
At present recovery needs to be performed by admin staff. To request a database recovery, send an email to your HPC admin group.
Create a new MariaDb container to recover the data to. This new container will have it own unique key. Backups are only written to AWS S3 using server side encrption on a volume with TLS enforced. The backups are in clear text and do not require the encyption key. Pipe the remote backup to the recovery container.
# restore
aws s3 cp s3://YourBucket/prod/enc1/enc1-2017.12.17/backup.sql - |
mysql --host mydb --port 32017 --user tester --password
MariaDB Docker image expects the configuration files to be mapped at these locations.
Keyfile: /keys/keys.enc
Configuration: /etc/mysql/conf.d/encrypt.cnf*
The source for configuration file mappings is the directory that is used for the database storage.
Docker Storage Mapping for MariaDB
/mydb/db_volume/container_name/data -> /data
/mydb/db_volume/container_name/conf.d -> /etc/mysql/conf.d
/mydb/db_volume/container_name/keys -> /keys


“SpaceX will offer a webcast for Sunday’s launch, but if this is like previous spy satellite missions, coverage of the ascent will end shortly after liftoff. It is expected that SpaceX will offer coverage of the first stage…” – SpaceX looks to break into national security launch market on Sunday
“What finally shattered such Panglossian notions was the demagogue on the campaign trail last year who ranted, credibly to many, about “American carnage…” – America, From Exceptionalism to Nihilism - NYTimes.com
Test post from Workflow
@manton the service and iOS app are great so far! Excited to start using it!! Getting the pins is a nice touch to get people using it! 👍🏼
“Without the truth, we have no foundation on which to resist” - Lauren Duca
On my way to work. It’s a beautiful morning to take the long way around the lake! And I can avoid the extra traffic…
After a little bit of tinkering, finally got hager.blog pointed to my Micro.blog and it seems to be working!
Two roads diverges in a wood, and I - I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all difference.
Fun filled weekend with Nathan and Amy!!
Hockey star in the making!
Fun time for the boys!!

Enjoying our snow day!
Nathan Martin Hager


-
{% if included %}
-
Enter details for QQ123456C
Unable to create a forecast for DD678910C
Customer had paid MWRRE
What happens next
Issue a statement of their current pension amount using business as usual process.
Unable to create a forecast for CD654321C
A date of death has been recorded.
What happens next
Advise the customer to call HMRC National Insurance helpline on.
UK: 0300 200 3500
Outside UK: +44<PHONE_NUMBER>


--- layout: default ---
Where makers, designers, developers, and subject matter experts come together to use tech to solve civic problems.
Share your ideas to identify needs and problems. Join ongoing discussions to create solutions.
Discuss needs with civil servants and civil society organizations. Connect with project teams.
Start a new project as a project coordinator, join an existing multidisciplinary team.
Code for San Jose enjoys the support of the following organizations:
Organizations interested in renting out the amazing co-working community and startup incubator space, ActionSpot should contact Olga Buchonina
Organizations interested in renting out the beautiful Bowers Institute space should contact Alison Wilhelm.


| onStaticRenderComplete {htmlwidgets} | R Documentation |
Convenience function for wrapping a JavaScript code string with a
<script>
tag and the boilerplate necessary to delay the execution of
the code until after the next time htmlwidgets completes rendering any
widgets that are in the page. This mechanism is designed for running code to
customize widget instances, which can't be done at page load time since the
widget instances will not have been created yet.
onStaticRenderComplete(jsCode)
jsCode |
A character vector containing JavaScript code. No R error will be raised if the code is invalid, not even on JavaScript syntax errors. However, the web browser will throw errors at runtime. |
Each call to onStaticRenderComplete
will result in at most one
invocation of the given code. In some edge cases in Shiny, it's possible for
static rendering to happen more than once (e.g. a renderUI
that
contains static HTML widgets). onStaticRenderComplete
calls only
schedule execution for the next static render operation.
The pure JavaScript equivalent of onStaticRenderComplete
is
HTMLWidgets.addPostRenderHandler(callback)
, where callback
is a
JavaScript function that takes no arguments.
An htmltools tags$script
object.
## Not run: library(leaflet) library(htmltools) library(htmlwidgets) page <- tagList( leaflet() %>% addTiles(), onStaticRenderComplete( "HTMLWidgets.find('.leaflet').setZoom(4);" ) ) print(page, browse = TRUE) ## End(Not run)


In this tutorial we'll walk through creating a simple JavaScript ToDo app with the OOUI library, which was created by the Wikimedia Foundation. OOUI has a lot of potential for super-powerful JavaScript applications in your browser — so we will start small and grow as we go, hopefully giving you a taste of the library and its concepts.
After installing OOUI in our project directory, we will start our project by creating these three files:
assets/
and inside it create a file and name it init.js
.
This will be our initialization script.
todo.css
and place it in your main
project directory—we will use this file later for all of our custom CSS styling.
index.html
and place it in your main
project directory. This is the first file we'll be populating with code.We will now attach the CSS and JavaScript files, along with the OOUI files, to our HTML page. This is how our basic page should look:
<!doctype html>

<meta charset="UTF-8">
<title>ToDo OOUI</title>
<meta name="description" content="A demo ToDo app made with OOUI">
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1">

<link rel="stylesheet" href="node_modules/oojs-ui/dist/oojs-ui-wikimediaui.min.css">

