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java.lang.Object edu.internet2.middleware.grouper.misc.GrouperVersion
public class GrouperVersion
keep track of which version grouper is. Update this file (the GROUPER_VERSION constant) before each non-release-candidate release
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static String |
GROUPER_VERSION
current version this must be three integers separated by dots for major version, minor version, and build number. |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
GrouperVersion(String versionString)
private constructor |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
static boolean |
_grouperVersionGreaterOrEqualHelper(String grouperVersion,
String anotherVersion)
helper method for unit testing |
static GrouperVersion |
currentVersion()
current grouper version |
boolean |
equals(Object obj)
|
boolean |
greaterOrEqualToArg(GrouperVersion version)
see if the grouper version is greater than or equal to a certain version |
boolean |
greaterOrEqualToArg(String version)
see if the grouper version is greater than or equal to a certain version |
static boolean |
grouperVersionGreaterOrEqual(String version)
see if the grouper version is greater than or equal to a certain version |
int |
hashCode()
|
boolean |
lessThanArg(GrouperVersion other)
see if this version is less than the argument one |
boolean |
lessThanArg(GrouperVersion other,
boolean orEqual)
see if this version is less than the argument one |
boolean |
lessThanMajorMinorArg(GrouperVersion other,
boolean orEqual)
see if this version is less than the argument one, only considering major and minor version |
static String |
stringValueOrNull(String versionString)
return the parsed and tostring version of this version string (consistent), or null if nothing passed in |
String |
toString()
|
static GrouperVersion |
valueOfIgnoreCase(String string)
convert string to version like an enum would |
static GrouperVersion |
valueOfIgnoreCase(String string,
boolean exceptionOnNull)
convert string to version like an enum would |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
getClass, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static final String GROUPER_VERSION
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public GrouperVersion(String versionString)
versionString
- | Method Detail |
|---|
public static String stringValueOrNull(String versionString)
versionString
-
public boolean equals(Object obj)
equals
in class Object
Object.equals(Object)
public int hashCode()
hashCode
in class Object
Object.hashCode()
public String toString()
toString
in class Object
Object.toString()
public static GrouperVersion currentVersion()
public static GrouperVersion valueOfIgnoreCase(String string)
string
- cannot be blank
public static GrouperVersion valueOfIgnoreCase(String string, boolean exceptionOnNull)
string
- exceptionOnNull
- will not allow null or blank entries
public static boolean grouperVersionGreaterOrEqual(String version)
version
-
public boolean greaterOrEqualToArg(String version)
version
-
public boolean lessThanArg(GrouperVersion other, boolean orEqual)
other
- orEqual
-
public boolean lessThanMajorMinorArg(GrouperVersion other, boolean orEqual)
other
- orEqual
-
public boolean lessThanArg(GrouperVersion other)
other
-
public boolean greaterOrEqualToArg(GrouperVersion version)
version
-
public static boolean _grouperVersionGreaterOrEqualHelper(String grouperVersion, String anotherVersion)
grouperVersion
- anotherVersion
-
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Storage Tanks¶
Capital Costs¶
Storage tank capital costs are calculated as a function of the volume of storage required:
\(V_{s} = Q_{in} t (1 + x)\)
\(\small{V_{s} [m^3]}\) = Storage volume needed
\(Q_{in} [m^3/hr]\) = Flow in to tank
\(t [hr]\) = Storage duration
\(x\) = Surge capacity
The storage volume is used to calculate capital costs ($MM):
\(Cost = \big( V_{s} a \big) ^ b\)
a and b can be determined via regression of the following data with to:
from scipy.optimize import curve_fit
def power(x, a, b):
return a * x ** b
cost_MM = [0, 0.151967998, 0.197927546, 0.366661915, 0.780071937, 1.745265206, 2.643560777, 4.656835949, 6.8784383]
storage_m3 = [1E-8, 191.2, 375.6, 1101.1, 3030, 8806, 16908, 29610, 37854.1]
coeffs, _ = curve_fit(power, storage_m3, cost_MM)
a, b = coeffs[0], coeffs[1]
print(a, b)
Electricity Cost¶
The tank unit model does not include any electricity costs or other unit-specific O&M costs.
Data Used¶
0.15 |
191.2 |
0.2 |
375.6 |
0.37 |
1101.1 |
0.78 |
3030 |
1.75 |
8806 |
2.64 |
16908 |
4.66 |
29610 |
6.88 |
37854 |
This data comes from “cone roof tanks” on page 7:
The full reference is:
Storage Tank Module¶
-
class
watertap3.wt_units.holding_tank.
UnitProcess
(*args, **kwds)¶ -
elect
()¶ WaterTAP3 has no electricity intensity associated with storage tanks.
-
fixed_cap
(unit_params)¶ “unit_params” are the unit parameters passed to the model from the input sheet as a Python dictionary.
EXAMPLE: {‘avg_storage_time’: 24, ‘surge_cap’: 0.2}
- Parameters
avg_storage_time – storage time in hours
surge_cap – is the surge capacity used for calculating storage volume, expressed as a fraction of the total flow (e.g. for 20% surge capacity, use 0.2)
- Returns
Fixed capital for storage tanks.
-
get_costing
(unit_params=None, year=None)¶ Initialize the unit in WaterTAP3.
-


Horvitz-Thompson estimator of treatment effects
horvitz_thompson(formula, data, condition_prs, blocks, clusters, condition_pr_mat = NULL, declaration = NULL, subset, se_type = c("youngs", "constant"), collapsed = FALSE, alpha = 0.05, condition1 = NULL, condition2 = NULL)
| formula | An object of class "formula", such as Y ~ Z |
|---|---|
| data | A data.frame. |
| condition_prs | An optional bare (unquoted) name of the variable with the condition 2 (treatment) probabilities. |
| blocks | An optional bare (unquoted) name of the block variable. Use for blocked designs only. |
| clusters | An optional bare (unquoted) name of the variable that corresponds to the clusters in the data; used for cluster randomized designs. For blocked designs, clusters must be within blocks. |
| condition_pr_mat | An optional 2n * 2n matrix of marginal and joint probabilities of all units in condition1 and condition2, can be used in place of |
| declaration | An object of class "ra_declaration", from the randomizr package that is an alternative way of specifying the design. Cannot be used along with any of |
| subset | An optional bare (unquoted) expression specifying a subset of observations to be used. |
| se_type | can be one of |
| collapsed | A boolean used to collapse clusters to their cluster totals for variance estimation, FALSE by default. |
| alpha | The significance level, 0.05 by default. |
| condition1 | names of the conditions to be compared. Effects are estimated with condition1 as control and condition2 as treatment. If unspecified, condition1 is the "first" condition and condition2 is the "second" according to r defaults. |
| condition2 | names of the conditions to be compared. Effects are estimated with condition1 as control and condition2 as treatment. If unspecified, condition1 is the "first" condition and condition2 is the "second" according to r defaults. |
This function implements the Horvitz-Thompson estimator for treatment effects.
# Set seed set.seed(42) # Simulate data n <- 10 dat <- data.frame(y = rnorm(n)) #---------- # Simple random assignment #---------- dat$p <- 0.5 dat$z <- rbinom(n, size = 1, prob = dat$p) # If you only pass condition_prs, we assume simple random sampling horvitz_thompson(y ~ z, data = dat, condition_prs = p)#> coefficient_name est se p ci_lower ci_upper df outcome #> 1 z -0.2532128 0.609167 0.6885769 -1.657954 1.151529 8 y# Assume constant effects instead horvitz_thompson(y ~ z, data = dat, condition_prs = p, se_type = "constant")#> coefficient_name est se p ci_lower ci_upper df outcome #> 1 z -0.2532128 0.6038814 0.6860232 -1.645766 1.13934 8 y# Also can use randomizr to pass a declaration srs_declaration <- randomizr::declare_ra(N = nrow(dat), prob = 0.5, simple = TRUE) horvitz_thompson(y ~ z, data = dat, declaration = srs_declaration)#> coefficient_name est se p ci_lower ci_upper df outcome #> 1 z -0.2532128 0.609167 0.6885769 -1.657954 1.151529 8 y#---------- # Complete random assignemtn #---------- dat$z <- sample(rep(0:1, each = n/2)) # Can use a declaration crs_declaration <- randomizr::declare_ra(N = nrow(dat), prob = 0.5, simple = FALSE) horvitz_thompson(y ~ z, data = dat, declaration = crs_declaration)#> coefficient_name est se p ci_lower ci_upper df outcome #> 1 z -0.247794 0.5309541 0.6531633 -1.472176 0.9765883 8 y# Can precompute condition_pr_mat and pass it # (faster for multiple runs with same condition probability matrix) crs_pr_mat <- declaration_to_condition_pr_mat(crs_declaration) horvitz_thompson(y ~ z, data = dat, condition_pr_mat = crs_pr_mat)#> coefficient_name est se p ci_lower ci_upper df outcome #> 1 z -0.247794 0.5309541 0.6531633 -1.472176 0.9765883 8 y#---------- # More complicated assignment #---------- # arbitrary permutation matrix possible_treats <- cbind( c(1, 1, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0, 1, 1, 0), c(0, 1, 1, 0, 1, 1, 0, 1, 0, 1), c(1, 0, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 0, 0, 0) ) arb_pr_mat <- permutations_to_condition_pr_mat(possible_treats) # Simulating a column to be realized treatment dat$z <- possible_treats[, sample(ncol(possible_treats), size = 1)] horvitz_thompson(y ~ z, data = dat, condition_pr_mat = arb_pr_mat)#> coefficient_name est se p ci_lower ci_upper df outcome #> 1 z -1.368389 1.033353 0.2220105 -3.751306 1.014527 8 y# Clustered treatment, complete random assigment # Simulating data dat$cl <- rep(1:4, times = c(2, 2, 3, 3)) clust_crs_decl <- randomizr::declare_ra(N = nrow(dat), clusters = dat$cl, prob = 0.5) dat$z <- randomizr::conduct_ra(clust_crs_decl) # Regular SE using Young's inequality horvitz_thompson(y ~ z, data = dat, declaration = clust_crs_decl)#> coefficient_name est se p ci_lower ci_upper df #> 1 z 0.02766919 0.2671404 0.9200557 -0.5883577 0.6436961 8 #> outcome #> 1 y# SE using collapsed cluster totals and Young's inequality horvitz_thompson(y ~ z, data = dat, declaration = clust_crs_decl, collapsed = TRUE)#> coefficient_name est se p ci_lower ci_upper df #> 1 z 0.02766919 0.2311512 0.9076709 -0.5053664 0.5607048 8 #> outcome #> 1 y


The Ellicott Complex is a group of residence halls at the University at Buffalo, and is made up of six quadrangles.
Each quadrangle is comprised of at least six buildings each, and each building can have up to ten floors.
How, then, can one easily locate a room, given only the quadrangle and the room number?
UBinE is here to help!
{% if building %}
{{ number }} {{ quadrangle|replace("_", " ")|title }} is in building {{ building }} on floor {{ floor }}.


