Installing Puppet
Installing Puppet
This document covers open source releases of Puppet. See here for instructions on installing Puppet Enterprise.
Pre-Install
Check the following before you install Puppet.
OS/Ruby Version
- See the supported platforms guide.
- If your OS is older than the supported versions, you may still be able to run Puppet if you install an updated version of Ruby. See the list of supported Ruby versions.
Deployment Type
Decide on a deployment type before installing:
- Agent/master
- Agent nodes pull their configurations from a puppet master server. Admins must manage node certificates, but will only have to maintain manifests and modules on the puppet master server(s), and can more easily take advantage of features like reporting and external data sources.
You must decide in advance which server will be the master; install Puppet on it before installing on any agents. The master should be a dedicated machine with a fast processor, lots of RAM, and a fast disk.
- Standalone
- Every node compiles its own configuration from manifests. Admins must regularly sync Puppet manifests and modules to every node.
Network
In an agent/master deployment, you must prepare your network for Puppet’s traffic.
- Firewalls: The puppet master server must allow incoming connections on port 8140, and agent nodes must be able to connect to the master on that port.
- Name resolution: Every node must have a unique hostname. Forward and reverse DNS must both be configured correctly. Instructions for configuring DNS are beyond the scope of this guide. If your site lacks DNS, you must write an
/etc/hosts
file on each node.
Note: The default master hostname is
puppet
. Your agent nodes will be ready sooner if this hostname resolves to your puppet master.
Installing Puppet
The best way to install Puppet varies by operating system. Use the links below to skip to your OS’s instructions.
- Red Hat Enterprise Linux (and Derivatives)
- Debian and Ubuntu
- Fedora
- Mac OS X
- Windows
- Installing from Gems (Not Recommended)
- Installing from a Tarball (Not Recommended)
- Running Directly from Source (Not Recommended)
Red Hat Enterprise Linux (and Derivatives)
These instructions apply to the following Enterprise Linux (EL) versions:
- Enterprise Linux 5 (also supported by Puppet Enterprise)
- Enterprise Linux 6 (also supported by Puppet Enterprise)
This information applies to RHEL itself, as well as any distributions that maintain binary compatibility with it, including but not limited to CentOS, Scientific Linux, Oracle Linux, and Ascendos.
Users of out-of-production EL systems (i.e. RHEL 4) may need to compile their own copy of Ruby before installing, or use an older snapshot of EPEL.
1. Choose a Package Source
Enterprise Linux users can install from Puppet Labs’ official repo, or from EPEL.
Using Puppet Labs’ Packages
Puppet Labs provides an official package repo at yum.puppetlabs.com. It contains up-to-date packages, and can install Puppet and its prerequisites without requiring any other external repositories.
To use the Puppet Labs repo, follow the instructions here.
Using EPEL
The Extra Packages for Enterprise Linux (EPEL) repo includes Puppet and its prerequisites. These packages are usually older Puppet versions with security patches. As of April 2012, EPEL was shipping a Puppet version from the prior, maintenance-only release series.
To install Puppet from EPEL, follow EPEL’s own instructions for enabling their repository on all of your target systems.
2. Install the Puppet Master
Skip this step for a standalone deployment.
On your puppet master node, run sudo yum install puppet-server
. This will install Puppet and an init script (/etc/init.d/puppetmaster
) for running a test-quality puppet master server.
3. Install Puppet on Agent Nodes
On your other nodes, run sudo yum install puppet
. This will install Puppet and an init script (/etc/init.d/puppet
) for running the puppet agent daemon.
For a standalone deployment, install this same package on all nodes.
4. Configure and Enable
Continue reading here and follow any necessary post-install steps.
Debian and Ubuntu
These instructions apply to currently supported versions of Debian, Ubuntu, and derived Linux distributions, including:
- Debian 6 “Squeeze” (obsolete stable release) (also supported by Puppet Enterprise)
- Debian 7 “Wheezy” (current stable release) (also supported by Puppet Enterprise)
- Debian “Sid” (current unstable distribution)
- Ubuntu 12.04 LTS “Precise Pangolin” (also supported by Puppet Enterprise)
- Ubuntu 10.04 LTS “Lucid Lynx” (also supported by Puppet Enterprise)
- Ubuntu 12.10 “Quantal Quetzal”
- Ubuntu 13.04 “Raring Ringtail”
Users of out-of-production versions may have vendor packages of Puppet available, but cannot use the Puppet Labs packages.
1. Choose a Package Source
Debian and Ubuntu systems can install Puppet from Puppet Labs’ official repo, or from the OS vendor’s default repo.
Using Puppet Labs’ Packages
Puppet Labs provides an official package repo at apt.puppetlabs.com. It contains up-to-date packages, and can install Puppet and its prerequisites without requiring any other external repositories.
To use the Puppet Labs repo, follow the instructions here.
Using Vendor Packages
Debian and Ubuntu distributions include Puppet in their default package repos. No extra steps are necessary to enable it.
Older OS versions will have outdated Puppet versions, which are updated only with security patches. As a general guideline to how current OS packages tend to be, we found the following when checking versions in April 2012:
- Debian unstable’s Puppet was current.
- Debian testing’s Puppet was nearly current (one point release behind the current version).
- Debian stable’s Puppet was more than 18 months old, with additional security patches.
- The latest Ubuntu’s Puppet was nearly current (one point release behind).
- The prior (non-LTS) Ubuntu’s Puppet was nine months old, with additional security patches.
- The prior LTS Ubuntu’s Puppet was more than two years old, with additional security patches.
2. Install the Puppet Master
Skip this step for a standalone deployment.
On your puppet master node, run sudo apt-get install puppetmaster
. This will install Puppet, its prerequisites, and an init script (/etc/init.d/puppetmaster
) for running a test-quality puppet master server.
If you are using vendor packages, a puppetmaster-passenger
package may be available. If you install this package instead of puppetmaster
, it will automatically configure a production-capacity web server for the Puppet master, using Passenger and Apache. In this configuration, do not use the puppetmaster init script; instead, control the puppet master by turning the Apache web server on and off or by disabling the puppet master vhost.
3. Install Puppet on Agent Nodes
On your other nodes, run sudo apt-get install puppet
. This will install Puppet and an init script (/etc/init.d/puppet
) for running the puppet agent daemon.
For a standalone deployment, run sudo apt-get install puppet-common
on all nodes instead. This will install Puppet without the agent init script.
4. Configure and Enable
Continue reading here and follow any necessary post-install steps.
Fedora
These instructions apply to the currently supported Fedora releases, which are:
- Fedora 17 (EOL 2013-07-30)
- Fedora 18
- Fedora 19
Users of out-of-production versions may have vendor packages of Puppet available, but cannot use the Puppet Labs packages.
1. Choose a Package Source
Fedora systems can install Puppet from Puppet Labs’ official repo, or from the OS vendor’s default repo.
Using Puppet Labs’ Packages
Puppet Labs provides an official package repo at yum.puppetlabs.com. It contains up-to-date packages, and can install Puppet and its prerequisites without requiring any other external repositories.
To use the Puppet Labs repo, follow the instructions here.
Using Vendor Packages
Fedora includes Puppet in its default package repos. No extra steps are necessary to enable it.
These packages are usually older Puppet versions with security patches. As of April 2012, both current releases of Fedora had Puppet versions from the prior, maintenance-only release series.
2. Install the Puppet Master
Skip this step for a standalone deployment.
On your puppet master node, run sudo yum install puppet-server
. This will install Puppet and an init script (/etc/init.d/puppetmaster
) for running a test-quality puppet master server.
3. Install Puppet on Agent Nodes
On your other nodes, run sudo yum install puppet
. This will install Puppet and an init script (/etc/init.d/puppet
) for running the puppet agent daemon.
For a standalone deployment, install this same package on all nodes.
4. Configure and Enable
Continue reading here and follow any necessary post-install steps.
Mac OS X
1. Download the Package
OS X users should install Puppet with official Puppet Labs packages. Download them here. You will need:
- The most recent Facter package
- The most recent Hiera package
- The most recent Puppet package
2. Install Facter
Mount the Facter disk image, and run the installer package it contains.
3. Install Hiera
Mount the Hiera disk image, and run the installer package it contains.
4. Install Puppet
Mount the Puppet disk image, and run the installer package it contains.
5. Configure and Enable
The OS X packages are currently fairly minimal, and do not create launchd jobs, users, or default configuration or manifest files. You will have to:
- Manually create a
puppet
group, by runningsudo puppet resource group puppet ensure=present
. - Manually create a
puppet
user, by runningsudo puppet resource user puppet ensure=present gid=puppet shell='/sbin/nologin'