<link rel="stylesheet" href="todo.css">

Demo ToDo app with OOUI

We will use the wrapper
div element to inject our
application into.
So now that we have our basic page, we need to start writing code. Our ToDo app should have two main pieces to start with: An input to add a new item, and a list displaying all items that have been added.
For the input We will need to use an OO.ui.TextInputWidget
.
And since a ToDo list allows us to show a list of items that can be selected, for the list
itself we will use an OO.ui.SelectWidget
(You can see a demo of all OOUI widgets in
the demo page).
Here is how you can add a SelectWidget
and an
TextInputWidget
to your assets/init.js
file:
$( function () {
var input = new OO.ui.TextInputWidget(),
list = new OO.ui.SelectWidget();
// Append to the wrapper
$( '.wrapper' ).append(
input.$element,
list.$element
);
} );
Let's break this up and see what we did there.
One of OOUI's principles is to separate the data from the UI, so each one of the
widgets we're creating is first and foremost an object that is separate from the DOM.
That object contains the DOM element itself in the $element
property, which we use to
attach to the document, but the behavior itself (as we will soon see) is done through
the general OOUI object.
So in short, we created two widgets—a text input and a select widget—and then
attached their $element
to the document. If
you load your page, it should have the title and an input. The list is invisible
because we don't have a way to add elements to it yet—so let's do that now.
We have our input, and we have the list, and now we need to connect them.
OO.ui.TextInputWidget
emits several events. One of them is simply "enter" when the Enter key is pressed (You can see all events
in the documentation). Let's make our input add an item to the list when we hit
the "enter" key.
Since the list is an OO.ui.SelectWidget
we should
add into it an OO.ui.OptionWidget
.
// Respond to 'enter' keypress
input.on( 'enter', function () {
// Add the item
list.addItems( [
new OO.ui.OptionWidget( {
data: input.getValue(),
label: input.getValue()
} )
] );
} );
That would add an item to the list. Try it out! Add a ToDo item and click Enter in the demo box below:
You can make your ToDo list items change color to indicate an item has been hovered or selected.
We'll achieve this effect by overriding existing selectors. Add the following code to your
todo.css
file:
.oo-ui-selectWidget-unpressed .oo-ui-optionWidget-selected {
background-color: #80ccff;
}
.oo-ui-optionWidget-highlighted {
background-color: #b9e3ff;
}
Now try it out:
But what happens if we try to add an item that already exists in the list? Let's add a condition that checks whether the item exists first before it is added. Let's also prevent adding an empty input.
Update your assets/init.js
file to look like this:
// Respond to 'enter' keypress
input.on( 'enter', function () {
// Check for duplicates and prevent empty input
if ( list.findItemFromData( input.getValue() ) ||
input.getValue() === '' ) {
input.$element.addClass( 'todo-error' );
return;
}
input.$element.removeClass( 'todo-error' );
// Add the item
list.addItems( [
new OO.ui.OptionWidget( {
data: input.getValue(),
label: input.getValue()
} )
] );
} );
Now we can only add unique items to this list. When an illegal value is added
(an empty input or an existing item), we attach the class
.todo-error
to the input.
For it to actually show something, we need to define it in our CSS
file. Add this to your todo.css
file:
.todo-error input {
background-color: #ff9696;
}
Let's try out a live demo of this version, and see if it behaves as expected:
It works! Now, let's add a little bit of extra flair to the app.
Let's make sure that our list and our input are styled a bit better, and add a placeholder
test to the input. Let's go back to the piece in our init.js
file where we created the widgets, and add configuration to both:
$( function () {
var input = new OO.ui.TextInputWidget( {
placeholder: 'Add a ToDo item'
} ),
list = new OO.ui.SelectWidget( {
classes: [ 'todo-list' ]
} );
// code continues...
} );
The above configuration adds a CSS class to the list widget and a placeholder to the text input widget.
In the part of our init.js
where we've added items
to the list, we can use input.setValue( '' );
to
clear the input each time an item is added.
// ...code
list.addItems( [
new OO.ui.OptionWidget( {
data: input.getValue(),
label: input.getValue()
} )
] );
input.setValue( '' );
} );
We can now go edit our todo.css
stylesheet. Notice that
we can also style the underlying objects, which (for now) we will do by calling their
oo-ui-style class, similarly to what we did in the Highlights
section.
.wrapper {
width: 60%;
margin-left: auto;
margin-right: auto;
}
.todo-list .oo-ui-optionWidget {
border-bottom: 1px solid #666;
}
One last thing: let's add in some padding to our CSS.
.oo-ui-inputWidget {
margin-bottom: 0.5em;
}
.todo-list .oo-ui-labelElement-label {
margin-left: 0.25em;
}
.oo-ui-labelElement .oo-ui-optionWidget {
padding: 0.25em;
}
That's it. We now have a basic ToDo app. Yay!
Reload your own app and look at your wonderful result. Here is our final demo:
For your convenience, we included the complete code below.
Here's the full code of our assets/init.js
file:
$( function () {
var input = new OO.ui.TextInputWidget( {
placeholder: 'Add a ToDo item'
} ),
list = new OO.ui.SelectWidget( {
classes: [ 'todo-list' ]
} );
// Respond to 'enter' keypress
input.on( 'enter', function () {
// Check for duplicates and prevent empty input
if ( list.findItemFromData( input.getValue() ) ||
input.getValue() === '' ) {
input.$element.addClass( 'todo-error' );
return;
}
input.$element.removeClass( 'todo-error' );
// Add the item
list.addItems( [
new OO.ui.OptionWidget( {
data: input.getValue(),
label: input.getValue()
} )
] );
input.setValue( '' );
} );
// Append the app widgets
$( '.wrapper' ).append(
input.$element,
list.$element
);
} );
Here's the full code of our index.html
file:
<!doctype html>

<meta charset="UTF-8">
<title>ToDo OOUI</title>
<meta name="description" content="A demo ToDo app made with OOUI">
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1">

<link rel="stylesheet" href="node_modules/oojs-ui/dist/oojs-ui-wikimediaui.min.css">

<link rel="stylesheet" href="todo.css">

Demo ToDo app with OOUI

Here's the full code of our todo.css
file:
.todo-error input {
background-color: #ff9696;
}
.wrapper {
width: 60%;
margin-left: auto;
margin-right: auto;
}
.todo-list .oo-ui-optionWidget {
border-bottom: 1px solid #666;
}
.oo-ui-selectWidget-unpressed .oo-ui-optionWidget-selected {
background-color: #80ccff;
}
.oo-ui-optionWidget-highlighted {
background-color: #b9e3ff;
}
.oo-ui-inputWidget {
margin-bottom: 0.5em;
}
.todo-list .oo-ui-labelElement-label {
margin-left: 0.25em;
}
.oo-ui-labelElement .oo-ui-optionWidget {
padding: 0.25em;
}