+++ draft = false date = "2006-11-07T14:55:09-02:00" title = "Getting the parent object in an acquisition context" tags = ["zope2", "cookbook", "Plone"] created = "2006-11-07T14:54:07-02:00" modified = "2006-11-07T14:55:09-02:00" permaLink = "http://play.pixelblaster.ro/blog/archive/2006/11/07/getting-the-parent-object-in-an-acquisition-context" author = "Tiberiu Ichim" aliases = [ "/blog/archive/2006/11/07/getting-the-parent-object-in-an-acquisition-context" ] +++
To get the parent of an object, you'd have to use this code:
myparent = aq_inner.aq_parent.aq_self


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} GOV.UK payment page {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/utility-navigation-dashboard.html" %} {% include "includes/dashboard/header.html" %} {% include "includes/dashboard/tabs-today.html" %} {% include "includes/dashboard/transaction-overview.html" %} {%endblock%}


connect_errno) {
echo "Failed to connect to MySQL: " . $db_conn -> connect_error;
return;
}
print "Connected as root
";
if (! $db_conn -> query("create user wps@localhost identified by 'wps_secret';") === TRUE) {
print ("Could not create user wps@localhost
: " . $db_conn -> error);
// return;
}
else {
print "User wp@localhost created
";
}
if (! $db_conn -> query("create database wps_db") === TRUE) {
print ("Could not create database wps_db
: " . $db_conn -> error);
// return;
}
else {
print "Database wps_db
created
";
}
if (! $db_conn -> query("grant all on wps_db.* to wp;") === TRUE) {
print ("Could not grant all on wps_db: " . $db_conn -> error);
// return;
}
else {
print "All privileges on wps_db
granted
";
}
$db_conn -> close();
?>
Now, create a table.


Cyborg and cyberpunk technology
What does the future look like?
Where it all started?
what is cyborgism
part human
part machine
implants
prosthetics
Where it all started
Neil harbisson
implant in his head
2004
Jens Naumann
Camera connected to brain
Rob Spence
Has a camera as an eye
What could come in the future?
Helments/head gear
humans being faster and alot more visually enhanced
What could it look like?
Uses for this technology
disabled
soldiers
how much of a difference can this make?
Technology is getting better by the day
where does this technology exisit as of right now?
implants and smart glass put together
Thank you


--- layout: blog_content title: "Double bitwise not in javascript" folder: "Double_bitwise_not_in_javascript" ---
As you probably know double bitwise NOT operator can be used to convert a value of type string representing a number "1" to a value of type number 1.
The operation is faster and the notation is shorter but less readable than with parseInt() or parseFloat() which is the usual way to perform such a conversion,
another caveat is that the string representing a number must be in the range of a 32-bit integer thus from -2147483648 to<PHONE_NUMBER>,
also any decimal part will be lost.
But the question I was asking myself is, how it works? Let's find out by digging the official ecmascript documentation.
Before performing any bit flipping of the value wich the bitwise NOT operator is applied to it will check if the value is a 32-bit integer, if not it converts the value to a 32-bit integer following these steps:
If the value is not a javascript number(float64) it will follow the step one and convert it to a javascript number following these specification:
So for what concerns us we should look at toNumber for string wich say.
The value of the string must comply with the specification of a StringNumericLiteral otherwise ToNumber will return NaN.
Step two if number is NaN, +0, -0, +∞, or -∞, it return +0.
Step three of ToInt32 any decimal part will be truncated like with floor(abs(number)).
Step four apply a modulo operation of 2^32 to the value because the value must fit in a 32-bit integer.
Step five ToInt32 return a signed 32-bit integer thus if the value is superior or equal to 2^31 it will return a negative number (our value - 2^32).
Now our value is properly converted to an 32-bit integer so the bit are flipped, therefore if our initial value is "0": ~"0" === -1, then ~-1 === 0. [1]
The bitwise NOT operator return a 32int that is stored as a float64 since numbers in javascript are of type float64.
This is all for today I hope it can satisfy you as much as it satisfied myself, see you.
Notes:
Resources:


The Gini index (or Gini coefficient) is an attempt to express the inequality presented in the Lorenz curve as a single number. In essence, it is twice the area between the equality curve and the real Lorenz curve. Put simply:
\[ \begin{aligned} G &= 2 \bigg( \int_{0}^{1} pdp - \int_{0}^{1} L(p)dp \bigg) \\ \therefore G &= 1 - 2 \int_{0}^{1} L(p)dp \end{aligned} \]
where \(G=0\) in case of perfect equality and \(G = 1\) in the case of perfect inequality.
The estimator proposed by Osier (2009Osier, Guillaume. 2009. “Variance Estimation for Complex Indicators of Poverty and Inequality.” Journal of the European Survey Research Association 3 (3): 167–95. http://ojs.ub.uni-konstanz.de/srm/article/view/369.) is defined as:
\[ \widehat{G} = \frac{ 2 \sum_{i \in S} w_i r_i y_i - \sum_{i \in S} w_i y_i }{ \hat{Y} } \]
The linearized formula of \(\widehat{G}\) is used to calculate the SE.
A replication example
The R vardpoor
package (Breidaks, Liberts, and Ivanova 2016Breidaks, Juris, Martins Liberts, and Santa Ivanova. 2016. “Vardpoor: Estimation of Indicators on Social Exclusion and Poverty and Its Linearization, Variance Estimation.” Riga, Latvia: CSB.), created by researchers at the Central Statistical Bureau of Latvia, includes a Gini coefficient calculation using the ultimate cluster method. The example below reproduces those statistics.
Load and prepare the same data set:
# load the convey package
library(convey)
# load the survey library
library(survey)
# load the vardpoor library
library(vardpoor)
# load the laeken library
library(laeken)
# load the synthetic EU statistics on income & living conditions
data(eusilc)
# make all column names lowercase
names(eusilc) <- tolower(names(eusilc))
# add a column with the row number
dati <- data.table::data.table(IDd = 1:nrow(eusilc), eusilc)
# calculate the gini coefficient
# using the R vardpoor library
varpoord_gini_calculation <-
varpoord(
# analysis variable
Y = "eqincome",
# weights variable
w_final = "rb050",
# row number variable
ID_level1 = "IDd",
# row number variable
ID_level2 = "IDd",
# strata variable
H = "db040",
N_h = NULL ,
# clustering variable
PSU = "rb030",
# data.table
dataset = dati,
# gini coefficient function
type = "lingini",
# get linearized variable
outp_lin = TRUE
)
# construct a survey.design
# using our recommended setup
des_eusilc <-
svydesign(
ids = ~ rb030 ,
strata = ~ db040 ,
weights = ~ rb050 ,
data = eusilc
)
# immediately run the convey_prep function on it
des_eusilc <- convey_prep(des_eusilc)
# coefficients do match
varpoord_gini_calculation$all_result$value
## [1] 26.49652
## eqincome
## 26.49652
# linearized variables do match
# varpoord
lin_gini_varpoord <- varpoord_gini_calculation$lin_out$lin_gini
# convey
lin_gini_convey <-
attr(svygini( ~ eqincome , des_eusilc , linearized = TRUE) , "linearized")
# check equality
all.equal(lin_gini_varpoord , (100 * as.numeric(lin_gini_convey)))
## [1] TRUE
## eqincome
## eqincome 0.03790739
## [1] 0.03783931
## [1] 0.1945233
## eqincome
## eqincome 0.1946982
The variance estimate is computed by using the approximation defined in 1.5, while the linearized variable \(z\) is defined by 1.4. The functions convey::svygini
and vardpoor::lingini
produce the same linearized variable \(z\).
However, the measures of uncertainty do not line up, because library(vardpoor)
defaults to an ultimate cluster method that can be replicated with an alternative setup of the survey.design
object.
# within each strata, sum up the weights
cluster_sums <-
aggregate(eusilc$rb050 , list(eusilc$db040) , sum)
# name the within-strata sums of weights the `cluster_sum`
names(cluster_sums) <- c("db040" , "cluster_sum")
# merge this column back onto the data.frame
eusilc <- merge(eusilc , cluster_sums)
# construct a survey.design
# with the fpc using the cluster sum
des_eusilc_ultimate_cluster <-
svydesign(
ids = ~ rb030 ,
strata = ~ db040 ,
weights = ~ rb050 ,
data = eusilc ,
fpc = ~ cluster_sum
)
# again, immediately run the convey_prep function on the `survey.design`
des_eusilc_ultimate_cluster <-
convey_prep(des_eusilc_ultimate_cluster)
# matches
attr(svygini( ~ eqincome , des_eusilc_ultimate_cluster) , 'var') * 10000
## eqincome
## eqincome 0.03783931
## [1] 0.03783931
## [1] 0.1945233
## eqincome
## eqincome 0.1945233