. - If you intend to run the puppet agent daemon regularly, or if you intend to automatically run puppet apply at a set interval, you must create and register your own launchd services. See the post-installation instructions for a model.
Continue reading here and follow any necessary post-install steps.
Windows
See the Windows installation instructions.
Installing from Gems (Not Recommended)
On *nix platforms without native packages available, you can install Puppet with Ruby’s gem
package manager.
1. Ensure Prerequisites are Installed
Use your OS’s package tools to install both Ruby and RubyGems. In some cases, you may need to compile and install these yourself.
On Linux platforms, you should also ensure that the LSB tools are installed; at a minimum, we recommend installing lsb_release
. See your OS’s documentation for details about its LSB tools.
2. Install Puppet
To install Puppet and Facter, run:
$ sudo gem install puppet
3. Configure and Enable
Installing with gem requires some additional steps:
- Manually create a
puppet
group, by runningsudo puppet resource group puppet ensure=present
. - Manually create a
puppet
user, by runningsudo puppet resource user puppet ensure=present gid=puppet shell='/sbin/nologin'
. - Create and install init scripts for the puppet agent and/or puppet master services. See the
ext/
directory in the Puppet source for example init scripts (Red Hat, Debian, SUSE, systemd, FreeBSD, Gentoo, Solaris). - Manually create an
/etc/puppet/puppet.conf
file. - Locate the Puppet source on disk, and manually copy the
auth.conf
file from the/conf
directory to/etc/puppet/auth.conf
. - If you get the error
require: no such file to load
when trying to run Puppet, define the RUBYOPT environment variable as advised in the post-install instructions of the RubyGems User Guide.
Continue reading here and follow any necessary post-install steps.
Installing from a Tarball (Not Recommended)
This is almost never recommended, but may be necessary in some cases.
1. Ensure Prerequisites are Installed
Use your OS’s package tools to install Ruby. In some cases, you may need to compile and install it yourself.
On Linux platforms, you should also ensure that the LSB tools are installed; at a minimum, we recommend installing lsb_release
. See your OS’s documentation for details about its LSB tools.
If you wish to use Puppet ≥ 3.2 with parser = future
enabled, you should also install the rgen
gem.
2. Download Puppet and Facter
3. Install Facter
Unarchive the Facter tarball, navigate to the resulting directory, and run:
$ sudo ruby install.rb
4. Install Puppet
Unarchive the Puppet tarball, navigate to the resulting directory, and run:
$ sudo ruby install.rb
5. Configure and Enable
Installing from a tarball requires some additional steps:
- Manually create a
puppet
group, by runningsudo puppet resource group puppet ensure=present
. - Manually create a
puppet
user, by runningsudo puppet resource user puppet ensure=present gid=puppet shell='/sbin/nologin'
. - Create and install init scripts for the puppet agent and/or puppet master services. See the
ext/
directory in the Puppet source for example init scripts (Red Hat, Debian, SUSE, systemd, FreeBSD, Gentoo, Solaris). - Manually create an
/etc/puppet/puppet.conf
file.
Continue reading here and follow any necessary post-install steps.
Running Directly from Source (Not Recommended)
This is recommended only for developers and testers.
See Running Puppet from Source.
Post-Install
Perform the following tasks after you finish installing Puppet.
Configure Puppet
Puppet’s main configuration file is found at /etc/puppet/puppet.conf
. See Configuring Puppet for more details.
Most users should specify the following settings:
On Agent Nodes
Settings for agent nodes should go in the [agent]
or [main]
block of puppet.conf
.
server
: The hostname of your puppet master server. Defaults topuppet
.report
: Most users should set this totrue
.pluginsync
: Most users should set this totrue
.certname
: The sitewide unique identifier for this node. Defaults to the node’s fully qualified domain name, which is usually fine.
On Puppet Masters
Settings for puppet master servers should go in the [master]
or [main]
block of puppet.conf
.
Note: puppet masters are usually also agent nodes; settings in
[main]
will be available to both services, and settings in the[master]
and[agent]
blocks will override the settings in[main]
.
dns_alt_names
: A list of valid hostnames for the master, which will be embedded in its certificate. Defaults to the puppet master’scertname
andpuppet
, which is usually fine. If you are using a non-default setting, set it before starting the puppet master for the first time.
On Standalone Nodes
Settings for standalone puppet nodes should go in the [main]
block of puppet.conf
.
Puppet’s default settings are generally appropriate for standalone nodes. No additional configuration is necessary unless you intend to use centralized reporting or an external node classifier.
Start and Enable the Puppet Services
Some packages do not automatically start the puppet services after installing the software. You may need to start them manually in order to use Puppet.
With Init Scripts
Most packages create init scripts called puppet
and puppetmaster
, which run the puppet agent and puppet master services.
You can start and permanently enable these services using Puppet:
$ sudo puppet resource service puppet ensure=running enable=true
$ sudo puppet resource service puppetmaster ensure=running enable=true
Note: If you have configured puppet master to use a production web server, do not use the default init script; instead, start and stop the web server that is managing the puppet master service.
With Cron
Standalone deployments do not use services with init scripts; instead, they require a cron task to regularly run puppet apply on a main manifest (usually the same /etc/puppet/manifests/site.pp
manifest that puppet master uses). You can create this cron job with Puppet:
$ sudo puppet resource cron puppet-apply ensure=present user=root minute=30 command='/usr/bin/puppet apply $(puppet --configprint manifest)'
In an agent/master deployment, you may wish to run puppet agent with cron rather than its init script; this can sometimes perform better and use less memory. You can create this cron job with Puppet:
$ sudo puppet resource cron puppet-agent ensure=present user=root minute=30 command='/usr/bin/puppet agent --onetime --no-daemonize --splay'
With Launchd
Apple recommends you use launchd to manage the execution of services and daemons. You can define a launchd service with XML property lists (plists), and manage it with the launchctl
command line utility. If you’d like to use launchd to manage execution of your puppet master or agent, download the following files and copy each into /Library/LaunchDaemons/
:
- com.puppetlabs.puppetmaster.plist (to manage launch of a puppet master)
- com.puppetlabs.puppet.plist (to manage launch of a puppet agent)
Set the correct owner and permissions on the files. Both must be owned by the root user and both must be writable only by the root user:
$ sudo chown root:wheel /Library/LaunchDaemons/com.puppetlabs.puppet.plist
$ sudo chmod 644 /Library/LaunchDaemons/com.puppetlabs.puppet.plist
$ sudo chown root:wheel /Library/LaunchDaemons/com.puppetlabs.puppetmaster.plist
$ sudo chmod 644 /Library/LaunchDaemons/com.puppetlabs.puppetmaster.plist
Make launchd aware of the new services:
$ sudo launchctl load -w /Library/LaunchDaemons/com.puppetlabs.puppet.plist
$ sudo launchctl load -w /Library/LaunchDaemons/com.puppetlabs.puppetmaster.plist
Note that the files we provide here are responsible only for initial launch of a puppet master or puppet agent at system start. How frequently each conducts a run is determined by Puppet’s configuration, not the plists.
See the OS X launchctl
man page for more information on how to stop, start, and manage launchd jobs.
Sign Node Certificates
In an agent/master deployment, an admin must approve a certificate request for each agent node before that node can fetch configurations. Agent nodes will request certificates the first time they attempt to run.
- Periodically log into the puppet master server and run
sudo puppet cert list
to view outstanding requests. - Run
sudo puppet cert sign <NAME>
to sign a request, orsudo puppet cert sign --all
to sign all pending requests.
An agent node whose request has been signed on the master will run normally on its next attempt.
Change Puppet Master’s Web Server
In an agent/master deployment, you must configure the puppet master to run under a scalable web server after you have done some reasonable testing. The default web server is simpler to configure and better for testing, but cannot support real-life workloads.
A replacement web server can be configured at any time, and does not affect the configuration of agent nodes.
Next
Now that you have installed and configured Puppet:
Learn to Use Puppet
If you have not used Puppet before, you should read the Learning Puppet series and experiment, either with the Learning Puppet VM or with your own machines. This series will introduce the concepts underpinning Puppet, and will guide you through the process of writing Puppet code, using modules, and classifying nodes.
Install Optional Software
You can extend and improve Puppet with other software:
- Puppet Dashboard is an open-source report analyzer, node classifier, and web GUI for Puppet.
- The stdlib module adds extra functions, an easier way to write custom facts, and more.
- For Puppet 2.6 and 2.7, the Hiera data lookup tool can help you separate your data from your Puppet manifests and write cleaner code.
- User-submitted modules that solve common problems are available at the Puppet Forge. Search here first before writing a new Puppet module from scratch; you can often find something that matches your need or can be quickly hacked to do so.