Three friends, Toru, Naoko and Kizuki, have all reached seventeen years of age; Kizuki will never grow older. He commits suicide, inexplicably, after a companionable evening playing pool with Toru. Naoko, Kizuki's girlfriend, appears normal but harbours an inconsolable inertia, dragging her towards death and Kizuki. Toru and Naoko find themselves drawn together as survivors of the tragedy, but after consummating their relationship they head off to different universities in 1960s Japan.
 Meanwhile, Toru finds himself on the voyage of largely undisturbed studenthood: coasting past the rocky cliffs of unsuccessful student revolutions; idling on the tantalising, sunkissed beaches of his friend Nagasawa's hedonistic sex-filled lifestyle; always returning to the safe, regimented harbours of his vaguely sinister dormitory life; and eventually pursuing the treasures of fellow traveller Midori. She, a confusing, confused, lively fellow student, quickens troubled waters much as Naoko seems to calm them down. Toru finds himself pulled between the two conflicting goals of Midori and Naoko, two possible waystations in his young life: but which can really lead him to his final destination, his true self?
In capturing the spirit of the decade, Norwegian Wood finds an authentic voice which nonetheless acts to distance itself from the modern-day reader. While its original release in 1987 might have swept up thirty- to fifty-somethings who could have related almost immediately to its weird atmosphere of free love, spirituality and politics, its English translation in 2003 seems a little too far away to leave so much of its assumptions unexplained. The sheer amount of sex that Toru indulges in, with friends and the friends of his girlfriends, frequently reaches Carry-On proportions. Naoko's sanatorium is frankly ridiculous in its lack of rules, its self-declared equalization of doctor and patient, the openness of house it operates. It's the sort of social experiment that, were it to actually have existed, would be famous or infamous, depending on its ultimate fate.
But while these details do occasionally jar---sometimes quite strongly---the central story is nonetheless strong and supple. When Toru is quiet and contemplative, and his contemplations are not specifically detailed in his narration or in somewhat formalized correspondence, then his unspoken inner self commands profound sympathy from the reader. Toru's suppressed pain, his consternation, and his lack of awareness of the loss and lack of direction he is suffering from, waft intoxicatingly off the pages like the smell of patchouli; or, more appropriately, myrrh.
The novel ironically really comes alive as Toru sits at the bedside of Midori's dying father: Toru's own unashamed capacity for action leads him to eat and chat in front of the taciturn, fasting old man. The invalid is in turn encouraged to eat, and begins to talk in the urgent, cryptic monosyllables that are all his recent brain surgery will permit. From here Toru's life with Midori gathers a speed that contrasts with Naoko's (which is gradually slowing to a crawl) and Kizuki's (long since stalled in his fume-filled car). Indeed, Toru is surrounded on all sides by suicides, fatalities and mysterious, permanent disappearances, yet he himself is always flung forward under these pressures like soap squeezed in the hands, cutting across in defiance of the narrative currents that threaten to pull him back to those dangerous seventeen years of age, where Kizuki continues to wait for all this novel's players, arms extended in a terrible, bleak welcome.


Juntupg1708.github.io
View download of more than 46 Ignition PDF user manuals, service manuals, operating guides. Dj equipment, Automobile accessories user manuals, operating guides specifications.
INVADER is characterised by the ease with which it can be configured and tailored to any individual situation. By selecting the colour of the outside and the cone, the LED colour temperature, the beam angle and even the colour of the suspended power feed cable – a unique product is born with the designer’s personal touch. The manual contains complete information about the item and how to operate with the device. Please once again make sure to that you read the operation instruction and safety information before using.
White LED constantly on Dolby® Pro Logic® II off Master volume muted: LED flashing slowly Input signal: Nicht-Dolby ® Digital 5.1 Dolby ® Pro Logic on 4.2 SCU TAT RO 6 Note: The SCU’s default setting, when receiving a stereo signal, is a sound playback through the front and subwoofer speakers. The Pro Logic® II decoder is switched off. If you wish a surround sound pro-cessing. IGNITION TEATRO LED SPOT 100 PC USER MANUAL Pdf Download.
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Outdoor LED Verlichting – Thomann Nederland. Music and audio equipment - Manuals Warehouse. INVADER PROLICHT Product Family. Productpagina Ignition Alleen Outdoor LED Verlichting van Ignition Direct uit voorraad leverbaar Dit product is op voorraad en kan onmiddelijk verzonden worden. Ignition LED Colour Invader II White Proiectoare , Ignition Ignition LED Colour Invader II White ,Tensiune 100~240V / 50 ~ 60Hz,Consum de energie max. 205W,Surs. LED Colo ur Invader II White - bkbraun.com. Manuals Warehouse is your source for copies of owners manuals, service manuals and other documentation on audio, music, stage and studio equipment.
List of Space Invaders video games - Wikipedia. The compilation includes four variants of the original title (Black White, Cellophane, Upright, and Color), Space Invaders Part II, Return of the Invaders, Super Space Invaders ' 91, and Space Invaders.


{% extends "base_template.html" %} {% block title %}CowBull SPA - Unresponsive :( {% endblock %} {% block header %}
Sorry, there's been a problem connecting to the game!
Debug information: {{error_message}}
Please accept our apologies and try again soon simply by refreshing the page.
{% endblock %}


THE BRIDGES OF MADISON COUNTY A film review by Eric Grossman Copyright 1995 LOS ANGELES INDEPENDENT
As one of the four or five people who actually did not read Robert James Waller's hugely popular novel, THE BRIDGES OF MADISON COUNTY, I can't answer the "was it better than the book" question. I can tell you that the film adaptation, starring Clint Eastwood (who also directs) and Meryl Streep, is a very moving, thought provoking story that deals with the themes of love and choiceless choices.
Eastwood plays Robert Kincaid, a photographer assigned by National Geographic to shoot the covered bridges of Madison County, Iowa. Meryl Streep is Francesca Johnson, a wife and mother of two who is home alone while her husband and children are at the Illinois state fair. Robert shows up at her house, lost, and she quickly finds herself intrigued by this polite, solitary man-of-the-world. After she spends some time with Robert, showing him the bridges and inviting him for dinner, Francesca begins to discover passion and romance, two elements that are painfully missing from her adequate but dull life. The romance turns to a love affair and as the end of the four days draws closer, Francesca must choose between Robert and her family, a new life filled with excitement or her duty to the life that she already chose.
Eastwood, with a superb screenplay by Richard LaGravenese, has created a unique, romantic story that is more haunting than it is sentimental. There is an incredible feeling of emotional truth in this film which essentially eliminates the fourth wall (the term for that imaginary barrier between us and the what is up on screen) and allows us to feel as if we were flies on the wall, watching a real relationship unfold. Cinematographer Jack N. Green, editor Joel Cox, composer Lennie Niehaus (who all worked on Eastwood's Oscar winning UNFORGIVEN) and production designer Jeannine Oppewall help Eastwood create such an enveloping environment that the we are completely engulfed into the picture.
For those of you who are still skeptical about Eastwood acting without a gun in hand, don't be. His Kincaid character combines his powerful presence with a deep sensitivity that was hinted at but not seen in his previous work.
As far as Streep's performance is concerned, why don't we just give her the Oscar now? Her Italian accent is perfect (big surprise there) and her use of non-verbal looks and gestures brings a depth to her character that cannot be written in any screenplay. There is no doubt about it, there are many great actors and actresses working today but Streep is in a class by herself.
THE BRIDGES OF MADISON COUNTY will stay with you long after you leave the theater. It forces us to not only think about the film's characters, but of our own lives, choices and consequences as well.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Business Stratagy
I throw myself down among the tall grass by the stream as I lie close to the earth.
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available,
but the majority have suffered alteration.
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Staticfied Customers
Days Of Operation
Complete Project
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Sr. Web Developer
Front-end Engineer
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There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available,
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My Phone
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<EMAIL_ADDRESS>My Location
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Class XLAFHotFixImpl
XLAF hot fix config Base class, developer MUST inherit this class to create new class to enable hot fix
Info:
- Copyright: 2017
- Author: Albert Feng (SES XueLan)
Properties
| useHotFix | use toLua hot fix or not |
| callback) | First run the app, you should copy resources from streaming to document. |
Functions
| public static void Init () | call Init() will trigger constructed function, you can call Init() to ensure this class finished initialization |
| public virtual string MakeFileHash (string filePathName) | Makes the file hash code. |
| public virtual void CheckUpdate (string url, Action<int> callback) | Checks the update from url. |
| public virtual void DownloadResources (Action<float,bool> callback) | Downloads the resources in filesToDownload . |
| public virtual Dictionary<string ,string> MakeLocalFileHashs (string sourcePath = null, Dictionary<string,string> dic = null) | Makes the local file hashs. |
Functions
- Init
-
call Init() will trigger constructed function, you can call Init() to ensure this class finished initialization
Parameters:
Returns:
-
none
- MakeFileHash
-
Makes the file hash code.
Parameters:
- string filePathName File path name.
Returns:
-
virtual string The file hash code.
- CheckUpdate
-
Checks the update from url.
Parameters:
- string url
- Action<int> callback
Returns:
-
virtual void
- DownloadResources
-
Downloads the resources in
filesToDownload
.Parameters:
- Action<float|bool> callback
Callback
.
Returns:
-
virtual void
- Action<float|bool> callback
Callback
- MakeLocalFileHashs
-
Makes the local file hashs.
Parameters:
- string sourcePath =
- Dictionary<string|string> dic =
Returns:
-
virtual Dictionary
The local file hashs.