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The jQuery Foundation Board of Directors
-
Dave Methvin
jQuery Core Lead | President
Dave is a long-time contributor to jQuery, providing extensive help on the jQuery bug tracker and in the jQuery discussion forums. As the lead of the jQuery dev team he works to ensure high quality, timely, releases of the library, organizes the planning and development efforts of the team, and generally drives the direction of the library.
-
Richard D. Worth
Executive Director
Richard D. Worth is Executive Director of the jQuery Foundation. He lives in the Washington, D.C. area and works for Bocoup, training mobile and web developers in JavaScript, jQuery, and jQuery UI.
-
Scott González
jQuery UI Lead | Secretary
Scott is a web developer living in Raleigh, NC. As a jQuery UI Development Lead, he puts a lot of effort into maintaining the existing code base to make sure it is small, efficient and consistent. Scott also leads the accessibility team and works with new contributors to help improve the project and the community.
-
Dan Heberden
Infrastructure Lead | Technology Committee Chair
Dan Heberden is a web consultant based in Portland, Oregon. As a member of the jQuery team, Dan oversees the infrastructure needs of the project and is the Documentation Lead for jQuery UI. He loves helping with open source projects and enjoys teaching others how to write great code.
-
Yehuda Katz
Standards Lead | Treasurer
Yehuda is a developer living in San Francisco, CA who maintained the web site Visual jQuery, and published the Visual jQuery Magazine. Additionally, he’s a frequent contributor to the jQuery Blog and promoter of good practices within the jQuery core. Yehuda is a member of the Ruby on Rails Core Team, and spends much of his time traveling to promote and evangelize both jQuery and Rails.
-
Leah Silber
Events Lead | Community and Marketing Committee Chair
Leah is responsible for jQuery fundraising and event management, as well as for online marketing and sponsorship initiatives, like the 14 Days of jQuery. She works for Strobe, an open source company focused on building technologies for the mobile web, as their Director of Marketing. She previously worked as a consultant for clients in the tech sector, and was employed managing the Community Marketing and Events department at Engine Yard. She runs GoGaRuCo, the annual San Francisco Ruby Conference, and in 2010, started and ran the Ruby Summer of Code program. She is originally from Brooklyn, NY and now lives in San Francisco, CA with her husband.
-
Adam Sontag
Developer Relations Lead
Adam J. Sontag is a New York City-based developer with Boston’s Bocoup. He’s the Developer Relations lead for jQuery and jQuery UI and co-host of the yayQuery podcast. In other words, he’s dedicated to keeping the jQuery project in sync with the community’s needs and wants.
-
Todd Parker
jQuery Mobile Lead | jQuery UI Design Lead
Todd, a principal at Filament Group Inc., is lead of the jQuery UI design team with a focus on creating a coherent visual and interaction design system for the widget library. He is also involved with the design of the ThemeRoller application and jQuery UI CSS class framework. Todd is co-author of the Peachpit book “Designing With Progressive Enhancement”, contributor to the O’Reilly “jQuery Cookbook” and frequent presenter on the topics of mobile, progressive enhancement, accessibility, and responsive web design.
-
Jörn Zaefferer
Testing Lead | jQuery UI Development Lead
Jörn is a freelance web developer, consultant and trainer, based in Cologne, Germany. Jörn evolved jQuery’s testsuite into QUnit, a JavaScript unit testing framework, and maintains it. He created and maintains a number of popular plugins. As a jQuery UI development lead, he focuses on the development of new plugins, widgets and utilities.
-
Rick Waldron
Rick Waldron works at Bocoup in Boston, where he is a JavaScript enthusiast and evangelist and jQuery core committer.
-
Ralph Whitbeck
Ralph is a Senior Developer at appendTo, LLC where he works with an awesome team of designers and developers delivering Front-end code for clients. Example projects include responsive web, widget development, product development, HTML5/CSS3, and much more. Ralph has been a member of the board since October 2009.
-
John Resig
Creator of the jQuery Library
John was the original creator of the jQuery library. He works with the jQuery dev team and the jQuery board to help set the direction of the project.
The jQuery Team
The jQuery team is made up of subteams working on various areas of the project. For example there are subteams that work on Mobile, Core, UI, Events, etc. Without the contributions of the following people we could not exist:
-
Clark A
Technology
-
Julian Aubourg
Core
-
John Bender
Mobile
-
Tyler Benzinger
Mobile
-
Jay Blanchard
Developer Relations
-
Kin Blas
Mobile
-
Kris Bourchers
UI
-
Kevin Boudloche
Developer Relations
-
Anne-Gaelle Colom
Mobile, Content
-
Kim Cooperider
Events
-
Jasper De Groot
Mobile
-
Ryan Gibbons
Technology
-
Richard Gibson
Core
-
Maurice Gottlieb
Mobile
-
Paul Irish
Standards
-
Scott Jehl
Mobile
-
Sean Koole
Content
-
Chris Lea
Technology
-
Mat Marquis
Mobile
-
Doug Neiner
Design
-
Ryan Neufeld
Infrastructure
-
Addy Osmani
Content
-
Abby Phoenix
Events
-
Jason Scott
Mobile
-
Gabriel Schulhof
Mobile
-
Ghislain Seguin
Mobile
-
Alex Sexton
Content
-
Mike Sherov
Core
-
Karl Swedberg
Content Lead
-
Timo “Krinkle” Tijhof
Testing
-
Patty Toland
Mobile
-
Maggie Costello Wachs
Mobile
-
Timmy Willison
Core
-
Keith Wood
Developer Relations
-
Rafael Xavier
UI
Past Team Members
These are the members of the jQuery team alumni. We recognize them for their contributions to the jQuery Project. They may not be as active in the project as they were before but they are still considered key contributors for the jQuery Project.
-
Brandon Aaron
Core
-
Mike Alsup
API, Forum, and Plugins
-
Rey Bengo
Developer Relations
-
Paul Bakaus
jQuery UI Creator
-
Nate Cavanaugh
Creator of jQuery 1.1 site redesign
-
Darcy Clarke
Design and Web
-
Chris Coyier
Design
-
Alex Dovenmuehle
UI
-
Nate Eagle
Design
-
Ariel Flesler
Core
-
Skye Giordano
Design
-
Klaus Hartl
UI
-
Mike Hostetler
Infrastructure and Operations
-
Cody Lindley
Developer Relations
-
David Petersen
UI
-
Stefan Petre
Creator of Interface Plugin
-
Tane Piper
Evangelism
-
Corey Quinn
Web
-
Philippe Rathé
Contributed QUnit’s equiv method, which drives deepEqual
-
David Serduke
Core
-
Bradley Sepos
Design
-
Jonathan Sharp
Infrastructure
-
Remy Sharp
Developer Relations
-
Nate Tassinari
Events
-
Wesley Walser
Testing


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Step 1) Create a user interface with checkboxes [ X ] Reddit [ ] Twitter Search Terms ["Cats","Dogs"] Title ["Search for Cats and Dogs"] Your Saved Searches [ "Search for rabbits" ] [ "Search for cows " ]{% endblock content %}


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Critical Issues - Commercial
Critical Issues - Consultancy
Critical Issues - B.D.
State Info
Billing
ECR
Market Analysis Group
-Market Share
-IEX Sale
-AFC Recovery
-URS
-Demand
-Merit Order
Performance Report
Allocations


The site/domain that I am evaluating for this report is Google
The purpose of this site is for all users to use for shopping, news, entertainment, email, and many more. the intended audiences are everyone and every age.
The tool I am using is from this website, the site listed 10 examples of compliance accessibility for any websites/developers to use a guideline. DBS Interactive
Here are the ten accessibility examples I am using to evaluate the site.
1. Contrast ratio
2. Don’t rely on color
3. Label forms clearly
4. Provide feedback on errors and omissions
5. No mouse, no problem
6. Keep navigation consistent
7. Simple heading and spacing
8. Design for different devices, views, and screens
9. Offer alternatives for consuming media
10. Give users control
1. Contrast ratio -The fonts of the site are easy to read, the background color does not interfere with the fonts.
2. Don’t rely on color -The site background color is white, the background color of the fonts is gray, and overall there is not too much color on the site that can hinder one ability to browse and read especially for colorblind users.
3. Label forms clearly -The search bar is in the middle of the homepage with a magnify glass symbol to designate for searching. Underneath the search bar, there are two options for user to click after a search phrase is entered.
4. Provide feedback on errors and omissions -If a user does not enter a search keyword and click on the search icon, there is no error message or any message to tell the user to
5. No mouse, no problem -Users can use the tab key to navigate around the site without using a mouse or a keyboard mouse pad as well as the arrows to move up and down of the pages.
6. Keep navigation consistent -The site options, heading, and setting are at the corners of the page. When navigating to other pages such as news, mail, etc. these options remain consistent throughout to help users quickly use to navigate.
7. Simple heading and spacing -The homepage have plenty of spacing between the page menus, options, and the search bar. The news homepage headlines are in black fonts and white background, this simple layout and design allow all users to read and see the headlines.
8. Design for different devices, views, and screens -Users can use a tablet or mobile devices to access the site without any issues or use the mobile apps.
9. Offer alternatives for consuming media -The Youtube site, there are subtitle and closed captions options available to users if one is having issue with audio.
10. Give users control -I think the site give users a lot of control to navigate and use the site whether it is the news, videos, or email, the users have full control.
Conclusion
I think the only problem I found on the site is example number four, provide feedback on errors and omissions, if user don't input a search keyword and clicking on the search option does not do anything, perhaps the site can have a message to remind user to make sure to input a search keyword before clicking on the search icon. At this I still don't know too much about web accessibility beside some of the simple one such as mobile access, fonts and color to see other problems the site might need to improve or implement. I think overall Google have done a good job on all the websites to allow all users access to the site and services. I am still trying to learn and understand the 508 rules and guidelines.Images from the site
Images from the site (continue)
Images from the mobile site
Placeholder text by Space Ipsum. Photographs from Google.


|
SPHinXsys
alpha version
|
Here, we define the algorithm classes for weakly compressible fluid dynamics within the body. More...
#include "fluid_dynamics_inner.h"
#include "all_particle_dynamics.h"
#include "base_kernel.h"
#include "external_force.h"
#include "riemann_solver.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Namespaces | |
| SPH | |
Typedefs | |
| typedef DataDelegateSimple< EulerianFluidBody, WeaklyCompressibleFluidParticles, Fluid > | SPH::eulerian_weakly_compressible_fluid_dynamics::EulerianWeaklyCompressibleFluidDataSimple |
| typedef DataDelegateInner< EulerianFluidBody, WeaklyCompressibleFluidParticles, Fluid > | SPH::eulerian_weakly_compressible_fluid_dynamics::EulerianWeaklyCompressibleFluidDataInner |
| using | SPH::eulerian_weakly_compressible_fluid_dynamics::PressureRelaxationInner = BasePressureRelaxationInner< NoRiemannSolver > |
| using | SPH::eulerian_weakly_compressible_fluid_dynamics::PressureRelaxationAcousticRiemannInner = BasePressureRelaxationInner< AcousticRiemannSolver > |
| using | SPH::eulerian_weakly_compressible_fluid_dynamics::PressureRelaxationHLLCRiemannInner = BasePressureRelaxationInner< HLLCRiemannSolverInWeaklyCompressibleFluid > |
| using | SPH::eulerian_weakly_compressible_fluid_dynamics::PressureRelaxationHLLCWithLimiterRiemannInner = BasePressureRelaxationInner< HLLCRiemannSolverWithLimiterInWeaklyCompressibleFluid > |
| using | SPH::eulerian_weakly_compressible_fluid_dynamics::DensityAndEnergyRelaxationInner = BaseDensityAndEnergyRelaxationInner< NoRiemannSolver > |
| using | SPH::eulerian_weakly_compressible_fluid_dynamics::DensityAndEnergyRelaxationAcousticRiemannInner = BaseDensityAndEnergyRelaxationInner< AcousticRiemannSolver > |
| using | SPH::eulerian_weakly_compressible_fluid_dynamics::DensityAndEnergyRelaxationHLLCRiemannInner = BaseDensityAndEnergyRelaxationInner< HLLCRiemannSolverInWeaklyCompressibleFluid > |
| using | SPH::eulerian_weakly_compressible_fluid_dynamics::DensityAndEnergyRelaxationHLLCWithLimiterRiemannInner = BaseDensityAndEnergyRelaxationInner< HLLCRiemannSolverWithLimiterInWeaklyCompressibleFluid > |
Here, we define the algorithm classes for weakly compressible fluid dynamics within the body.
We consider here weakly compressible fluids.
| using SPH::eulerian_weakly_compressible_fluid_dynamics::DensityAndEnergyRelaxationAcousticRiemannInner = typedef BaseDensityAndEnergyRelaxationInner<AcousticRiemannSolver> |
define the mostly used density relaxation scheme using Riemann solver
| using SPH::eulerian_weakly_compressible_fluid_dynamics::PressureRelaxationAcousticRiemannInner = typedef BasePressureRelaxationInner<AcousticRiemannSolver> |
define the mostly used pressure relaxation scheme using Riemann solver


This sample illustrates how to wire up a Dropbox WebHooks receiver. A sample WebHook URI is:
https://<host>/api/webhooks/incoming/dropbox/{id}
Set the 'MS_WebHookReceiverSecret_Dropbox' application setting to the application secret, optionally using IDs to differentiate between multiple WebHooks, for example 'secret0, id1=secret1, id2=secret2'.
Please see Dropbox WebHooks for more information.