Before Change
// a list of builtin themes.
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html_theme_path = [sphinx_rtd_theme.get_html_theme_path()]
html_theme_options = {
// "canonical_url": "",
// "analytics_id": "",
"logo_only": True,
After Change
"https://fonts.googleapis.com/css?family=Open+Sans:100,900"
]
html_js_files = [
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]
// Add any extra paths that contain custom files (such as robots.txt or
// .htaccess) here, relative to this directory. These files are copied
// directly to the root of the documentation.


The new html5 'video' element is used to embed html5 videos. It has a src attribute that specifies the path of the video file. The 'poster' attribute allows you to define a poster image to show while the image loads. It also has a width and height attributes that can be defined. When the 'autoplay' attribute is used it doesn't require a value but will tell the browser to automatically play the video. The 'preload' attribute tells the browser to either not load, load the video, or only load the meta data of the video.
It is also possible to add html audio using the 'audio' element. It is similar to the video element in that it has the same src, autoplay, controls, preload, and loop attributes. It is not used as heavily however. It is possible to include multiple src files so that the browser uses the second file as a fallback.


JURASSIC PARK A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1993 James Berardinelli
Rating: 8.7 out of 10 (A-, *** out of ****)
Date Released: 6/11/93 Running Length: 2:06 Rated: PG-13 (Violence)
Starring: Sam Neill, Jeff Goldblum, Richard Attenborough, Laura Dern, Joseph Mazzello, Ariana Richards Director: Stephen Spielberg Producers: Kathleen Kennedy and Gerald R. Molen Screenplay: Michael Crichton and David Koepp based on the book by Michael Crichton Music: John Williams Released by Universal Pictures
On a small island off the coast of Costa Rica exists a most unusual animal preserve by the name of Jurassic Park. Operated by dinosaur lover John Hammond (Richard Attenborough), Jurassic Park is the first of its kind. Its population of creatures includes brachiosaurs, dilophosaurs, tricerotops, velociraptors, and a Tyrannosaurus Rex, each of which has been cloned using the latest technology that takes DNA from dinosaur-biting prehistoric insects preserved in amber, and uses that DNA for the re- creation. When the consortium funding Jurassic Park become concerned that all is not as it should be, Hammond is forced to call in three experts: paleontologist Dr. Alan Grant (Sam Neill), his partner, paleo-botanist Dr. Ellie Sattler (Laura Dern), and the brilliant-but-cynical mathematician Dr. Ian Malcolm (Jeff Goldblum). When the trio arrives at Jurassic Park, they are astonished by what it represents. It doesn't take long, however, for astonishment to turn to horror.
First of all, for anyone who's wondering, given the current state of technology, the situation postulated in JURASSIC PARK cannot happen. Not only do the necessary cloning techniques not exist, but the likelihood of retrieving dinosaur DNA from an amber-encased prehistoric mosquito is extremely small. While insect specimens have been unearthed, for there to be dinosaur DNA, circumstances demand that the mosquito had bitten a dinosaur shortly before its fatal imprisonment, and the chance of that is slim, at best.
Nevertheless, the enjoyment of any movie is hardly predicated by a factual premise. The apparent realism of some of Crichton's pseudo-science imbues JURASSIC PARK with a grounding that is acceptable in our high-tech world. After all, to weave a dinosaur fable in this day and age, science--not fantasy--must be the driving force. The science may not be real, but it must sound good enough to allow a suspension of disbelief. In that, this film (and the book that spawned it) succeeds.
Of course, the special effects help immensely. They are so good, in fact, and the dinosaurs look so real, that I half expected to see "dinosaur trainer" during the closing credits. Instead, however, honor should be heaped upon the creators of JURASSIC PARK's primary screen presences (all apologies to the actors). Stan Winston, definitely not a stranger to this sort of film (his recent credits include ALIENS and TERMINATOR 2), is credited with the live-action creatures. Dennis Muren gets his due for the full motion monsters. Phil Tippett is the "dinosaur supervisor", and Michael Lantieri presides over the creature effects. All-in-all, the wizards at ILM have done an outstanding job, giving us by far the most impressive and believable monster movie of all time. Nothing compares.
Would that the story is the equal of its execution. To begin with, Crichton's book, while filled with fascinating ideas and entertaining moments, hardly holds together as a top-of-the-line adventure story. The ending is especially problematic, resulting in a forty-page denouement that drags slowly to an anticlimactic conclusion. As a result, a script based closely on the book is bound to suffer from some of the same problems. Despite numerous small changes and omissions, the movie JURASSIC PARK is very much faithful to its printed inspiration. Perhaps Michael Crichton's involvement in the screenplay has something to do with this.
The biggest weakness of the novel is characterization, and the same flaw is fully evident in the screen adaptation. There are a few exceptions. The scenes between Alan and Ellie at the beginning are well-done, with the affection between them evident from the start (a change from the book, where the two were never a couple). This is as much a tribute to the acting of Sam Neill and Laura Dern as to the writing. Also noteworthy is a scene where Ellie confronts Hammond, who's eating a dish of ice cream in the midst of the crisis. Here, we get a sense of what's going on inside the old man's head. In the book, he's a mixed-up fanatic, but in the film, he's made into a sympathetic, albeit eccentric, figure.
Interestingly, some transposition has gone on between Hammond's two grandchildren. Tim (Joseph Mazzello) is still the dinosaur-lover, but the screen's version of the boy is younger than his sister Alexis (Ariana Richards). The flip-flop in age creates a difference in their relationship and they come across as closer and less-adversarial on screen.
The plot is little more than a cleverly jumbled-together batch of formulas. As I mentioned before, JURASSIC PARK is, reduced to its most basic level, a monster movie. Thrown in for good measure is the human interest story--the growing relationship between self-confessed child-hater Grant and his two youthful charges--but this part of the film worked least successfully for me. Also, there isn't an effective ending. Too much is left dangling, demanding that the lion's share of the resolution be confined to the imagination, but at least the movie avoids the book's plodding conclusion.