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npm, the awesome source code package manager for JavaScript and stuff, publishes a specification for license metadata in package.json
files. The spec asks maintainers to use the SPDX standard’s license expression syntax to show how their work is licensed in a machine-readable way. You will get a warning if you don’t.
In most cases, that's as easy as setting your license
property (not licenses
, as for RubyGems) to MIT
, ISC
, BSD-2-Clause
, Apache-2.0
, or some other string on SPDX' official list. You can even Unlicense
or WTFPL
, you rebel, you.
The following is a list of packages among the 1,000 most-depended-upon (the “npm1K”) that aren't yet part of that better world. There are handy links for making quick pull requests to fix package.json
if you’d like to help them out. Given how vital these packages are, each one with a good license
property helps make Node easier to adopt in new and different teams, many of which are dipping timid corporate toes into open-source for the very first time.
Who cares? Nobody cares! Until they have to do a license check. Then, thanks to how amazing npm is, you’re left staring down a bottomless well of node_modules
directories you must search, manually, for LICENSE
files and hints in README
. But shouldn’t some lousy program do that kind of work for you? Of course! And it would sure help if the npm ecosystem offered good, clean metadata to chew on.
Special thanks to @beaugunderson and @tunnckoCore.
{{date}}
| № | Package | Latest | Maintainers | Fix It! | Warnings |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{number}} | {{package}} | {{version}} | {{#maintainers}} {{name}} {{/maintainers}} | {{#fixItURL}} {{/fixItURL}} |
{{#license}}
{{.}}
{{/license}}
|


| CGPMC_Config_s | GPMC Global configuration |
| CGPMC_FxnTable_s | The definition of a GPMC function table that contains the required set of functions to control a specific GPMC driver implementation |
| CGPMC_Params_s | GPMC Parameters |
| CGPMC_Transaction_s | A GPMC_Transaction data structure is used with GPMC_transfer() |
| CGPMC_v1_HwAttrs_s | GPMC Hardware attributes |
| CGPMC_v1_Object_s | GPMC_v1 Object |
| CGPMC_v1_timingParams | Structure holding the timing parameters |


Born on September 17 in Bangalore,Karnataka ,located in the Southern part of India. I did my Schooling in Kenneth George English School.
Did my Under-Graduation in BMS institue of technology ,one of the top 10 colleges in Bangalore with computer science as my core subject.
Have a CGPA of 7.02 out of 10 at the end of my sixth semester.
Secured 90% in board exams
Secured 76% in my board exams,with the Computer Science being the highest.