Meet the Key Players! Welcome to the worldview! Use this interactive map to look up your favorite fruits and vegetables to see which countries produce these crops and where they are exporting them to. Is your country a top importer of this produce?
Keep an eye out for countries that show up as both the top producer and top exporter for a certain crop!


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block pageTitle %} GOV.UK Content Publisher prototype {% endblock %} {% block pageScripts %} {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %} {% include "includes/phase-banner.html" %} {{ govukBackLink({ text: "Back", href: actions.back }) }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Are you sure you want to delete this attachment?
This will delete the attachment and its details. This cannot be undone.


In order to invent “VT-Shaped” Students, they need to know what that means whether explicitly or implicitly. For me, I implicitly understood that being “VT-Shaped,” or being a well rounded student, involved branching beyond primary interests, finding internships or work outside of the universtiy, and being tech saavy. I didn't have a fancy name for it, like “VT-Shaped,” but the concept makes sense to me now that it has been explicitly drilled in my memory.
So for students that don't have those ideas on their own, my project will first need to establish this.
So you're already a VT-Shaped Student? Great! Part of being a rounded individual should be to help others be well-rounded too, so a self-sustaining system can be built. Think Ut prosim; that I may serve.
By acknowledging your own strengths and weaknesses as a student, you can serve the community.  There needs to be a platform for this...
I propose an online forum, somewhat similar to Reddit.
How will it be the same?
How will it be different?
The ideas of my Student Counsel community are shown in this awesome video!


Learn more about how this AI was built
Input meshes:
-24 scanned STL (image segmentation) meshes from medical imaging for diastole
-24 scanned STL (image segmentation) meshes from medical imaging for systole
-Same patients are used for systole and diastole
-Patients were all monitored for ATAA but used geometries are not especially preoperatory ones
Statistical Shape Analysis input meshes:
-Feature aligned isotopological analogous pure quadrilateral meshes (24 diastole + 24 systole)
-See: 3D volumetric isotopological meshing for finite element and isogeometric based reduced order modeling,
Computer Methods in Applied Mechanics and Engineering, T. Maquart et al., Volume 362, 15 April 2020
-See: Trivariate Models Generation From Unstructured Surface Manifolds For Isogeometric Analysis -
Application To Reduced Order Modeling With Geometric Parameters, PhD Thesis, T. Maquart, INSA-Lyon, 2019
Statistical Shape Analysis:
-Shown results are based on a smart SVD (Singular Value Decomposition) using Eigen 3.2.9
-All input meshes have been moved in the same basis in order to avoid rigid body modes
-All arterial branches of input meshes have been cutted at the same anatomical points
Remarks:
-Few generated quadrilateral meshes can show some unwanted parameterization artefacts, e.g. a minor parameterization
twist or a slight curvature breakage near boundaries
-All patients are subject to ATAA but some of them are also subject to DTAA (Descending Thoracic Aortic Aneurysm)
-Extrapolation, i.e. evaluating statistical geometries out the space of geometrical parameters is not permitted in the web version.
It can yield severe mesh distortion or unlikely geometries
Contact:
S. Avril<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Designed and implemented by T.MAQUART using Python CGI and Three.js


A11y Toggle
Get the code on GitHub or skip to a specific documentation section right away:
- Getting started
- Basic example
- Expanded by default
- Non-button toggles
- Multi toggles
- Animations
- Connected toggles
- Dynamically injected toggles
Pure CSS toggles using the checkbox hack introduce some usability and accessibility problems.
For starters, the checkbox hack relies on the :checked
pseudo-class, which is not supported everywhere. For instance, BlackBerry browser, Opera Mini, Android Stock Browser and Firefox Android (amongst others) do not support this selector, making the whole thing broken.
On top of that, in order to be fully accessible a content toggle needs some extra attributes that cannot be toggled without JavaScript. The toggle itself needs a aria-controls
attribute linking to the expandable element, and a aria-expanded
attribute describing its state (expanded or collapsed). The collapsed element itself needs the aria-hidden
attribute when invisible.
a11y-toggle takes care of all these considerations for you. Initial necessary attributes are being added by the script so you don’t even have to care about this.
No more excuse now. Make your toggles accessible.
Getting started
To get started, simply include a11y-toggle.js (ideally the minified version, of course) in your document. It can be either in the
or at the bottom of the
although the latter the better, for performance reasons.

That’s it! There is no need to initialize anything as everything else is being handled by the script itself. Simply check the next section to see how to declare your toggles.
Basic example
The bare minimum is a button with the data-a11y-toggle
attribute mapped to an existing id
in the document. You can have a look at the code below.
<button type="button" data-a11y-toggle="target">
Toggle code »
</button>

Some content…

Initial ARIA-specific attributes such as aria-expanded
, aria-hidden
and aria-labelledby
, as well as id
on the toggle element (if none already) are being added automatically.
On the CSS Side, only hiding aria-hidden
content is strictly necessary. It is also recommended to hide the button when JavaScript is disabled, by checking the presence of the aria-controls
attribute for instance.
[aria-hidden='true'],
[data-a11y-toggle]:not([aria-controls]) {
display: none;
}
Note: globally hiding elements with [aria-hidden="true"]
can have rendering issues with third party integrations. Only known to date is with Google Maps, in which it prevents the map tiles to render. Therefore it needs to be resetted inside a Google Maps container.
See the Pen a11y-toggle — Basic example by Kitty Giraudel (@KittyGiraudel) on CodePen.
Expanded by default
If you want the content to be expanded by default, you can add a data-a11y-toggle-open
attribute to the target element (not the toggle itself).
Note that this is the default behaviour when JavaScript is disabled, so that the content remains accessible even without JavaScript.
<button type="button" data-a11y-toggle="target">
Toggle code »
</button>

Some content that is expanded by default…

See the Pen a11y-toggle — Expanded by default by Kitty Giraudel (@KittyGiraudel) on CodePen.
Multi toggles
A collapsible container can have several toggles able to control its visibility. There is no difference in markup regarding multi toggles.
<button type="button" data-a11y-toggle="target">
Toggle code »
</button>
<button type="button" data-a11y-toggle="target">
Toggle code »
</button>

Some content…

See the Pen a11y-toggle — Multi toggles by Kitty Giraudel (@KittyGiraudel) on CodePen.
Animations
Given that a11y-toggle is completely unopinionated regarding the styling layer, it is really up to the developer to implete the sliding and/or fading animation. Here is an example below. Hat tip to Nicolas Hoffman.
The markup does not change compared to the original version except that we add a class to the collapsible sections to be able to target them in CSS.
<button type="button" data-a11y-toggle="target">
Toggle code »
</button>

Some content…

The styles do not rely on display: none
anymore but a tricky / hacky combination of declarations to make the magic happen.
.collapsible-box {
overflow: hidden;
opacity: 1;
max-height: 80em;
visibility: visible;
transition:
visibility 0s ease,
max-height 2s ease,
opacity 2s ease;
transition-delay: 0s;
}
.collapsible-box[aria-hidden='true'] {
max-height: 0;
opacity: 0;
visibility: hidden;
transition-delay: 2s, 0s, 0s;
}
See the Pen a11y-toggle — Animations by Kitty Giraudel (@KittyGiraudel) on CodePen.
Connected toggles
The library does not provide out-of-the-box support for connected toggles, which are a set of toggles with only one expanded at any time.
However with a tiny bit of JavaScript, it is possible to leverage the capabilities of the library to add this feature.

<button data-a11y-toggle="target-1" type="button">
Toggle content 1 »
</button>
<button data-a11y-toggle="target-2" type="button">
Toggle content 2 »
</button>

Some content (1)…

Some content (2)…

The trick is to collapse all targets in the set when one is being activated, except this one. The JavaScript snippet to achieve that should be pretty straight-forward.
function collapse (toggle) {
var id = toggle.getAttribute('data-a11y-toggle');
var collapsibleBox = document.getElementById(id);
collapsibleBox.setAttribute('aria-hidden', true);
toggle.setAttribute('aria-expanded', false);
}
function collapseAll (event) {
toggles
.filter(function (toggle) {
return toggle !== event.target;
})
.forEach(collapse);
}
var toggles = Array.prototype.slice.call(
document.querySelectorAll('.connected-toggles [data-a11y-toggle]')
);
toggles.forEach(function (toggle) {
toggle.addEventListener('click', collapseAll);
});
Note that if you have several instances of connected toggles on your page, you might want to read this issue, as the current code is too simple to cover this edge case.
Beware! a11y-toggle is not a library to build tabs. While it certainly is possible to do so, remember that tabs imply other accessibility concerns which should be taken care of.
See the Pen a11y-toggle — Connected toggles by Kitty Giraudel (@KittyGiraudel) on CodePen.
Dynamically injected toggles
a11y-toggle fires once when the DOM is fully loaded (DOMContentLoaded
). You will have to relaunch it if you dynamically add new toggles with JavaScript.
Thankfully, a11y-toggle exposes an a11yToggle
function on the global object.
window.a11yToggle();
If you do not want to reinitialise everything, you can pass a context to the a11yToggle
function which will be used as a root for .querySelectorAll
.
var newContainer = document.getElementById('new-container');
window.a11yToggle(newContainer);


Use Onshape to create a volcano!
Some useful tools for this project can include SPLINE, PLANE, SHELL, LOFT, FILLET, and EXTRUDE, and any other tools you think can do the trick!
Tool bar outside of a sketch
Tool bar once inside a sketch
ONSHAPE TIP: In order to use the "loft" tool to create your volcano, you must create an offset plane. To do so, select the plane tool in the toolbar. Click on the existing plane you want your new plane to be parallel to. Next, set the offset distance to your desired volcano height.
Create a sketch with the spline on the new offset plane, directly over your first sketch on the top plane.
Next, finish the sketch and select "loft." Select the two sketch faces.
More hints: The lava on the side of the volcano is best created in a new plane (offset from the front plane). Once you have the desired size and shape for your lava, copy the sketch by right-clicking on the sketch in the "Features" list and clicking "copy sketch." Then, create a new part studio and paste it into a new sketch, and delete the lava sketch from the first part studio. Extrude the sketch to make it 3D, and use the fillet tool to create your desired shape.
The fillet is used to create a curved edge on the edge of an extrusion instead of a sharp corner. Use it to round out the edges of the volcano's opening once you use the shell tool to hollow out the volcano. You should also use "fillet" on the lava to round out the edges so that it looks similar to real lava.
Change the colors of both parts by right clicking on each and selecting "edit appearance."