Nevertheless, I doubt that there are many who will go to JURASSIC PARK for its characters or story. Rightly so, crowds will flock to the theaters screening this movie so they can ooh and aah, jump in their seats, and root for the overmatched humans against the big, bad dinosaurs. When it comes to adventure, JURASSIC PARK is a roller-coaster ride. With thrills and action in the tradition of, but not up to the level of, ALIENS and RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK (another Spielberg picture), this is an exciting and energetic film with a number of shocks but few letdowns. Even those familiar with the written work can't help being drawn in to the pulse- pounding exhilaration of the chase as the Tyrannosaurus menaces two powerless electric cars and the trapped humans inside.
In the end, JURASSIC PARK succeeds because it's good entertainment--a fun night at the movies. Unlike something of the ilk of CLIFFHANGER, which also boasts a lot of action, there's some intelligence behind this picture. JURASSIC PARK isn't great art, nor is it classic cinema, but at least we don't feel like the producers and director are more interested in getting as much firepower and death on-screen as they can without giving a thought as to whether anyone in the audience has a brain.
Not having seen all of the summer's offerings (THE LAST ACTION HERO is still a week away), I can't say how JURASSIC PARK will rate overall, but I will admit that, in my opinion, this is the first big-budget film in a long time to live up to its pre-release reputation. Sure, the movie isn't perfect, but it delivers--perhaps more than delivers--what the average viewer will expect from it. Summer has long been known as the season for action/adventure films, and JURASSIC PARK falls firmly into that category.
Because of the nature and scope of this movie, I would encourage anyone with more than a passing interest to catch JURASSIC PARK in a movie theater. It will lose a lot on the smaller TV screen. Without the grandeur of a stereophonic sound system and sizeable picture, much of this film's impact will dwindle away. The dinosaurs will still look real, but there will undoubtedly be some who, upon viewing JURASSIC PARK on video, will wonder what all the fuss is about.
To this praise, let me add a final word of caution. While the violence in this film is not particularly graphic, it is apparent. People aren't shown getting gored or ripped apart, but the movie makes it perfectly clear what is happening. Parents considering taking young children (under around 10 years of age) to JURASSIC PARK might be advised to see the film first. There are certainly a number of scary and potentially-disturbing moments which, while they add to the spice for older viewers, may be inappropriate for younger ones.
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Creating a New Titanium Module
Chapters
This guide details the module creation process inside Appcelerator Studio. For more information on what methods and properties are available as part of the module API and specific platform notes, see the Android Module Development Guide and iOS Module Development Guide.
Preparing Appcelerator Studio for Module Creation
If you are going to be creating Android modules, you will need to install Java support inside Appcelerator Studio. See Installing the Java Development Tools for the brief steps if you have not already done so.
For Android Module Development
You will need to install the Android NDK. Download the appropriate .zip file from http://developer.android.com/sdk/ndk/index.html and extract it to some location on disk. Remember this location.
Creating a New Module
Creating a new module is accomplished by running through a wizard. Below summarizes the properties required, and a description of the values.
|
Property |
Description/Purpose |
|
moduleid |
This is a read-only module id of your module that is generated when you created your project. You should not edit this value. NOTE: you must generate a unique id. We recommend using your reverse-DNS company name + module_name as a pattern to guarantee uniqueness. The Titanium Marketplace will only allow unique module ids when distributing modules. If you must edit this value, you must also edit the value in your module implementation file. |
|
version |
This is the version of your module. You should change this value each time you make major changes and distribute them. Version should be in the dotted notation (X.Y.Z) and must not con-tain any spaces or non-number characters. |
|
description |
This is a human-readable description of your module. It should be short and suitable for display next to your module name. |
|
author |
This is a human-readable author name you want to display next to your module. It can simply be your personal name or an organizational name such as "Appcelerator". |
|
license |
This is a human-readable name of your license. You should use a short description such as "Apache Public License" or "Commercial". |
|
copyright |
This is a human-readable copyright string for your module. For example, "Copyright (c) 2010 by Appcelerator, Inc." |
Module Creation Steps
-
Open File > New > Mobile Module Project.
-
Choose a project name, a module ID, and a deployment target (native platform).
-
Click Next.
-
Fill out the remainder of the items on the next page.
-
Click Finish.
Your module is created. Note the two different folder structures, depending on the platform.
Using Your Module
Follow the instructions in Using Titanium Modules for more information.
Uploading your Module to the Marketplace
To distribute your module through the Titanium+Plus Marketplace, you'll first need to package normally. Once you have tested your module locally and are ready to distribute it, you can then submit it to the marketplace for distribution. There are several prerequisites you'll need before you can distribute:
-
You must have a valid Appcelerator developer account.

-
You must have a valid license text in the LICENSE file in your project.
-
You must have a valid documentation file in the index.md file in your documentation directory of your project.
-
You must specify some additional metadata upon upload such as the price (which can be free).
-
If you are charging for your module, you must establish a payment setup with Appcelerator so we can pay you.
-
You must accept the Titanium+Plus Marketplace terms of service agreement.
-
Once you have upload your module and completed the necessary submission steps, your module will be queued for submission and availability in the marketplace directory.
Start by visiting the Open Module Marketplace.