GitHub for Dart - Repositories
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本书pdf是文字版，书签良好。
1.1 Mass Spectrometry: Versatile and Indispensable
1.2 Historical Sketch
1.3 Aims and Scope of This Textbook
1.4 What Is Mass Spectrometry?
1.5 Ion Chromatograms
1.6 Performance of Mass Spectrometers
1.7 Terminology – General Aspects
1.8 Units, Physical Quantities, and Physical Constants
1.9 Further Reading
1.10 Quintessence
2.1 Gas Phase Ionization by Energetic Electrons
2.2 Vertical Transitions
2.3 Ionization Efficiency and Ionization Cross Section
2.4 Internal Energy and the Further Fate of Ions
2.5 Quasi-Equilibrium Theory
2.6 Time Scale of Events
2.7 Internal Energy – Practical Implications
2.8 Reverse Reactions – Activation Energy and Kinetic Energy Release
2.9 Isotope Effects
2.10 Determination of Ionization Energies
2.11 Determining the Appearance Energies
2.12 Gas Phase Basicity and Proton Affinity
2.13 Ion–Molecule Reactions
2.14 Summary of Gas Phase Ion Chemistry
3.1 Isotopic Classification of the Elements
3.2 Calculation of Isotopic Distributions
3.3 Isotopic Enrichment and Isotopic Labeling
3.4 Resolution and Resolving Power
3.5 Accurate Mass
3.6 Applied High-Resolution Mass Spectrometry
3.7 Resolution Interacting with Isotopic Patterns
3.8 Charge State and Interaction with Isotopic Patterns
3.9 Approaches to Visualize Complex HR-MS Data Sets
3.10 Vantage Point on the World of Isotopes and Masses
4.1 How to Create a Beam of Ions
4.2 Time-of-Flight Instruments
4.3 Magnetic Sector Instruments
4.4 Linear Quadrupole Instruments
4.5 Linear Quadrupole Ion Traps
4.6 Ion Trap with Three-Dimensional Quadrupole Field
4.7 Fourier Transform Ion Cyclotron Resonance
4.8 Orbitrap Analyzer
4.9 Hybrid Instruments
4.10 Ion Mobility-Mass Spectrometry Systems
4.11 Ion Detection
4.12 Vacuum Technology
4.13 Purchasing an Instrument
5.1 Electron Ionization Ion Sources
5.2 Sample Introduction
5.3 Pyrolysis Mass Spectrometry
5.4 Gas Chromatograph
5.5 Liquid Chromatograph
5.6 Low-Energy Electron Ionization Mass Spectra
5.7 Analytes for EI
5.8 Mass Analyzers for EI
5.9 Mass Spectral Databases for EI
5.10 EI in a Nutshell
6.1 Cleavage of a Sigma-Bond
6.2 Alpha-Cleavage
6.3 Distonic Ions
6.4 Benzylic Bond Cleavage
6.5 Allylic Bond Cleavage
6.6 Cleavage of Non-activated Bonds
6.7 Recognition of the Molecular Ion Peak
6.8 McLafferty Rearrangement
6.9 Retro-Diels-Alder Reaction
6.10 Elimination of Carbon Monoxide
6.11 Thermal Degradation Versus Ion Fragmentation
6.12 Alkene Loss from Onium Ions
6.13 Ion–Neutral Complexes
6.14 Ortho Elimination (Ortho Effect)
6.15 Heterocyclic Compounds
6.16 Guide to the Interpretation of Mass Spectra
7.1 Basics of Chemical Ionization
7.2 Protonation in Chemical Ionization
7.3 Proton Transfer Reaction-Mass Spectrometry
7.4 Charge Transfer Chemical Ionization
7.5 Negative-Ion Chemical Ionization
7.6 Electron Capture Negative Ionization
7.7 Desorption Chemical Ionization
7.8 Atmospheric Pressure Chemical Ionization
7.9 Atmospheric Pressure Photoionization
7.10 Overview of CI, APCI, and APPI
8.1 Evolution of Field Ionization and Field Desorption
8.2 Field Ionization Process
8.3 FI and FD Ion Sources
8.4 Field Emitters
8.5 Field Ionization Mass Spectrometry
8.6 FD Spectra
8.7 Liquid Injection Field Desorption Ionization
8.8 General Properties of FI-MS and FD-MS
8.9 FI, FD, and LIFDI at a Glance
9.1 Concepts of Tandem Mass Spectrometry
9.2 Metastable Ion Dissociation
9.3 Collision-Induced Dissociation
9.4 Surface-Induced Dissociation
9.5 Tandem MS on TOF Instruments
9.6 Tandem MS with Magnetic Sector Instruments
9.7 Tandem MS with Linear Quadrupole Analyzers
9.8 Tandem MS with the Quadrupole Ion Trap
9.9 Tandem MS with Linear Quadrupole Ion Traps
9.10 Tandem MS with Orbitrap Instruments
9.11 Tandem MS with FT-ICR Instruments – Part I
9.12 Infrared Multiphoton Dissociation
9.13 Electron Capture Dissociation
9.14 Tandem MS with FT-ICR Instruments – Part II
9.15 Electron Transfer Dissociation
9.16 Electron Detachment Dissociation
9.17 Special Applications of Tandem MS
9.18 Tandem Mass Spectrometry Condensed
10.1 Brief Historical Sketch
10.2 Molecular Beam Solid Analysis
10.3 Ion Sources for FAB and LSIMS
10.4 Ion Formation in FAB and LSIMS
10.5 Liquid Matrices for FAB and LSIMS
10.6 Applications of FAB-MS
10.7 FAB and LSIMS: General Characteristics
10.8 Massive Cluster Impact
10.9 252Californium Plasma Desorption
10.10 Ionization by Particle Impact at a Glance
11.1 Ion Sources for LDI and MALDI
11.2 Ion Formation
11.3 MALDI Matrices
11.4 Sample Preparation
11.5 Applications of LDI
11.6 Applications of MALDI
11.7 Special Surfaces to Mimic the Matrix Effect
11.8 MALDI Mass Spectral Imaging
11.9 Atmospheric Pressure MALDI
11.10 Essentials of MALDI
12.1 Route Leading to Electrospray Ionization
12.2 Interfaces for Electrospray Ionization
12.3 Nanoelectrospray
12.4 Ion Formation in ESI
12.5 Multiply Charged Ions and Charge Deconvolution
12.6 Applications of ESI-MS
12.7 Electrospray Roundup
13.1 Concept of Ambient Desorption/Ionization
13.2 Desorption Electrospray Ionization
13.3 Desorption Atmospheric Pressure Chemical Ionization
13.4 Desorption Atmospheric Pressure Photoionization
13.5 Other Methods Related to DESI
13.6 Rapid Evaporative Ionization Mass Spectrometry
13.7 Atmospheric Pressure Solids Analysis Probe
13.8 Direct Analysis in Real Time
13.9 The World of Ambient Mass Spectrometry
14.1 Chromatography
14.2 Concept of Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry
14.3 Quantitation
14.4 Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry
14.5 Liquid Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry
14.6 Ion Mobility Spectrometry-Mass Spectrometry
14.7 Tandem MS as a Complement to LC-MS
14.8 Ultrahigh-Resolution Mass Spectrometry
14.9 Summary of Hyphenated Techniques
15.1 Concept and Techniques of Inorganic MS
15.2 Thermal Ionization Mass Spectrometry
15.3 Spark Source Mass Spectrometry
15.4 Glow Discharge Mass Spectrometry
15.5 Inductively Coupled Plasma Mass Spectrometry
15.6 Secondary Ion Mass Spectrometry
15.7 Accelerator Mass Spectrometry
15.8 Summary


My name is Dempsey Finley and I am a full stack website delevoper. I live in Atlanta, Georgia, where I recived an Network Systems Administration degree from DeVry University, and I am currently enrolled in a Georgia Tech Coding Boot Camp. I am well versed in both front-end and back-end computing languages, along with many Cisco server-side languages.