--- layout: post title: The importance of interaction design and usability date: 2004-02-24 00:00:00 ---
El Reg reports:
"Almost 40 per cent of SMEs were found to have wasted big chunks of their hard-won IT budgets by purchasing software they never use. When asked to specify the reasons for this, nine out of ten firms admitted that it was because the software was difficult to use"


ScanFitter¶
-
class
Data_Reduction.boresights.boresight_fitter.
ScanFitter
(scan)¶ Bases:
object
Create an object to fit a scan in one direction to a baseline and a Gaussian
Public attributes:
atten - (float) receiver channel attenuation for this can baseline_pars - (nparray) polynomial parameters for baseline calibrator - (Astronomy.Ephem.calibrator) calibrator source data - (nparray) VFC count ddecs - (nparray) declination offsets direction - (str) scan axis dxdecs - (nparray) cross-declination offsets logger - (logging.Logger) pars - (nparray) Gaussian parameters
Methods Summary
fit_gaussian
([beam_limit])Extract the appropriate data
Methods Documentation
-
fit_gaussian
(beam_limit=2.5)¶ Extract the appropriate data
For raster scans,
xdec
means thatxdec
stays fixed while the antenna moves up and down;dec
means that ‘dec’ stays fixed while the left and right.The Gaussian is assumed to fit the inner five beamwidths of the data, though that limit can be adjusted. The baseline is the rest of the data, although the lower baseline includes at least
data[:5]
and the upper baseline includesdata[-5:]
-


Through using Fusion360, my objective of rotation 2 was to design and 3-D print a wax stamp.
This is my finished product!
I coated my wax stamp with colors on Fusion360, but the 3-D printer was not able to paint the colors on it.
During my second rotation, we had the opportunity to play around with Fustion360. I realized that I would be able to create anything that I want with using Fusion360 and the 3-D printer. When I first used the app, I was surprised by the fact that I can manipulate any object and print it out in real life. Furthermore, the fact that creating a real-life object on a computer really shook me. I learned how to make complex shapes on Fusion360 and measure the appropriate dimensions of an object. Overall, I am very pleased with my wax stamp!


Sunday, Dec 6
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Are you sure you want to delete this location?


title: Diversity, accessibility, inclusion callout_big_1: You are a first-class citizen of our community ---
Most of the global software industry is dominated by a very narrow demographic, of young, white, western men. This imbalance isn't good for anyone, and we want PyCon UK 2016 to be a milestone in the effort to address it.
We will be making every effort to hold as inclusive an event as possible, and to shift the demographic of our audience and speakers. This is not just a vague aim, it's a clear target.
Like every PyCon, we have a prominent code of conduct that will be enforced.
It's not simply iniquitous that the minorities of our community - for example, women, people of non-European descent, people with disabilities - find it harder to participate in it: their participation is vital to its health and needed now more than ever.
If you belong to one of these or any other under-represented groups, we’re especially keen to have you at PyCon UK. We want to help redress the imbalance, make a clear statement about your value to the community and affirm your position as a first-class citizen of it.
There'll be a day-long Django Girls workshop at PyCon UK. Since the first Django Girls event in July 2014, thousands of women have been introduced to Django and Python through these free workshops.
Free conference tickets for PyCon UK will be given to DjangoGirls attendees. These are full tickets, and include lunches, refreshments and everything else that the conference has to offer.
The workshop will be oversubscribed; places will be allocated by the Django Girls organisers.
To register your interest in attending, please fill in the application form.
Trans*Code will be running a hackday at the event.
The Trans*Code event is an opportunity to work with others on projects and issues that particularly affect the trans community.
We will be supporting individuals who need help to meet the costs of travel, subsistence or even taking days off work. This will include discounted or free conference tickets. Speakers will automatically be eligible for this assistance if they require it.
We have set aside a considerable sum for financial assistance.
Don't be reluctant to apply for financial assistance. Many of your fellow speakers and some members of the committee will be doing the same. The money is there to help you.
When buying your own ticket, you can can make a donation to buy a ticket on behalf of an attendee who couldn’t otherwise afford it. These tickets will be allocated by an awards committee, and you or your organisation will be - unless you state otherwise - thanked publicly for your generous support.
The PyCon UK venue is fully wheelchair-accessible and has:
Please contact us about any mobility assistance needs you may have during your stay in Cardiff.
Preferred seating will be provided and reserved for the visually-impaired. Please contact us about any lighting requirements you may have, and we will do our best to meet them.
Similarly, if you would benefit from having a close-up display of presenters’ slides and screens, or from the provision of any assistive technology, just let us know.
Guide dogs are welcome at the conference and social events.
All talks will be held in auditoriums with induction loops for hearing aid users.
In addition, talks will feature simultaneous speech-to-text transcription, which will also be used for subtitling the conference videos that are subsequently published.
On request, we will provide a British Sign Language interpreter (at no charge) for the duration of the conference to any Deaf attendees, to help them participate more fully in discussions and social events.
Please note that while BSL shares significant similarity with Auslan and New Zealand Sign Language, it is quite distinct from American Sign Language. However, we will do our best to meet any request for other sign language interpreters - so please just ask.
We will provide a free crèche, staffed by registered and qualified childminders, during conference hours.
You will need to register well in advance for the crèche.
Children will be welcome at all appropriate conference events, during breaks for refreshments and in the audience at talks.
If your child is old enough to have meals and refreshments with us, they are welcome to join us.
If they are not, you will need to provide their food.
If you are breastfeeding your baby, we can provide a quiet room if that’s what you prefer. Otherwise, please feed your baby whenever and wherever you like, including during talks and at meal-times. PyCon UK will be a friendly environment for parents and babies.
We aim to meet all dietary requirements. You will be able to specify these when purchasing your ticket.
We will provide a clearly-marked designated quiet room at all venues. This room is intended to be a calm and quiet place for anyone who needs to have a break from the bustle of the conference, and will not be used for socialising.
At PyCon UK we want everyone to feel comfortable, and that includes wearing clothing that makes you feel comfortable. For that reason, PyCon UK does not have a formal dress code. As long as your outfit is not illegal and does not violate the Code of Conduct, you are welcome to wear whatever suits you best, whether that is national costume, religious dress, business suits, or any other preferred form of dress or decoration.
PyCon UK is fortunate to have delegates from all walks of life, including delegates from many different faith backgrounds. While PyCon UK itself is a secular event, it is extremely important to us that our delegates are able to satisfy their spiritual needs as well as their physical ones. Happily, Cardiff is a multicultural city with places of worship for many different faiths. If you are in search of an appropriate place of worship, a quick internet search will locate one: alternatively, if you need more assistance, Cardiff tourist information will gladly help you find what you need.
Have we neglected something you need, or is there something not mentioned here that would make your attendance possible, or improve your experience of the event? Please let us know. We'll do what can to provide it.


frontend Developer
Strong in design and integration with intuitive problem-solving skills. Proficient in JAVA, C#, JAVA,JAVASCRIPT,HTML 5,CSS 3,MOGO DB,EXPRESS JS,REACT JS,NODE JS(MERN STACK). Passionate about implementing and launching new projects. Ability to translate business requirements into technical solutions. Looking to start the career as an entry-level software engineer with a reputed firm driven by technology.
It is the online website which is based on online doctor's appointment system. In this you can apply for doctor's appointment online andyou don't have to weight in the queue which is there you can directly do it online .In this I have done the front-end part in which I have make the front page with the help of html and css
This is a self project it is a basically a resume. Made by self with the help of html & css as a fresher I have made this for showing my work that I have done till now and for learning something new about the properties of css
This is an online website for farmers for getting online good quality of seeds as well as selling their grains so that they can get a reasonable selling price. This problem occurs due to covid-19 pandemic where farmers are not getting their fair price.My role was in the frontend Part and leading the team


Creates a profile where multiple conditions are collapsed into one. Then calculates the SPM, Tau and
entropy for this profile. One file is required, describing which conditions should be grouped, and which
color that bar should have in profile plot.
Example input, a tab-delimited file with three columns. First the condition, then the more general group
(e.g. tissue, organ, ...) then the color to use.
Roots (apex), 7 DAG Roots rgba(153, 51, 0, 0.5)
Roots (differentation zone), 4 DAP Roots rgba(153, 51, 0, 0.5)
Roots (elongation zone), 4 DAP Roots rgba(153, 51, 0, 0.5)
Roots (meristematic zone), 4 DAP Roots rgba(153, 51, 0, 0.5)
Roots (QC cells), 6 DAS Roots rgba(153, 51, 0, 0.5)
...


iana_converter
iana_converter is a gem designed with a singular goal: to provide a complete IANA/OLSON mapping to what Rails deems as “important” timezones.
Using this Gem
iana_converter is the first gem I have ever written. As such, it is implemented simply and its use is simple:
Rails / Bundler
-
Add to your gemfile
iana_converter
-
In whatever model you are trying to persist IANA timezones with
include iana_converter
-
Instead of
model.timezone = 'America/Unsupported'
domodel.timezone = rails_timezone_for 'America/Unsupported'
Not Rails
-
gem install iana_converter
-
require 'iana_converter
-
include iana_converter
-
Call
rails_timezone_for 'Unsupported/Timezone
and the “correct” string will be returned.
Why are there no tests?
The implementation of this gem is rudimentary. There is 1 method which simply calls a constant hash. If I were to test the hash, that would be testing Ruby Core functionality. Testing the contents of the hash is un-necessary because once the mapping is created it should only ever be altered if Timezone Standards change.
Why is only the USA supported?
This gem was a conversion of an internal piece of code that we use at PerfectCube to make sure that non-supported time zones do not get persisted. At the time of this writing, we only have one international location who is based in Canada and uses US time.
But I want international timezones / timezones for my country! (AKA: Contributing)
Feel free to make the mapping then and submit a PR. It will be checked for
correctness before being accepted. Here is how we made our mapping: 1. Load
the tzinfo gem: require 'tzinfo'
2. Set up a reference
to the country you are mapping: c =
TZInfo::Country.get('US')
(from ISO 3166-1 country codes)
1. If you don't know your country code, you can see all available codes
supported with TZInfo::Country.all_codes
3. Now find out what
IANA/OLSON timezones your country contains with c.zones
4.
Make a big list of the zones your country has with the abbreviation they
represent: c.zones.each { |z| puts "#{z.name} maps to
#{z.period_for_local(Time.now).abbreviation}" }
5. Go find the
Timezone string that rails associates with that abbreviation:
ActiveSupport::TimeZone.all.each { |tz| puts "#{tz.tzinfo.name}
maps to #{tz.tzinfo.current_period.abbreviation}" }
6. Either
hand-match the timezones or parse them out with a script to generate a
mapping similar to the mapping in lib/mappings/us_mapping.rb
7. Fork this. 8. Add your mapping in a mapping file and submit a PR 9.
Enjoy.
If the process is that easy, why didn't you just automate it with two maps and a join?
Timezone Abbreviations are not unique. This issue has been brought up before and solved in an elegant gem by davispuh called TimezoneParser. We personally thought that introducing the level of information that gem uses did not fit our use case and thus developed this simplistic lookup table. If you feel you need the full power of the TimezoneParser gem, by all means, go forth and use it! If you want something simple and with a small footprint, use us.