Served with herbed pita croutons and homemade dressing.
{{beverage.description}}
Served with herbed pita croutons and homemade dressing.
Our fresh house made dressings include: tarragon vinaigrette, pepper jelly vinaigrette, lemon vinaigrette, sesame ginger vinaigrette, creamy blue cheese, buttermilk ranch, honey dijon and a simple balsamic vinaigrette.
{{salad.description}}
Served with Terrazu’s Sesame Ginger Coleslaw and Chips
{{sandwich.description}}
Available in a cup or bowl.
{{soup.description}}


public class Histogram
extends java.lang.Object
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Histogram(org.opencv.core.Mat mat) |
Histogram(java.lang.String imagePath) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
applyWhitePatch()
Applies a filter finding the white profile of the picture
|
void |
convertToCromaticScale() |
void |
fillHistogram()
Fills the empty spaces in the histogram making an average between the neighbors.
|
void |
filterFigureByColorProfile(double[] rgb,
double[] range,
double[] matchColor,
double[] notMatchColor)
Removes some colors from an image using a matching color profile.
|
void |
filterFigureByGrayProfile(int gray,
int range,
double[] matchColor,
double[] notMatchColor)
Removes some colors from an image using a matching gray profile.
|
void |
filterFigureWithPolygon(PolygonWrapper polygon,
double[] insideColor,
double[] outsideColor)
Removes everything from the image that is outside from the given polygon.
|
int |
generateAllHistograms(boolean useAutoFill) |
int |
generateAllHistograms(boolean useAutoFill,
PolygonWrapper polygon) |
void |
generateEmptyLuminanceHistogram(int size)
Starts a luminant histogram empty.
|
int |
generateGrayscaleHistogram(boolean useAutoFill) |
int |
generateGrayscaleHistogram(boolean useAutoFill,
PolygonWrapper polygon) |
void |
generateRangesFromStatistics(int numberOfRanges)
Accumulates the histogram in the given number of groups.
|
int |
generateRGBHistogram(boolean useAutoFill) |
int |
generateRGBHistogram(boolean useAutoFill,
PolygonWrapper polygon) |
int[] |
getBlueHistogram() |
int[] |
getGreenHistogram() |
int[] |
getHistogram() |
org.opencv.core.Mat |
getImage() |
int |
getMaxHeight()
Calculates the maximum value from the gray scale histogram.
|
double[] |
getRanges()
generateRangesFromStatistics must be called first.
|
int[] |
getRedHistogram() |
java.util.Collection<ColorDistribution> |
getStatisticalColors(PolygonWrapper polygon)
Calculates the statistics for all the present colors in the histogram.
|
void |
increaseLuminancePosition(double value,
boolean useAutofill) |
double[][] |
obtainThreshold()
Calculates statistics from the image in the 3 different channels (R,G,B)
|
void |
removeGrayRegion(int start,
int end,
double[] fill) |
void |
save(java.lang.String filename)
Saves the image in the selected location.
|
void |
smoothFillHistogram()
Makes the histogram to be softer.
|
void |
smoothHistogram()
Removes the peaks from the histogram to make it more natural.
|
void |
statisticalSmothHistogram()
Uses statistical methods to make the histogram to look smooth.
|
public Histogram(java.lang.String imagePath)
public Histogram(org.opencv.core.Mat mat)
public void convertToCromaticScale()
public void applyWhitePatch()
public double[][] obtainThreshold()
public void generateEmptyLuminanceHistogram(int size)
size
- of the histogram.public void generateRangesFromStatistics(int numberOfRanges)
numberOfRanges
- to divide the histogram.public void increaseLuminancePosition(double value, boolean useAutofill)
public int generateAllHistograms(boolean useAutoFill, PolygonWrapper polygon)
public int generateGrayscaleHistogram(boolean useAutoFill, PolygonWrapper polygon)
public int generateRGBHistogram(boolean useAutoFill, PolygonWrapper polygon)
public int generateAllHistograms(boolean useAutoFill)
public int generateGrayscaleHistogram(boolean useAutoFill)
public int generateRGBHistogram(boolean useAutoFill)
public void removeGrayRegion(int start, int end, double[] fill)
public void filterFigureByColorProfile(double[] rgb, double[] range, double[] matchColor, double[] notMatchColor)
rgb
- The mean value to be evaluated.range
- The sensibility from the real color and the mean value evaluated.matchColor
- The color to replace all the matches. May be null and matches wont be replaced.notMatchColor
- The color to replace the colors that didn't match. May be null and those out of the range wont be replaced.public void filterFigureWithPolygon(PolygonWrapper polygon, double[] insideColor, double[] outsideColor)
polygon
- Polygon to filter the image.insideColor
- The replacing color inside the polygon. May be null and the inside region will be kept as original.outsideColor
- The replacing color outside the polygon. May be null and the outside region will be kept as original.public void filterFigureByGrayProfile(int gray, int range, double[] matchColor, double[] notMatchColor)
gray
- The mean value to be evaluated.range
- The sensibility from the real color and the mean value evaluated.matchColor
- The color to replace all the matches. May be null and matches wont be replaced.notMatchColor
- The color to replace the colors that didn't match. May be null and those out of the range wont be replaced.public void smoothHistogram()
public void fillHistogram()
public void smoothFillHistogram()
public void statisticalSmothHistogram()
public java.util.Collection<ColorDistribution> getStatisticalColors(PolygonWrapper polygon)
polygon
- region to filter the statistical analysis. May be null.public int getMaxHeight()
public void save(java.lang.String filename)
filename
- public org.opencv.core.Mat getImage()
public double[] getRanges()
generateRangesFromStatistics must be called first.
public int[] getHistogram()
public int[] getRedHistogram()
public int[] getGreenHistogram()
public int[] getBlueHistogram()


Our Project
Pieced aims to visualize the declining populations of different species and highlight their vulnerability status.
We hope to spread awareness to the public about these environmental issues and showcase just how close some species are to extinction.
This project uses data from Wikipedia and the Global Biodiversity Information Facility API.
The inspiration for Pieced came from a 2008 campaign
by World Wildlife Fund (WWF)
WWF Japan – Population by Pixel and the interactive exhibition In Pieces.
With Pieced, we aimed to bring the concept of visualizing animal species through their population to a larger scale, providing additional information about the species along the way.
Meet the Team
This open-source web app was created by Fiza Goyal, Ariana Zhu, and Maxwell Chen in Summer 2020. It is the capstone project for the Google STEP internship, a 12-week program for first and second-year undergraduates. Fiza is a rising junior ('22) at University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Ariana is a rising junior ('22) at Purdue University, and Maxwell is a rising junior ('22) at University of California, Berkeley. They were hosted by Tom Russ and Dave Newman.


For me, the story that sums up Herzog's unique world-view concerns the great German Jewish film critic Lotte Eisner, a concentration camp survivor and an early champion of his work. Eisner had lived in Paris since the war, having fled to France to escape the Nazis. In November 1974 Herzog was in Munich when he heard that she was dying. ‘German cinema could not do without her now,’ he declared. ‘I set off on the most direct route to Paris, in full faith, believing that she would stay alive if I came on foot.’ For three weeks he walked through rain and snow, without a proper map or winter clothing, trekking across muddy fields, following a straight line on his compass. ‘It was like a pilgrimage,’ he says. ‘I would not allow her to die.’ When he arrived at her bedside, Eisner was on the mend. ‘Open the window,’ he told her. ‘From these last days onward I can fly.’
from a review of The Werner Herzog Collection (BFI) in The Spectator