NPM
What is NPM ?
NPM is a package/module manager for Node.js. All the packages that can be installed through NPM can be found on their website.
Installing packages with NPM
package.json
file in the
folder we want to install a new package. If there isn't any, we can make one
and write { }
to indicate it is an empty json
object. We can install new packages with NPM by using the command: npm install <package name> or simply npm i <package name>
Example:
npm install express
By using the -g
option, we can install packages globally:
npm install -g nodemon
By using the -D
option, we can install the desired package as a
development dependency:
npm install -D cross-env
We are using nodemon
for automatically restarting the application
every time a file has changed, express
for making the API and
cross-env
for being able to set environment variables in a way that
is independent of the developer's OS. After installing the desired dependencies, the
package.json
should look like this:
{
"dependencies": {
"express": "^4.17.1"
},
"devDependencies": {
"cross-env": "^7.0.3"
}
}
Using a package
Using any of the installed packages is as easy as writing require ( "<package name>" ); in yournode js
file. Example: const express = require( "express" );
What is package.json
package.json
file contains the names and the versions of all
of the project's dependencies that are available through NPM. After installing a new dependency, it will also be written in the
package.json
file. By using the command npm install ( or npm i ) from the folder that contains the
package.json
, we will tell NPM to install all
the dependencies mentioned in the file along with their own dependencies. By default, they will be installed under ./node_modules/.
Creating scripts with NPM
package.json
we can also define scripts
which
can later be used through npm run.
Example:
{
"scripts": {
"start-dev": "cross-env PORT=3000 nodemon src/app.js"
},
"dependencies": {
"express": "^4.17.1"
},
"devDependencies": {
"cross-env": "^7.0.3"
}
}
We can now run the start-dev
script like so: npm run start-dev. It will create an
environment variable
with the port number by using
cross-env
and execute the command nodemon src/app.js to run
my application.


Google Earth Enterprise Documentation Version 5.3.2¶
This documentation contains legacy information that may not apply to the Google Earth Enterprise Open Source version. This bundle is also available in the GEE Server 5.3.2 installation package.
- Get Started
- Fusion Tutorial
- About this Tutorial
- Setting Up the Tutorial
- Defining and Building Resources
- Defining and Building Projects
- Defining and Building Databases
- Pushing, Publishing, and Viewing a Database
- Configuring Display Rules for Point Data
- Configuring Display Rules for Polygon Data
- Importing and Exporting Style Templates
- Specifying Search Fields for Individual Layers
- Configuring a Searchable Database
- Creating a Map Database
- Creating Imagery Mosaics
- Segmenting Large Imagery Files
- Building a Historical Imagery Project
- Sample Data Files
- Configure Tutorial Workspace
- Fusion Administration
- Before you Configure Google Earth Enterprise Fusion
- Running Fusion on a Machine with Multiple CPUs
- Dynamically adjusting logging levels
- Configure Fusion performance
- Benchmarking outcomes for applying task rules
- Configure font size in the GUI
- Configure fonts for the Text Style dialog
- Customize your Google Maps landing page
- Monitor system processes
- Backing up your data
- Back up Fusion servers
- Manage Fusion disk space
- Relocate your asset root
- Configure your data locations
- Push and publish databases
- Publish databases using disconnected publishing
- Troubleshoot push/publishing issues
- Command reference
- Fusion Resources and Projects
- Supported file formats in GEE
- Apply alpha masking to imagery
- Import pre-processed data
- Import a subset of imagery
- Add .kip imagery
- Vector data handling
- Google Maps raster background
- Create custom masks
- Manage mosaics with virtual rasters
- Map projection types in GEE 5.1.0
- Add flat imagery to Mercator map databases in GEE 5.1.0
- Add KML layers
- Non-clickable icons
- Map projections
- Map buttons
- Create terrain overlays
- Monitor builds with Twitter
- GEE Server Configuration And Security
- Google Earth Enterprise client
- Developers


Lyricon
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To view a graph, select the desired readID from the drop down menu and click the "View" button. To remove all annotations, click "Clear Annotations". To completely reset the graph, click "Reset". To delete the extracted data file, click "Delete All Graphs".
ANALYSIS
On the left of the graph there are 2 options that can be used for further analysis of the graphs.
THRESHOLD
Set a lower and upper threshold where points beyond the range will be omitted from the graph. Both min and max values must be >0, and integer values. The "Reset" button removes any changes to the threshold.
VIEW HOMOPOLYMER/STALL REGIONS
Through the use of the segmenter portion of the SquiggleKit, the stall/homopolymer regions of the graph will be identified and highlighted in pink on the graph.
TOOLS
The tools are located on the right of the graph in a toolbar. Hover over the tool to find out its name. To use the tool, you must activate it by clicking on it. If it has a blue line on the left side, it is activated.
PAN
Click and drag to move across the plot.
BOX ZOOM
Click and drag to define a box. The plot will automatically zoom in to the defined box.
WHEEL ZOOM
Use the wheel on a mouse or pinch and drag a mouse pad while the cursor is in the plot to zoom in and out.
BOX EDIT TOOL
Add, move and delete boxes for highlighting specific sections. Upper limit is 5 boxes at a time, after which the oldest box will be replaced by the newest. Hold SHIFT while selecting to select more than one at a time.
Add: Hold SHIFT and click and drag with your mouse.
Move: Click on the desired box/es and drag.
Delete: Click on the desired box/es and press BACKSPACE/DELETE (for Mac users).
FREEHAND DRAW TOOL
Write and draw on the plot.
Add: Simply click and drag. The line will be counted as one until the click is released.
Move: Click on the desired line/s and drag.
Delete: Click on the desired line/s and press BACKSPACE/DELETE (for Mac users).
SAVE
Click save to download a png of the graph exactly as is. This includes any zoom selected or drawings/annotations that have been added.
RESET
Reset will only realign the graph with the original setting. It does not remove any drawings/annotations added.