A Responsibility-Based Pattern Language for Usability-Supporting Architectural Patterns
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Hello! My name is Xiomara Watler and I am a Sophomore at the University at Buffalo majoring in Information Technology and Management. In December 2020, I decided to tackle Free Code Camp's Certifications and gain more knowledge on web development, new programming lanuages, databases, and more... Here are some of the projects and certifications I have completed so far.


-
Al Jazeera English - Live US, Europe, Middle East, Asia, Sports, Weather & ...
www.aljazeera.com
Aljazeera.com: Latest Video News Updates from US, Europe, Middle East, Asia-Pacific and Africa. Watch Live Weather Updates, Business and Sports News
www.aljazeera.com
Aljazeera.com: Latest Video News Updates from US, Europe, Middle East, Asia-Pacific and Africa. Watch Live Weather Updates, Business and Sports News


Eleven data sets were organized into six categories (supply, demand, inventories, consumption, energy, ICO composite, and retail price). The data sets were composed of metric categories partitioned by year and country. Categories were averaged (i.e. price) or summed (i.e. crop production) by year for each feature category to obtain global benchmarks for analysis. Each category of data was treated equally. 10 features were initially selected to train a machine learning model.
A random forest regressor model was chosen over a linear regression model due to accuracy. Optimization of the model was evaluated by removing features based on accuracy. After exploring combinations of features, three models were created. The first model contained nine-features with the least impactful one removed. The second model included the ICO Composite and the year. The final model contained ISO composite, year, and Brent annual average. The last two models will be considered for web deployment. The graph contrasts the nine-feature model predicted global retail price vs observed global retail price.
Model was created in an attempt to predict the average retail price of selected importing countries based on not just supply and demand, but also on weather. This was done by generating average values for each feature at the end of a year to predict the average retail price at the end of the year. The model barely predicted above 50% due to the fluctuations occuring in between the years beeing more accurate accounts than the end of year averages.


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Introducing Runnable JavaScript, CSS, and HTML Code Snippets « Blog – ...
blog.stackoverflow.com
On Stack Overflow and our other code-related sites, creating a minimal, complete, and verifiable example is the best way to get an answer to your ...
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Medium’s CSS is actually pretty f***ing good.
medium.com
Some notes on Medium’s CSS, the steps we’ve taken to get it to where it is, and the world we live in today.
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CSS Audits: Taking Stock of Your Code
alistapart.com
A CSS audit helps to organize code and eliminate repetition for speedier sites. Susan Robertson shows us how to sleuth out potential trouble spots, ...
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Apple Shows Love for HTML5 with iOS 8 | Blog | Sencha
www.sencha.com
September 16, 2014 | Ross Gerbasi
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Presented at CSSConf.eu, September 2014. You've learned the concepts, now ...
speakerdeck.com
CSS Performance Tooling
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Apple
www.apple.com
Apple designs and creates the iPhone, iPad, Mac notebooks and desktop computers, iOS 8, OS X, iPod and iTunes, and the new Apple Watch.
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The Culinary Model of Web Design
alistapart.com
If you want to create a meal that nourishes and satisfies, and can even become a memorable experience, you hand-pick fresh, honest ingredients and ...
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Using ServiceWorker in Chrome today - JakeArchibald.com
jakearchibald.com
The implementation for ServiceWorker has been landing in Chrome Canary over the past few months, and there's now enough of it to do some cool shit!
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LukeW | New Layouts for the Multi-Device Web
www.lukew.com
LukeW Ideation + Design provides resources for mobile and Web product design and strategy including presentations, workshops, articles, books and ...
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The Boring Designer • Cap Watkins
blog.capwatkins.com
Whenever I’m looking at a product designer’s work, I find myself continuously asking the same question: which solution is the boring one? Maybe it’s ...
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All You Need To Know About Vertical-Align - Christopher Aue
christopheraue.net
The CSS property vertical-align has some seemingly mysterious rules at work. This article forces them to show their true color.
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Client Education and Post-Launch Success
alistapart.com
As web professionals, our jobs don’t end when we flip the switch at launch. It’s our responsibility, in fact, to follow through and make sure the ...
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Coming Soon: CSS Feature Queries | Web Platform Team Blog
blogs.adobe.com
Feature Queries are part of the CSS3 Conditional Rules specification , and offer a native method of testing for CSS feature support. You can use ...
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Can I use... Support tables for HTML5, CSS3, etc
caniuse.com
"Can I use" provides up-to-date browser support tables for support of front-end web technologies on desktop and mobile web browsers.
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Google Discussiegroepen
groups.google.com
Met Google Discussiegroepen kun je online forums en e-mailgroepen maken en eraan deelnemen. Bovendien profiteer je van uitgebreide ...
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Keyboards Club
keyboards.club
A collection of the new and exciting third party keyboards for iOS and Android. Making your phone more intuitive, simple and fun.
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Would you like fries with that?
blog.booking.com
We are the world's leading online accommodation provider, operating across 205 countries in 41 languages. Our team of designers, developers, database ...
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PaintCode
www.paintcodeapp.com
With PaintCode , you can make your apps truly resolution-independent.
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Antwort Email Signature Generator
antwort.co
Create personalized bullet-proof email signatures with live preview and instant delivery. Clients and partners will never search for your contact ...
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SVG animation tool | SVG Circus
svgcircus.com
Online app enabling you to create cool SVG animations in seconds
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Firewatch: Coming to Windows, Mac, & Linux in 2015
www.firewatchgame.com
Firewatch is a first-person single-player mystery set in the Wyoming wilderness, where your only emotional lifeline is the person on the other end of ...
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Improving Smashing Magazine's Performance: A Case Study - Smashing Magazine
www.smashingmagazine.com
Practical insights and lessons learned from performance challenges on Smashing Magazine. The result: Google PageSpeed Score 99, on mobile and on ...
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App Store Marketing Guidelines - Apple Developer
developer.apple.com
Get information on using the App Store badge and Apple product images, as well as best practices for promoting apps on the App Store.


Processes SAX events into streams.
The {@link com.sun.org.apache.xml.internal.serializer.SerializerFactory} is used to create a {@link com.sun.org.apache.xml.internal.serializer.Serializer} from a set of output properties (see {@link javax.xml.transform.OutputKeys}).
{@link com.sun.org.apache.xml.internal.serializer.ToStream} acts as the main baseclass for the Xalan serializer implementations. {@link com.sun.org.apache.xml.internal.serializer.ToHTMLStream} derives from this to implement HTML serialization. {@link com.sun.org.apache.xml.internal.serializer.ToTextStream} implements plain text serialization. {@link com.sun.org.apache.xml.internal.serializer.ToXMLStream} implements XML serialization.
XML mapping from characters to entity references is defined in XMLEntities.res. HTML entity reference mapping is defined in HTMLEntities.res.
Encoding information is defined in {@link com.sun.org.apache.xml.internal.serializer.Encodings}.