Last week was the 2014 Code for America Summit, and it was just as incredible as I imagined it would be. I was there last year, but this was my summit. I would be on stage presenting my work. I would be the one talking to next year’s fellows, assuring them that it’s a struggle, but it’s worth it. I would be the one feeling confident.
But I wasn’t feeling confident. Not even a little bit.
Truth be told, I was terrified. This was supposed to be my summit, and what had I accomplished? I stood next to my fellow fellows at the Civic Tech Fair showing off a tiny application that I only had a small hand in building, while everyone else was showing off projects they had worked on, projects that actually touched people and changed their lives. What had I done? What had I accomplished? I left that night dejected and disappointed in myself.
I carried these feelings with me back to the summit on Wednesday afternoon, when Jake Solomon delivered a talk onstage about the applications being developed by the health team at Code for America. His talk was called The Big Thing About Small Things.
Those beautiful slides (made by my lovely roommate Molly McLeod) and Jake’s words were making an excellent point: sometimes it’s the smallest things that make the biggest impact. I thought about this as I walked out of the theater to prepare for my own talk, to be given on the same stage several hours later.
I ran into my fellow fellow David Leonard, and he and I went to grab a cup of coffee. In all of my pre-talk anxiety, I let it slip that I was feeling completely lost. I asked him, “What have I accomplished this year? I feel like I haven’t built anything, like I haven’t done anything.”
He looked at me with wide eyes and replied, “Lyzi, are you kidding me? You have contributed to almost every single fellowship project – and some staff projects too! Without you, half of these projects would not be successful today.”
Why hadn’t I thought about it that way? Because that’s not how we think about things. Most people think the important things they do are the big things, the obvious things. But sometimes it’s the small things that make the biggest difference.
Think back to the last time you fixed a typo in a friend’s email before she sent it, or when you stopped your mom from putting salt into the pan instead of sugar. Think about the typos you’ve fixed on random GitHub repos and the explanations you’ve made to your coworkers about how HTTP works, or what a map projection is, or why you need to use curly braces in JavaScript. Think about all of the tiny contributions you’ve made to big projects.
You made a difference! You may have thought your edits were small and your contributions insignificant, but that errant semicolon may have made or broken that application. And you’re the one who found it.
After I talked to David, my mood totally flipped. (And then I got on stage and did a presentation, which gave me an adrenaline rush. that probably helped too. :-P) I started to notice all of the small contributions that every Code for America fellow makes to everyone else’s project. All of the design meetups, portfolio and code reviews, brainstorming and namestorming sessions (ask Ainsley about that one). All of the feedback and knowledge sharing and the way we’ve held each other up all year.
The number one thing I learned from the Code for America Summit (and the number one thing I learned from this year as a CfA fellow) is the power of combining skills and sharing knowledge. The smallest things can be big things. You might not see it right away, but you are making a difference. Keep it up: your contribution may be the piece that solves the puzzle!
If this post inspired you to start contributing to projects on GitHub (even if it’s just editing typos in READMEs, which is super helpful btw), but you’re not sure how to start, check out learn-geojson, a tutorial for getting started with git and GitHub. Or just email me and I’ll point you in the right direction. :)


--- layout: page ---
Hey, there. I'm Eunji jeong, a Product designer Designer based in Seoul. I have been designing digital solution for the last 9 years and collaborating with multi-disciplinary groups to solve complex problems and create intuitive experiences.


{% extends 'tests/base.html' %} {% block content %}
You have no tests ready to take.
Take Test
{{test.test_name}}
Test Id: {{test.id}}
You do not access to view this page.


MISTER ROBERTS
February 17-21, 1993 at the Arabian Theatre
Director - Larry Johnson
Assistant Director - Linda Walton
Stage Manager - Chris Hickman
THE CAST
Lt. Roberts - John Cox
Doc - Dennis Smith
Captain - Gene Hudson
Chief Johnson - George Day
Dowdy - L.H. Walker
Ensign Pulver - Kelly Sanner
Insignia - Stan Riles
Mannion - Bo Asmar
Lindstrom - Kevin Dearmon
Garcia - Juan Jose Arriola
Wiley - Scott Tramel
Dolan - Brandon Day
Gerhart - Mike Ferguson
Lt. Girard - Teresa Kessler
Patrolman - Sidney Parker
M.P. - Farrell Turner
Shore Officer - Dwight Pitts
Reber - Eric Tramel
Schlemmer - Benjamin James


WebCam Sign Language DigitsClasification with Tensorflow.js Load Model Camera On / Off Predict please loading pre-trained model.


<script src="RGraph.common.core.js"></script> <script src="RGraph.common.key.js"></script> <script src="RGraph.bar.js"></script>Put this where you want the chart to show up:
<div style="display: inline-block; margin: 35px"> <canvas id="cvs" width="600" height="300">[No canvas support]</canvas> </div>This is the code that generates the chart:


+1<PHONE_NUMBER>
We have world-class, flexible support via live chat, email, and phone. We guarantee that you’ll be able to have any issue resolved within 24 hours. You can contact us immediately here.
+1<PHONE_NUMBER>


| KosteckiDillon {carData} | R Documentation |
Subset of data on migraine treatments collected by Tammy Kostecki-Dillon.
KosteckiDillon
A data frame with 4152 observations on 133 subjects for the following 9 variables.
id
Patient id.
time
time in days relative to the onset of treatment, which occurs at time 0.
dos
time in days from the start of the study, January 1 of the first year of the study.
hatype
a factor with levels Aura
Mixed
No Aura
, the type of
migraine experienced by a subject.
age
at onset of treatment, in years.
airq
a measure of air quality.
medication
a factor with levels none
reduced
continuing
,
representing subjects who discontinued their medication, who continued but at a reduced
dose, or who continued at the previous dose.
headache
a factor with levels no
yes
.
sex
a factor with levels female
male
.
The data consist of headache logs kept by 133 patients in a treatment program in which bio-feedback was used to attempt to reduce migraine frequency and severity. Patients entered the program at different times over a period of about 3 years. Patients were encouraged to begin their logs four weeks before the onset of treatment and to continue for one month afterwards, but only 55 patients have data preceding the onset of treatment.
Personal communication from Georges Monette (and adapted from his description of the data).
Kostecki-Dillon, T., Monette, G., and Wong, P. (1999). Pine trees, comas, and migraines. York University Institute for Social Research Newsletter, 14:2.
summary(KosteckiDillon)


**Expressive Vector Engine**
`eve::fnms`
(insert ../../../crumbs.html here)
Synopsis
====================================================================================================
**Required header:**
Function object representing the fused negate-multiply-substract operation.
Member functions
====================================================================================================
Performs the [element-wise](../../../glossary.html#regular_) fused negate-multiply-substract operator on its parameters.
Parameters
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
`x`, `y`, `z`
: [values](../../concepts.html#value)
Return value
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The call `fnms(x, y, z)` is similar to `-x*y-z` as if calculated to infinite precision and rounded once
to fit the result as much as supported by the hardware.
The result type is the [compatibility result](../../concept.html#compatibility) of the three parameters.
!!! WARNING Note
This `fnms` implementation provides those properties for all [real integral values](../../concepts.html#integral_value)
and when possible for [real floating values](../../concepts.html#value).
Supported Decorators
====================================================================================================
[`pedantic_`](../decorators.html#pedantic_)
: The call `pedantic_(fnms)(x,y,z)` ensures the one rounding property. This can be very expensive if the
system has no hardware capability.
[`numeric_`](../decorators.html#numeric_)
: The call `numeric_(fnms)(x,y,z)` ensures the full compliance to fnms properties. This can be very expensive if the
system has no hardware capability.
(insert ../../src/fnms.src.html here)
(insert ../../out/fnms.out.html here)
See Also
====================================================================================================
[eve::fma](./fma.html), [eve::fms](./fms.html), [eve::fnma](./fnma.html)


WITNESS LIST Appropriations Committee (Subcommittee on Public Safety, Criminal Justice, & Judic) February 5, 1997-8:00A Budget Overview/Criminal Justice For: Cole, Pat (Council of Fam Violence) On: Burney, Linda (Dept of Crim Justice) Cranford, Susan (Dept of Crim Justice) Crump, Jack (Commission on Jail Stds) Fabelo, Antonio (Crim Justice Policy Ccl) Fillmore, Debbie (TCJS) McNutt, David (Dept of Crim Justice) Newton, John (LBB) Parr, Bill (LBB) Reynolds, Carl (Dept of Crim Justice) Roberts, Debbie (Dept of Crim Justice) Scott, Wayne (Dept of Crim Justice) Young, Robert (Dept of Crim Justice)