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* Sponsored Results
WWII US Naval dictionary, Glossary, Terminology, Jargon and Phrases
World War II US Navy glossary and terminology - US submarine war in the Pacific (1941-1945).
http://www.valoratsea.com/glossary.htm
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Origin of Navy Terminology - Naval Historical Center - The US Navy
Origin of Navy Terminology. . An admiral is the senior ranking flag officer in the US Navy, but his title comes from the name given the senior ranking officer in the .
http://www.history.navy.mil/library/online/origin.htm
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Naval Terminology, Jargon and Slang FAQ
Oct 31, 2003 . Naval Terminology, Jargon and Slang FAQ . A.F.R.T.S. - Spoken as "a-farts", Armed Forces Radio and Television System is a US system .
http://www.hazegray.org/faq/slang1.htm
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Need info on US Navy terminology [Archive] - Absolute Write Water ...
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http://absolutewrite.com/forums/archive/index.php/t-18300.html
U.S. Navy Ship Terminology Flashcards - Flashcard Exchange
Study Flashcards On U.S. Navy Ship Terminology at Flashcard Exchange. We can help you quickly memorize the terms and more.
http://www.flashcardexchange.com/cards/us-navy-ship-terminology-307544
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Navy flashcard sets and study tools | Quizlet
A list of free Navy flashcard sets. Use our learning tools and .
http://quizlet.com/subject/navy/
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Naval Terminology
Naval glossary, naval terminology. . zp?t, U.S.Navy . NAVAL GLOSSARY GENERAL NAVAL TERMINOLOGY. Above: Upward, higher, as to go above; above .
http://www.military.cz/usa/navy/ship_accessories/glossary.html
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Navy Collector Home Page
United States Navy terminology: In the beginning of U.S. Navy history much of our terminology, phrases and sayings evolved from British Admiral Nelson's Navy .
http://navydp.com/NavyCollector/NavyCollectorHdr.htm
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Naval Terminology A-K. Home| About Us | With Your Help .
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Traditions : Mission & History : About the Navy : Navy.com
Navy customs, traditions, terminology and etiquette have been evolving for . at the conclusion of each Sunday's Divine Services at the U.S. Naval Academy in .
http://www.navy.com/about/mission/tradition.html
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Terminology - The US Navy
Some nautical terminology has found its way into every day use, and you will find the origins of this and Navy terminology below. More terminology will be added .
http://www.navy.mil/navydata/nav_legacy.asp?id=280
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Urban Dictionary: underway
Underway: A US Navy term meaning that the ship has pulled out of port and is out to sea. Also refered to as "Hazed, grey, and underway."
http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=underway
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Appendix:Glossary of U.S. Navy slang - Wiktionary
(Redirected from Appendix:U.S. Navy slang) . See UA, the correct Naval term. . Balls To The Wall: see Wiktionary's mainspace entry on the term "balls to the .
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikt:Appendix:U.S._Navy_slang
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Urban Dictionary: us navy terminology
Underway: A US Navy term meaning that the ship has pulled out of port and is out to sea. Also refered to as "Hazed, grey, and underway."
http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=us%20navy%20terminology
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Navy Terms and Trivia
Aviation Green Uniform In SEP 1917 the "Forestry" Green uniform of the U.S. . Bully Boy Bully boys, a term prominent in Navy chanties and poems, means in its .
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Terminology - US Navy Submarine Operations in World War II - Tripod
Terminology. This section is a small dictionary of Naval and submarine[1] terminology for those not cursed with the innate knowledge of this language. Angle on .
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What does CVN mean for a US Navy ship
What does BB mean for a US Navy ship? It was the designation for a Battleship. What does nar mean for a US Navy ship? The term "NAR" doesn't refer to a .
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The Navy term usually relates to unauthorized work done for a ship or station usually . The first Jack used in the US Navy was a red and white stripe flag with a .
http://bluejacket.com/sea-service_tradition.htm
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Traditions, Customs and Terminology of our Naval Heritage and Navy Birthday Information.
http://www.history.navy.mil/nhc11.htm
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Naval Terminology, Jargon and Slang. A one pager with tons of terms centered around things nautical, not just Navy. Terms that are specific to the US Navy or .
http://www.allwords.com/Slang_Military_Slang_Jargon.php
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China Naval Modernization: Implications for U.S. Navy Capabilities
Oct 17, 2012 . Scope, Sources, and Terminology. This report focuses on the potential implications of China's naval modernization for future required U.S. .
http://www.fas.org/sgp/crs/row/RL33153.pdf
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Navy Traditions- Nautical Terms and Phrases - Their Meaning and Origin. . The term is also used more generally to describe seamen as compared with officers, .
http://www.history.navy.mil/trivia/trivia03.htm
SHIP/AIRCRAFT CHARACTERISTICS - Compass
The U.S. Navy has thousands of vessels and aircraft in its inventory. . structural features and the terminology used to express direction and locations aboard .
http://compass.seacadets.org/pdf/nrtc/bmr/14325_ch8a.pdf
U.S. Navy Capstone Strategies and Concepts: Introduction - CNA
What are capstone documents? . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16. ? Terminology & definitions: major issues . . . . . . . . . 20. ? Can/should the US Navy have a strategy? . . . . . . .
http://www.cna.org/sites/default/files/research/03.%20USN%20Strategies%20-%20Background,%20D0026421.A1.pdf
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Spatial Span Task
You will view random test shapes which will be either a mirror or normal version of the original shape on the left hand side. Each test shape will be shown for 2 seconds. After a few such shapes are shown, you will have to identify the orientation of each of the test shapes that were shown to you. When you're ready, click Continue to start.
Next Shape
Original
Test
Congrats, you have completed the Spatial Span Task!
Download data


Sample Post
This is a sample post.
Below is just about everything you’ll need to style in the theme. Check the source code to see the many embedded elements within paragraphs.
Heading
# Heading 1
## Heading 2
### Heading 3
#### Heading 4
Body text
This is strong.
This is figure
This is emphasized.
53 = 125. Water is H2O.
The New York Times (That’s a citation).
Underline.
HTML and CSS are our tools.
Blockquotes
Justification: This species is listed as Extinct in the Wild, as all populations are still under captive management. The captive population in China has increased in recent years, and the possibility remains that free-ranging populations can be established some time in the near future. When that happens, its Red List status will need to be reassessed.
I follow up the quest. Despite of day and night and death and hell.
-- Idylls of the King, Tennyson
List Types
Ordered Lists
- Item one
- sub item one
- sub item two
- sub item three
- Item two
Unordered Lists
- Item one
- Item two
- Item three
Tables
| Header1 | Header2 | Header3 |
|---|---|---|
| cell1 | cell2 | cell3 |
| cell4 | cell5 | cell6 |
| cell7 | cell8 | cell9 |
| Kingdom | Phylum | Class | Order | Family |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ANIMALIA | CHORDATA | MAMMALIA | CETARTIODACTYLA | CERVIDAE |
Code Snippets
Syntax highlighting via Pygments
highlight with line number.
highlight using triple backticks
a=1:10
for(i in a)
{
print(i)
}
you can use latex with double $$
<q> tag
here is a <q> q tag </q>
here is a q tag


Demo 1
Demo 2
Examples of notation
Five raised to the third power =
pow(5,3) = 125
Square root of 4 =
pow(4,1/2) = 2
Cube root of 27 =
pow(27,1/3) = 3
Fourth root of 16 =
pow(16,1/4) = 2
Sine of 1/2 π =
sin(1/2*PI) = 1
Binary 101 =
0b101 = 5
Octal 402 =
0402 = 258
Hexadecimal 1F =
0x1F = 31
Exponentiation 2 * 1000 =
2e3 = 2000
Exponentiation 3 * 0.01 =
3e-2 = 0.03