A first object model¶
Defining objects¶
Objects are defined using CObject
. An object always needs a class. It can have a name or not.
For example, we can define an address
and a customer
object based on the previously defined class model
as follows:
thomas_home_address = CObject(address, "Thomas Home Address", values={
"street1": "Waehringer Strasse 29",
"street2": "",
"zip": "1090",
"city": "Vienna",
"state": "Vienna",
"country": "Austria"
})
thomas_customer = CObject(customer, "Thomas Customer", values={
"id": "C001",
"first name": "Thomas",
"last name": "Test",
"address": thomas_home_address,
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"phone": "+43111111222333",
"shipping addresses": [thomas_home_address]
})
The values
keyword argument is used to define values which are only accepted, if they conform
to the class’ attributes (i.e., name and type must match). The address only contains
string attribute values, whereas the customer
has string values, but also the address
value which accepts a CObject
of type address
, as well as
the shipping address
which accepts a list
of address objects.
To provide a few more examples, lets define a few unnamed product objects and a named shopping cart object:
basic_pen = CObject(product, values={"id": "P001", "name": "Basic Pen", "price": 1.50})
premium_pen = CObject(product, values={"id": "P001", "name": "Premium Pen", "price": 2.50})
basic_paper = CObject(product, values={"id": "P001", "name": "Basic Paper", "price": 2.75})
premium_paper = CObject(product, values={"id": "P001", "name": "Premium Paper", "price": 5.50})
cart1 = CObject(cart, "Thomas Cart")
Object links¶
To link the cart to its customer and place the products in the shopping cart, we need to link the objects. Objects can be linked if the respective classes have an association. When linking objects, the association definitions are checked for correctness. For example, trying to link three objects to another object based on a 1:1 multiplicity association, yields an exception.
To link the cart to the customer, we need to add a link between them:
cart1.add_links(thomas_customer)
This link is based on the association customer_cart_relation
defined before. Because there is only one
association between cart and customer in our object model, Codeable Models can guess the correct
association based on the object types. Alternatively, we could provide the association and/or role name to select the
correct association and/or association direction unambiguously. Lets use those two specification
methods when linking items to their products:
item1 = CObject(item, "Premium Paper Item", values={
"quantity": 2,
"price": 11.00
})
item1.add_links(premium_paper, association=item_product_relation)
item2 = CObject(item, "Basic Pen Item", values={
"quantity": 1,
"price": 1.50
})
item2.add_links(basic_pen, role_name="product")
Here we have defined two items with their values and then linked them to their products, once by specifying the association and once using the role name. In such simple models, using association and role name specifications is often not needed, as the type information alone is enough to guess the correct association. But once models get more complex and evolve, it makes sense to always specify at least one of them, to ensure that adding a new class association in the class model does not break depending object models.
The first argument of add_links
can either be a single object or a list. A list is needed for defining links
to more than one object.
add_links
on CObject
actually is a wrapper for the add_links()
function, which takes a dict
of multiple link specifications. With it multiple links can be specified at once. It also supports
association and role name specifications. If those are used, only one kind of link can be specified with one
add_links()
call. For example, we can use this function to define the links between items and the cart:
add_links({cart1: [item1, item2]}, role_name="item in cart")
As a last example, lets define an order object along with links to its customer and the items in the order:
order1 = CObject(order, values={
"id": "O001",
"ship to": thomas_home_address,
"total": 12.50
})
order1.add_links(thomas_customer, association=customer_orders_relation)
order1.add_links([item1, item2], association=order_item_relation)
Recursive relations¶
The association staff_reports_to_relation
is a recursive relation from the class staff_member
to
itself. Consider we define a number of staff members:
manager = CObject(staff_member, values={
"id": "S001",
"first name": "Marie",
"last name": "Schneider",
"role": "Manager"
})
crm1 = CObject(staff_member, values={
"id": "S002",
"first name": "Joe",
"last name": "Lang",
"role": "CRM"
})
crm2 = CObject(staff_member, values={
"id": "S003",
"first name": "Fei",
"last name": "Wong",
"role": "CRM"
})
Here, we need to be careful: If we just use the association for specifying the links, the direction of link specification and association might be identical or not. For example, the following code:
add_links({manager: [crm1, crm2]}, association=staff_reports_to_relation)
would lead to the following model, which is not the indented link direction:
This can be corrected by specifying the links in the correct order given by the association, which can be tedious to look up every time a link is specified and is thus error prone. This issue can be avoid by using the role name for recursive associations which is unambiguous if two different role names have been specified for the recursive association:
add_links({manager: [crm1, crm2]}, role_name="managed")
This yields a correct staff model:
Getting and setting values¶
The values
property can get and set the values of an object using the same kind of dict structure used for setting
values via the values
keyword argument. For example, the following statement gets
all values of the basic pen product:
print("Values of basic pen: %s" % basic_pen.values)
This would print:
Values of basic pen: {'name': 'Basic Pen', 'price': 1.5, 'id': 'P001'}
With the values
setter we can set multiple values at once:
basic_pen.values = {'price': 1.75, 'id': 'P001A'}
We can now inspect the new values:
print("New values of basic pen: %s" % basic_pen.values)
This would print:
New values of basic pen: {'name': 'Basic Pen', 'price': 1.75, 'id': 'P001A'}
We can get single values with get_value()
and set single values with set_value()
. For example, after the price
change on the product, we might want to update prices in NEW
orders and their items. For our model, we could
do this using:
print(f"Old basic pen item price: {item2.get_value('price')!s}, " +
f"old order total: {order1.get_value('total')!s}")
item2.set_value("price", 1.75)
order1.set_value("total", 12.75)
print(f"New basic pen price: {item2.get_value('price')!s}, " +
f"new order total: {order1.get_value('total')!s}")
This would print:
Old basic pen item price: 1.5, old order total: 12.5
New basic pen price: 1.75, new order total: 12.75
Introspecting links¶
A simple way to introspect links is to get the linked CObject
instances. This can be done with the linked
property or the get_linked()
method. For example, the following:
for linked in item2.linked:
print(repr(linked))
would print something like:
<codeable_models.cobject.CObject object at 0x000001BC7FAC12C8>
<codeable_models.cobject.CObject object at 0x000001BC7FAC1C08>: Thomas Cart
<codeable_models.cobject.CObject object at 0x000001BC7FAC6488>
Please note that we used repr()
instead of str()
here, as item2
can be linked to order, product, and
cart objects. As the order and product objects in our model have no name, their string representation is empty.
For linked objects it is often useful to use get_linked(**kwargs)
where the kwargs
can be used to
specify which kinds of linked objects should be returned. Analogous to the link definitions above, we can use
the role_name
and association
keyword arguments to filter the links. If for example we want all items linked to order1
we can use:
for linked in order1.get_linked(association=order_item_relation):
print(f"Order Item: {linked!s}")
This would print:
Order Item: Premium Paper Item
Order Item: Basic Pen Item
Each link is represented internally using a CLink
object. With the link object we can get more information
than just the linked CObject
.
For example, we can find out which source and target objects are used in a link, or on which
association it is based. We can also change the link, e.g. set a label
on it.
We can get all links (i.e. CLink
objects) of an object using the
links
property. For example, the links of item2
can be printed using:
for link in item2.links:
print(str(link))
This will print:
`CLink source = Basic Pen Item -> target = `
`CLink source = Thomas Cart -> target = Basic Pen Item`
`CLink source = -> target = Basic Pen Item`
The string representation of CLink
is quite usable for objects with a name.
But same as for linked objects above, if unnamed objects are
used, as in our case, using repr
might be more helpful:
for link in item2.links:
print(repr(link))
This will print something like:
`CLink <codeable_models.clink.CLink object at 0x0000017A13615488> source = <codeable_models.cobject.CObject object at 0x0000017A13611FC8>: Basic Pen Item -> target = <codeable_models.cobject.CObject object at 0x0000017A13611208>`
`CLink <codeable_models.clink.CLink object at 0x0000017A13615808> source = <codeable_models.cobject.CObject object at 0x0000017A13611B48>: Thomas Cart -> target = <codeable_models.cobject.CObject object at 0x0000017A13611FC8>: Basic Pen Item`
`CLink <codeable_models.clink.CLink object at 0x0000017A13615D88> source = <codeable_models.cobject.CObject object at 0x0000017A13615388> -> target = <codeable_models.cobject.CObject object at 0x0000017A13611FC8>: Basic Pen Item`
To get a fully readable representation of the links, in case of unnamed objects, we might better
print some attribute values of the source and target objects, stored in CLink
, that identify them.
For example, above the order source and the product target
do not have a name. With instance_of()
we can find out whether an object is
an instance of CClass
order
or target
and in those cases
use other attribute values to identify them:
for link in item2.links:
source_str = str(link.source)
if link.source.instance_of(order):
source_str = "Order " + link.source.get_value("id")
target_str = str(link.target)
if link.target.instance_of(product):
target_str = "Product " + link.target.get_value("name")
print(f"Link: {source_str} -> {target_str}")
This would print:
Link: Basic Pen Item -> Product Basic Pen
Link: Thomas Cart -> Basic Pen Item
Link: Order O001 -> Basic Pen Item
Sometimes we only want the links of a specific association, e.g. only the links from an order to its items, but
no other links defined for the order. This can be achieved with get_links_for_association(association)
:
for link in order1.get_links_for_association(order_item_relation):
print(f"Link: Order {link.source.get_value('id')} -> {link.target!s}")
This would print:
Link: Order O001 -> Premium Paper Item
Link: Order O001 -> Basic Pen Item
Resulting model¶
We can use the the Plant UML renderer to draw the resulting model. The result would be:
Please note that here we must use the object model renderer, not the class model renderer
to generate the models. It is called via the generate_object_models()
method and otherwise used in the same way as the class model renderer used before.
This image and the staff image above have been rendered using the following code:
shopping_instance1_order_model = CBundle("shopping_instance1_order_model",
elements=order1.get_connected_elements() +
[thomas_home_address, today])
shopping_instance1_staff_model = CBundle("shopping_instance1_staff_model",
elements=manager.get_connected_elements())
generator = PlantUMLGenerator()
generator.generate_object_models("shopping_instance1",
[shopping_instance1_order_model,
{"render_association_names_when_no_label_is_given": True},
shopping_instance1_staff_model,
{"render_association_names_when_no_label_is_given": True}])
Links can have optional label
specifications, to support specifying a link-specific label.
In addition to that, it
can be useful to turn the rendering option render_association_names_when_no_label_is_given
on. It adds the
association labels to links that have no label (done for all figures in this chapter). This can be a useful
option, if the meaning of the link arrows might be unclear.
The full code of the examples in this tutorial can be found in the sample Shopping Instances Model 1.


Our Favorite Places
These are a few of our favorite places to visit.
Places
Here are some of our favorite destinations.
South Korea
Germany
Taiwan
Picture of the Countryside
South Korea
Germany
Taiwan
Thanks for reading about me!


BLACK AND WHITE
Review by John Beachem
* 1/2
Directed by: James Toback Written by: James Toback
I'm going to keep this one fairly short, folks. In fact, I'm not even going to attempt a plot summary because there isn't any plot in "Black and White". James Toback, previously responsible for releasing the atrocious "Two Girls and a Guy" on unsuspecting audiences back in 1997, has created a true piece of garbage here.  The MPAA rating system is supposed to keep kids from seeing a movie like this, but the theater I saw it in was filled with young high school students. I know it's naive to think that kids won't see a movie like this no matter what kind of rating it has, yet I can't help but think an NC-17 rating would have prevented at least a few kids from attending.
First I'll try to cover what I liked about this movie, which shouldn't take too long. There are one or two slightly comical moments, though I can't seem to remember what they involved. That about sums up what I liked about this movie. I don't often award one or five star ratings, but I was very tempted to give only one to this piece of filth. I knew I was in trouble as soon as the film started with a semi-pornographic scene involving two of the main characters (Bijou Phillips, Power) and one minor character in a threesome in the middle of the woods. I suppose the purpose of this scene was to convey how messed up these kids are, but it struck me as being present only for shock value. In fact, there are several sex scenes sprinkled throughout "Black and White" which enhance the so-called story in no way.
I will hand one thing to Toback, he pulled in quite a cast. Ben Stiller, Robert Downey Jr., Brooke Shields, Claudia Schiffer, and the great Joe Pantoliano all make appearances in this god forsaken movie. Stiller ("There's Something About Mary") plays a gambler (a somewhat autobiographical decision by Toback I think) who appears very few times and never quite fits in with the rest of the movie. Robert Downey Jr. (the horrendous "Two Girls and a Guy") plays a gay man, who I believe was intended to be humorous but was simply vulgar instead. Brooke Shields ("The Blue Lagoon") and Claudia Schiffer both show up in very minor roles, which distract the audience rather than add anything to the movie.  Showing up in a hilariously pointless cameo is Mike Tyson himself.
Allow me to now point out the half dozen or so items which make this a horrendous movie. One, half the dialogue is completely unintelligble. The characters banter back and forth, swearing every other word and saying things which no one over the age of fifteen could possibly understand. Two, there is no plot to speak of. There are a few subplots involving things like sports gambling and coping with ones identity, but none of these side stories are ever developed. Three, I think this was supposed to be a profound look at racism and life in an inner city, but it succeeds only at insulting members of both races. Fourth, there is no direction whatsoever. The movie jumps aimlessly from person to person and situation to situation without any idea where it is going. Lastly, the film's ending left me with a sick feeling in my stomach. I normally don't give away plot points, but the movie's ending seems to imply that family can triumph over anything by doing things like pulling together to lie and cover up murders. "Black and White" runs the longest 98 minutes you'll ever experience. I recommend it to absolutely no one and give it one and a half out of five stars.
Comments? Feel free to e-mail them to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For past reviews, movie news, and other fun stuff, visit: http://www.dependentfilms.net
* * * * * - One of the greatest movies ever made, see it now. * * * * - Great flick, try and catch this one. * * * - Okay movie, hits and misses. * * - Pretty bad, see it only if you have nothing better to do. * - One of the worst movies ever made. See it only if you enjoy pain.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Quick Links
History of the Central Market
Located on Queen's Road Central, the Central Market is one of the oldest markets in Hong Kong, providing residents with everything from fresh food to daily essentials. The precursor of the Central Market was the Canton Bazaar, which opened in 1842 and moved to the current location of the market in the 1850s. The market was rebuilt in 1859 into a Victorian house with three stories, but was later demolished in 1937. A new market was constructed on the site in 1939 as a Bauhaus structure with four stories and 263 stalls in total. It was once the largest meat market in Southeast Asia, and was listed as a Grade III Historic Building in 1990.
Modern Preservation Efforts
After the completion of the Mid-Levels Escalator in 1994, the upper levels of the Central Market were transformed into a shopping arcade. However, by 2000 the government had considered the market a waste of land due to its low usage, and it was closed in 2003. The Urban Renewal Authority announced a new preservation plan in the Chif Executive's Policy Address in 2007, and conducted community surveys and investigations on future uses of the Central Market between 2009 and 2011. The final design plan was proposed in March 2016 and approved by the Town Planning Board after one year. The proposal includes 1,000 square meters of open space for the public and 12,000 square meters for retail facilities. In 2017 the government handed the Central Market to the URA, allowing private operation and revitalization for the next 21 years. The construction is still in progress and is estimated to be completed by 2022.