Jackie Brown (1997)
Director: Quentin Tarantino Cast: Pam Grier, Samuel L. Jackson, Robert Forster, Bridget Fonda, Michael Keaton, Robert De Niro, Chris Tucker Rated R: Profanity, sex, drugs, violence
by Nathaniel R. Atcheson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Only Quentin Tarantino can make violence, drugs, lust, and bad people this appealing.  They way they talk to each other in profanity-laden inner-city dialect, the way they can't even manage a sentence without some kind of mind-altering chemical running through their veins, the way murder and sex are used as thoughtless tools--these elements, though completely unpleasant in theory, always manage to make themselves likable in a film by Tarantino. Jackie Brown obviously is no exception to this observation.
First, there's Ordell, a drug-pushing criminal who kills people in his sleep. Played by Samuel L. Jackson with that kind of volatile hilarity that only Jackson can manage successfully, we laugh at Ordell even though he's a psychopathic monster. Every bit of concern and consideration he shows is ultimately for his own good--he cares for no one.
Ordell's partner in crime is Louis (Robert De Niro). Louis is slow, probably because he takes in more marijuana smoke than air. Louis is also a murderous psycho, but only out of instinct. The flashes of violence he shows are clearly beyond his control, although he can't express this disability of his because he has basically no control over the English language.
 She also likes to make people mad by patronizing them, and she has no loyalty to anyone.
There are some nice people, though. Pam Grier plays the title character, a luckless flight attendant who gets nailed by a couple of cops (Michael Keaton and Michael Bowen) with $50,000 in her bag. She has the money because she's a carrier for Ordell; she makes very little money as a flight attendant, but Ordell pays her well. The cops try to cut her a deal, but she resists.
From this point on, the characters engage in a twisted sort of tag, in which everyone is out to get a certain sum of money from Ordell. Jackie enlists the help of the other nice character in the film, Max Cherry (Robert Forster, in the film's best performance), who is Ordell's bail bondsman and an ex-cop, and they manage to play everyone else.
This film is so entertaining and energetic that I found myself completely submerged in its reality through the entire running time. The characters all have such strong chemistry among one another that watching them interact in this conniving, back-stabbing manor is embarrassingly fun. The relationship between Max and Jackie is especially well-done, and surprisingly moving towards the end. Tarantino's characterizations are right on, and he never misses a beat with his calculated direction.
I've heard some people say this film is boring; others talk about the fact that it centers around immorality and that none of the characters have any redeeming qualities. If you find this film dull and overlong, then there's not much I can say--you must have some kind of resistance to well-written and fleshed-out characters. If you don't like these people and despise their actions, then that's even more of a reason to see this film. In the last ten minutes, Tarantino makes it perfectly clear that he doesn't condone the actions of these people. I felt pretty safe in his hands knowing that the people in the film that I liked would come out of the situation unscathed.
>From 0-10: 8 Grade: B+
Visit FILM PSYCHOSIS at http://www.pyramid.net/natesmovies
Nathaniel R. Atcheson
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


First, use "Start Capture" to create a list of windows that are in focus. When you switch to a window/app
it will be added to the list. Click "Stop Capture" to fill the lists of windows/apps. Next, select what
window/app each menu will follow.
Make sure to select the serial port that FreeTouchDeck is on.


SSID: DPC-Wifi
WPA: dpc-wifi
I'm a PHP developer
I've often worked directly with non-technical product owners and users
I workED at a University
Get a big-picture idea of how User Story Mapping works
break
Organize into small groups
features can do any of the following:
Emily Stamey @elstamey
Joind.in: https://joind.in/talk/597d1