Add Clap (As A Service) to Slack to add a single command that will clap any input you give it.
Supports regular ol' claps as well as specifying your own emoji.
Command
/clap welcome to clap as a service
Response
welcome 👏 to 👏 clap 👏 as 👏 a 👏 service
Command
/clap palms sweaty mom's spaghetti 🍝np
Response
palms 🍝 sweaty 🍝 mom's 🍝 spaghetti


Find yourself staring at a wall having no idea where you want to take your track? get help!
Let your creative flag fly! help a fellow producer out


|
Mallet Engine
2
Entity-Component based game engine, written in Java.
|
Public Member Functions | |
| Query (final String _name) | |
| abstract Entity | queryForEntity (final Settings _query) |
| abstract ArrayList< Entity > | queryForEntities (final Settings _query) |
| abstract void | addEntity (final Entity _entity) |
| abstract void | removeEntity (final Entity _entity) |
| String | getQueryName () |
| abstract void | clear () |
Protected Attributes | |
| String | name = "UNKNOWN" |
Even though an Interface is available to make use of the QuerySystem, it is expected that most developers will use this abstract class.
This Query class deals with the boiler plate code required. Such as the Query name.
| com.linxonline.mallet.entity.query.Query.Query | ( | final String | _name | ) |
| abstract void com.linxonline.mallet.entity.query.Query.addEntity | ( | final Entity | _entity | ) | [pure virtual] |
| abstract void com.linxonline.mallet.entity.query.Query.clear | ( | ) | [pure virtual] |
| abstract ArrayList<Entity> com.linxonline.mallet.entity.query.Query.queryForEntities | ( | final Settings | _query | ) | [pure virtual] |
| abstract Entity com.linxonline.mallet.entity.query.Query.queryForEntity | ( | final Settings | _query | ) | [pure virtual] |
| abstract void com.linxonline.mallet.entity.query.Query.removeEntity | ( | final Entity | _entity | ) | [pure virtual] |
String com.linxonline.mallet.entity.query.Query.name = "UNKNOWN" [protected] |


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| br.ufg.inf.bean.admin | |
| br.ufg.inf.business | |
| br.ufg.inf.business.contracts | |
| br.ufg.inf.entities |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Term |
PersistTermBean.getTerm()
Gets the term.
|
Term |
PersistStudentBean.getTerm()
Gets the term.
|
Term |
ListTermBean.getTerm()
Gets the term.
|
Term |
EditTermBean.getTerm()
Gets the term.
|
Term |
EditStudentBean.getTerm()
Gets the term.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
javax.faces.model.DataModel<Term> |
ListTermBean.getModel()
Gets the model.
|
List<Term> |
PersistStudentBean.getTerms()
Gets the terms.
|
List<Term> |
ListTermBean.getTerms()
Gets the terms.
|
List<Term> |
EditStudentBean.getTerms()
Gets the terms.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
PersistTermBean.setTerm(Term term)
Sets the term.
|
void |
PersistStudentBean.setTerm(Term term)
Sets the term.
|
void |
ListTermBean.setTerm(Term term)
Sets the term.
|
void |
EditTermBean.setTerm(Term term)
Sets the term.
|
void |
EditStudentBean.setTerm(Term term)
Sets the term.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
ListTermBean.setModel(javax.faces.model.DataModel<Term> model)
Sets the model.
|
void |
ListTermBean.setTerms(List<Term> terms)
Sets the terms.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Term |
TermBo.retrieveTermById(long id) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
List<Term> |
TermBo.listAll() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
TermBo.delete(Term term) |
void |
TermBo.deleteTerm(Term term) |
void |
TermBo.edit(Term term) |
void |
TermBo.newTerm(Term term,
List<Pair<Course,Teacher>> courses) |
void |
TermBo.updateTerm(Term term) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Term |
ITermBo.retrieveTermById(long id)
Retrieve term by id.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
ITermBo.deleteTerm(Term term)
Delete term.
|
void |
ITermBo.newTerm(Term term,
List<Pair<Course,Teacher>> courses)
New term.
|
void |
ITermBo.updateTerm(Term term)
Update term.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Term |
TermCourses.getTerm()
Gets the term.
|
Term |
Student.getTermEnrolled()
Gets the term enrolled.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
TermCourses.setTerm(Term term)
Sets the term.
|
void |
Student.setTermEnrolled(Term termEnrolled)
Sets the term enrolled.
|
Copyright © 2017. All rights reserved.


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We understand what's on the horizon by building things today. The technological landscape is morphing faster than ever. Bits + Blocks Lab from IDEO is startup creation lab whose mission is to understand the future of trust, transactions, and reputation by building ventures today. Using startups as our means to understand the emerging technologies of Bitcoin and block chains, Bits + Blocks Lab creates new products and services that will profoundly reshape existing markets and create new ones.
We’ve assembled 24 of Boston’s most talented and inspiring students. Together with the Harvard iLab, we’ve created a program that explores the possibilities enabled by the block chain. Collaborating with the student entrepreneurs will be IDEO designers, industry experts, lead users, and experts from the worlds of Bitcoin and the block chain. We’ll spend the summer building six new ventures inspired by the block chain.


Functions and a graphical user interface for graphical described multiple test procedures.
| Version: | 0.8-14 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.0), methods |
| Imports: | MASS, PolynomF, multcomp (≥ 1.1), mvtnorm, Matrix, CommonJavaJars (≥ 1.0.5), rJava (≥ 0.6-3), JavaGD, xlsxjars (≥ 0.6.1), stats4 |
| Suggests: | RUnit, Deducer, knitr, graph (≥ 1.20), mutoss, boot, coin |
| Published: | 2018-07-09 |
| Author: | Kornelius Rohmeyer [aut, cre], Florian Klinglmueller [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Kornelius Rohmeyer <rohmeyer at small-projects.de> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/kornl/gMCP/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | http://gsrmtp.r-forge.r-project.org/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| SystemRequirements: | Java (>= 5.0) |
| Citation: | gMCP citation info |
| Materials: | NEWS INSTALL |
| CRAN checks: | gMCP results |
| Reference manual: | gMCP.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
gMCP Quick Start Guide A Graphical Approach to Weighted Multiple Test Procedures Graphical approaches for multiple endpoint problems using weighted parametric tests |
| Package source: | gMCP_0.8-14.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: gMCP_0.8-14.zip, r-release: gMCP_0.8-14.zip, r-oldrel: gMCP_0.8-14.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: gMCP_0.8-14.tgz, r-oldrel: gMCP_0.8-14.tgz |
| Old sources: | gMCP archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=gMCP to link to this page.