Created: 01.02.2020
By: DuruThemes
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Thank you for purchasing my template. If you have any questions that are beyond the scope of this help file, please feel free to email via my user page contact form here. Thanks so much!
" TOGO - Architecture & Interior Template " is perfect if you like a minimal, clean and modern design. This template is ideal for architecture companies, interior studio, construction, furniture and those who need an easy, attractive and effective way to share their work with clients.
We used Bootstrap 4, Owl Carousel, Animate, YouTubePopUp, Themify Icons and Google Fonts in this template. Links are available in Sources and Credits field.
Dark & Light Template
Once again, thank you so much for purchasing this template. As I said at the beginning, I'd be glad to help you if you have any questions relating to this template. No guarantees, but I'll do my best to assist. If you have a more general question relating to the templates on ThemeForest, you might consider visiting the forums and asking your question in the "Item Discussion" section.
DuruThemes


We have a few wonderful options for visitors to choose from:
Small aircraft can guests from the mainland to our island.
The most common method of transportation to our island is by boat.


ArkGameFrame
v0.1.0
ArkGameFraime is a lightweight, fast, scalable, distributed module and plugin framework to create a game server easily. Greatly inspired by OGRE and Bigworld.
Frame
NFServer
NFLoginNet_ServerPlugin
NFLoginNet_ServerPlugin.cpp File Reference
#include "
NFLoginNet_ServerPlugin.h
"
#include "
NFCLoginNet_ServerModule.h
"
Include dependency graph for NFLoginNet_ServerPlugin.cpp:
Generated by
1.8.12


Zach Richardson
Software Engineer
Boise, ID
(303)526-8039
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Skills
- Java
- Django
- AWS
- SQL Server
- Agile
- Python
- Docker
- Angular
- Heroku
- MySQL
- Trello
- Javascript
- Bootstrap
- PostgreSQL
- Jira
- C/C++
- HTML/CSS
- RPC/RMI
- Cassandra
- Git
Education
Computer Science
Boise State University
Fall 2014 - Spring 2016
- Got pissed at the computer when I couldn't solve a problem
- Jumped for joy when I finally solved it
Accounting and Finance
Boise State University
Fall 2011 - Spring 2014
- Complained about wanting to get my degree and get the hell out
- Didn't actually get my degree


Hybrid Mobile Application
AngularJS based mobile framework: Ionic Framework
Kevin Son
Overview
- Native V.S. Hybrid Apps
- Introduction Ionic
- UI Components
- DEMO
The Downsides of Native
- Proficiency in each platform required
- Entirely separte code bases (Objective-C, Java, C#)
- Timely & expensive development
More Platforms. More Problems.
Why are we still coding for multiple platforms?
"Is there an alternative?"
"Zuck has spoken"
Facebook's mobile strategy relied too much on HTML5, rather than native applications
- Mark Zuckerberg (Sep 2012)-
Are you Building the Facebook app?
- Do you have a multi-million dollar budget?
- Do you have a large team of experienced native developers?
- Does your billion-dollar revenue depend on this app?
If so ... do native
Mobile devices have rapidly improved!
| year |
device |
Processor |
RAM |
| 2007 |
iPhone |
620 MHz |
128 MB |
| 2015 |
iPhone 4 |
1 GHz |
512 MB |
| 2015 |
iPhone 6 |
1.4 GHz dual-core |
1 GB |
Native SDKs Are Great
- Common UI
- Views
- Navigation and stack history
- Transitions
- Gestures
There's No Web SDK so far
- Bridge the gap between web and native
- Rich, native-style UI components and interactions
- UI APIs, not just jQuery widgets
ionic is New Web SDK for Mobile
Standing on the Shoulders of AngularJS
- Proven for large-scale webapp development
- Extends the HTML vocabulary
- UI Componenets using Directives and Services
How does it all come together
Your App
Ionic
AngularJS
WebView (Cordova)
Native SDK (iOS, Android)
Stack Nav (Tab) & Form
- Navigation
- Tab
- Popup Form
Conclusion
Hybird mobile app development can achieve cost and time efficiency. If a project requires a budgetary limitation, short period of development timeline, and simple data driven app, Ionic frame work is the best choice for the project.


LongType Class
Definition
Line 127 of System.Text.Parsing.CodeDom/BasicType.cm
Inheritance
Constructors & Destructor
Member Functions
Constructor& Destructor Details
LongType Constructor
public nothrow LongType()
Definition
Line 129 of System.Text.Parsing.CodeDom/BasicType.cm
Member Function Details
Accept Member Function
public override void Accept(Visitor& visitor)
Definition
Line 132 of System.Text.Parsing.CodeDom/BasicType.cm


{% extends 'base-inner.html' %} {% block title %} Take Attendance {% endblock title %} {% block content %}
Here you can take attendance. Simply place checkmarks to indicate attendance and save.


Pinebook Pro: The Tinkering Laptop
As the parent of an almost three year old, I don’t get much time to myself, and I’ve given up on video games that don’t have playtimes under 15 minutes (that discounts anything with load times or cutscenes). In my spare time I have to find other things to do that are low impact and can be cut into small amounts of time.
I’ve taken to watching a lot of retrocomputing stuff on YouTube, which has inspired me to tinker with old software and resource constrained devices. I’ve developed a newly renewed interest in hardware/software and gone fully into writing stuff like Lua and Rust on small ARM devices like RPis and Pine64s.
I wrote before that I was going to buy a Pinebook Pro, and it arrived sometime last May. It came bundled with a flavor of Debian, but they started shipping with a blessed version of Manjaro in August or so. I wasn’t happy with that decision because I am so familiar with the Debian ecosystem, but it was the official way to get proper GPU drivers for the hardware.
As common as the Arm64 architecture is in the world, it’s mostly on mobile devices and not traditional “computing environments” like laptops and desktops. Microsoft Visual Studio Code, for example, didn’t have official Arm64 builds available until August of 2020.
First off is I’ve gotten back into game programming for my own amusement using LÖVE, which was just in Manjaro repos. I added Flatpak, Snap, and AUR support, but vanishingly few of those options have Arm64 builds, leaving me to revisit my times as a build/release engineer and build things from scratch.
Then, hey, why not Minecraft? These machines are still more powerful than the System76 laptop I owned over 10 years ago that I played the beta on. I found a blog post on getting it running (the two complications are getting lwjgl to build on the architecture and sidestep the fact that the latest versions of Minecraft use a native client to launch their platform-agnostic code). Building MultiMC following those directions worked fine, but Minecraft takes roughly 30 minutes to start and requires me to set the chunk render distance way down, so while it works in theory, it’s unplayable in practice.
Then I thought I wanted to learn i3 to deal with the slowness of the Pinebook and make it more useful, and wound up choosing Sway and Waybar. I almost got it usable but I had the option of 1) spending months redeveloping muscle memory or 2) customizing it so far into oblivion that I am the only human on earth who understands my idiomatic setup.
The usability of this environment was bad, and it mde me want something more traditional. I started getting weird and dark. I wanted to feel some nostalgia so I started building old desktop stuff. Like AmiWM and Windowmaker which led to me going ahead and build the entire GNUStep stack from scratch.
So I’ve been spending a lot of time on a highly resource contrained device building source from scratch and fighting with dotfiles. Years ago I would abhor this stage of getting stuff up and running, but nowadays it has an almost meditative, calming quality to it.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Glossary{% endblock title %} {% block main %}
An attribute is the smallest unit in the IRMA system.
A credential is a bundle of attributes with a fixed structure and a cryptographic signature to verify its authenticity. During disclosure, the whole credential is disclosed but non-disclosed attributes are cryptographically blacked out without invalidating the signature. This is one of the key benefits of the IRMA system. The structure of credentials is described in a scheme.
You could compare a credential to a class instance in object oriented programming or to a struct instance in C. Its member variables would then be the credential's attributes. The structure of the credential described in the scheme would then be the class or struct definition.
An issuer is an organization that gives out credentials (containing attributes) after some form of verification. The Privacy by Design Foundation issues a few basic credentials but it is expected other organizations will issue their own credentials soon.
A scheme describes all issuers, all credentials, as well as attributes it contains. (Additionally, it contains the IRMA public keys of the issuers against which their attributes can be verified.) An example of a scheme is the Privacy by Design Foundation scheme.
You can read more about the disclosure process in the technical documentation.
An identifier uniquely identifies an attribute type, credential type, issuer, or scheme. Examples are pbdf.gemeente.personalData.over18
which is the Over 18 attribute, pbdf.sidn-pbdf.email
which is the email credential, or pbdf.pbdf
which is the Privacy by Design Foundation issuer.
Of some credentials, the IRMA app is allowed to possess at most one instance of it simultaneously. This is enabled for credentials for which it does not make sense for one person to have more than one instance. An example is the pbdf.gemeente.personalData
credential: a person can have only one name. A non-example is the pbdf.sidn-pbdf.email
credential: a person can have many email addresses.
For some credentials, the issuer may have the ability to revoke them after issuance if it finds that the credential contents are no longer correct or appropriated. For example address attributes after you moved, or driver's license attributes corresponding to a driver's license which has been revoked. For more details, see the technical documentation on revocation.
Each page of this index is an automatically generated human-readable view on an XML file within a scheme. Each page include a link to the XML file from which it was generated.
For a more comprehensive introduction of these entities and their role in the IRMA infrastructure, see the technical documentation.
{% endblock main %}