Methods
(static) add(out, a, b) → {vec2}
Adds two vec2's
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
out |
vec2 | the receiving vector |
a |
vec2 | the first operand |
b |
vec2 | the second operand |
Returns:
out
- Type
- vec2
(static) ceil(out, a) → {vec2}
Math.ceil the components of a vec2
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
out |
vec2 | the receiving vector |
a |
vec2 | vector to ceil |
Returns:
out
- Type
- vec2
(static) clone(a) → {vec2}
Creates a new vec2 initialized with values from an existing vector
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
a |
vec2 | vector to clone |
Returns:
a new 2D vector
- Type
- vec2
(static) copy(out, a) → {vec2}
Copy the values from one vec2 to another
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
out |
vec2 | the receiving vector |
a |
vec2 | the source vector |
Returns:
out
- Type
- vec2
(static) create() → {vec2}
Creates a new, empty vec2
Returns:
a new 2D vector
- Type
- vec2
(static) cross(out, a, b) → {vec3}
Computes the cross product of two vec2's
Note that the cross product must by definition produce a 3D vector
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
out |
vec3 | the receiving vector |
a |
vec2 | the first operand |
b |
vec2 | the second operand |
Returns:
out
- Type
- vec3
(static) dist()
Alias for vec2.distance
(static) distance(a, b) → {Number}
Calculates the euclidian distance between two vec2's
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
a |
vec2 | the first operand |
b |
vec2 | the second operand |
Returns:
distance between a and b
- Type
- Number
(static) div()
Alias for vec2.divide
(static) divide(out, a, b) → {vec2}
Divides two vec2's
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
out |
vec2 | the receiving vector |
a |
vec2 | the first operand |
b |
vec2 | the second operand |
Returns:
out
- Type
- vec2
(static) dot(a, b) → {Number}
Calculates the dot product of two vec2's
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
a |
vec2 | the first operand |
b |
vec2 | the second operand |
Returns:
dot product of a and b
- Type
- Number
(static) equals(a, b) → {Boolean}
Returns whether or not the vectors have approximately the same elements in the same position.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
a |
vec2 | The first vector. |
b |
vec2 | The second vector. |
Returns:
True if the vectors are equal, false otherwise.
- Type
- Boolean
(static) exactEquals(a, b) → {Boolean}
Returns whether or not the vectors exactly have the same elements in the same position (when compared with ===)
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
a |
vec2 | The first vector. |
b |
vec2 | The second vector. |
Returns:
True if the vectors are equal, false otherwise.
- Type
- Boolean
(static) floor(out, a) → {vec2}
Math.floor the components of a vec2
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
out |
vec2 | the receiving vector |
a |
vec2 | vector to floor |
Returns:
out
- Type
- vec2
(static) forEach(a, stride, offset, count, fn, argopt) → {Array}
Perform some operation over an array of vec2s.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
a |
Array | the array of vectors to iterate over | |
stride |
Number | Number of elements between the start of each vec2. If 0 assumes tightly packed | |
offset |
Number | Number of elements to skip at the beginning of the array | |
count |
Number | Number of vec2s to iterate over. If 0 iterates over entire array | |
fn |
function | Function to call for each vector in the array | |
arg |
Object |
<optional> |
additional argument to pass to fn |
Returns:
a
- Type
- Array
(static) fromValues(x, y) → {vec2}
Creates a new vec2 initialized with the given values
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
x |
Number | X component |
y |
Number | Y component |
Returns:
a new 2D vector
- Type
- vec2
(static) inverse(out, a) → {vec2}
Returns the inverse of the components of a vec2
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
out |
vec2 | the receiving vector |
a |
vec2 | vector to invert |
Returns:
out
- Type
- vec2
(static) len()
Alias for vec2.length
(static) length(a) → {Number}
Calculates the length of a vec2
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
a |
vec2 | vector to calculate length of |
Returns:
length of a
- Type
- Number
(static) lerp(out, a, b, t) → {vec2}
Performs a linear interpolation between two vec2's
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
out |
vec2 | the receiving vector |
a |
vec2 | the first operand |
b |
vec2 | the second operand |
t |
Number | interpolation amount between the two inputs |
Returns:
out
- Type
- vec2
(static) max(out, a, b) → {vec2}
Returns the maximum of two vec2's
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
out |
vec2 | the receiving vector |
a |
vec2 | the first operand |
b |
vec2 | the second operand |
Returns:
out
- Type
- vec2
(static) min(out, a, b) → {vec2}
Returns the minimum of two vec2's
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
out |
vec2 | the receiving vector |
a |
vec2 | the first operand |
b |
vec2 | the second operand |
Returns:
out
- Type
- vec2
(static) mul()
Alias for vec2.multiply
(static) multiply(out, a, b) → {vec2}
Multiplies two vec2's
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
out |
vec2 | the receiving vector |
a |
vec2 | the first operand |
b |
vec2 | the second operand |
Returns:
out
- Type
- vec2
(static) negate(out, a) → {vec2}
Negates the components of a vec2
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
out |
vec2 | the receiving vector |
a |
vec2 | vector to negate |
Returns:
out
- Type
- vec2
(static) normalize(out, a) → {vec2}
Normalize a vec2
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
out |
vec2 | the receiving vector |
a |
vec2 | vector to normalize |
Returns:
out
- Type
- vec2
(static) random(out, scaleopt) → {vec2}
Generates a random vector with the given scale
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
out |
vec2 | the receiving vector | |
scale |
Number |
<optional> |
Length of the resulting vector. If ommitted, a unit vector will be returned |
Returns:
out
- Type
- vec2
(static) round(out, a) → {vec2}
Math.round the components of a vec2
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
out |
vec2 | the receiving vector |
a |
vec2 | vector to round |
Returns:
out
- Type
- vec2
(static) scale(out, a, b) → {vec2}
Scales a vec2 by a scalar number
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
out |
vec2 | the receiving vector |
a |
vec2 | the vector to scale |
b |
Number | amount to scale the vector by |
Returns:
out
- Type
- vec2
(static) scaleAndAdd(out, a, b, scale) → {vec2}
Adds two vec2's after scaling the second operand by a scalar value
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
out |
vec2 | the receiving vector |
a |
vec2 | the first operand |
b |
vec2 | the second operand |
scale |
Number | the amount to scale b by before adding |
Returns:
out
- Type
- vec2
(static) set(out, x, y) → {vec2}
Set the components of a vec2 to the given values
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
out |
vec2 | the receiving vector |
x |
Number | X component |
y |
Number | Y component |
Returns:
out
- Type
- vec2
(static) sqrDist()
Alias for vec2.squaredDistance
(static) sqrLen()
Alias for vec2.squaredLength
(static) squaredDistance(a, b) → {Number}
Calculates the squared euclidian distance between two vec2's
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
a |
vec2 | the first operand |
b |
vec2 | the second operand |
Returns:
squared distance between a and b
- Type
- Number
(static) squaredLength(a) → {Number}
Calculates the squared length of a vec2
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
a |
vec2 | vector to calculate squared length of |
Returns:
squared length of a
- Type
- Number
(static) str(a) → {String}
Returns a string representation of a vector
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
a |
vec2 | vector to represent as a string |
Returns:
string representation of the vector
- Type
- String
(static) sub()
Alias for vec2.subtract
(static) subtract(out, a, b) → {vec2}
Subtracts vector b from vector a
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
out |
vec2 | the receiving vector |
a |
vec2 | the first operand |
b |
vec2 | the second operand |
Returns:
out
- Type
- vec2
(static) transformMat2(out, a, m) → {vec2}
Transforms the vec2 with a mat2
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
out |
vec2 | the receiving vector |
a |
vec2 | the vector to transform |
m |
mat2 | matrix to transform with |
Returns:
out
- Type
- vec2
(static) transformMat2d(out, a, m) → {vec2}
Transforms the vec2 with a mat2d
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
out |
vec2 | the receiving vector |
a |
vec2 | the vector to transform |
m |
mat2d | matrix to transform with |
Returns:
out
- Type
- vec2
(static) transformMat3(out, a, m) → {vec2}
Transforms the vec2 with a mat3
3rd vector component is implicitly '1'
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
out |
vec2 | the receiving vector |
a |
vec2 | the vector to transform |
m |
mat3 | matrix to transform with |
Returns:
out
- Type
- vec2
(static) transformMat4(out, a, m) → {vec2}
Transforms the vec2 with a mat4
3rd vector component is implicitly '0'
4th vector component is implicitly '1'
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
out |
vec2 | the receiving vector |
a |
vec2 | the vector to transform |
m |
mat4 | matrix to transform with |
Returns:
out
- Type
- vec2


Aliens Save Humanity
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Days Left
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Goal Juice
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50
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1.5
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Ok


Provides a Connection class that ensures reliable delivery of events to Splunk's Http Event Collector (HEC), using HEC acknowledgements.
Also provides an example package.


The WAIT stored procedure will be used to simulate a "hang" in an application.
Also create the WLMTUT.EXITDEMO table


@blackjok3r walletreset worked for me 2 days ago on old testnet.
blackjok3r02-Nov-18 12:51 PM
hmmm I think my node had broken sym links
but I will check it out i the morenig anyway
maybe its not respecting branches
cant remember
I have a locked utxo so somehtgnsis happening
gt02-Nov-18 12:58 PM
i can set up a notary or wait till era change
CrisF02-Nov-18 01:01 PM
Hi, Alright will be back soon. He may have a pubkey that you an use, @gt .
blackjok3r02-Nov-18 01:02 PM
Yeah you can go ahead and set one up .
Everyone elses are working
mine was just crahsing out constantly
Guess is just mine though
I didnt follow the advice and didnt use a clean server
CrisF02-Nov-18 01:03 PM
Clean server? Ooops...
Mine is still firing up.
blackjok3r02-Nov-18 01:03 PM
Mine is a VM with like 5 users
its not happy about running there atm
CrisF02-Nov-18 01:05 PM
Mine must have many on it too. Worked well before. I should have cleaned it up a bit.
blackjok3r02-Nov-18 01:07 PM
Mine is broken because I am not folloing my onw instrauctions, I dont think there is any issue with StakedNoary its on my end
smk762 - dracocanis ominator02-Nov-18 01:15 PM
I didnt do fresh and go tit up ok. Trying to migrate is crashing CFEK (source) with an EOF error. Is this because of the different ac_supply value?
blackjok3r02-Nov-18 01:17 PM
Soe chains are on diffrent versios ...
it shouldnt have to do with ac_supply value
smk762 - dracocanis ominator02-Nov-18 01:19 PM
that makes sense...
blackjok3r02-Nov-18 01:20 PM
There is 2 chains on a diffrent branch
There is a also a "fix" I pushed to master that might be making it crash
gcharang02-Nov-18 01:20 PM
How do I know I am notarizing properly? -- any commands to run?
blackjok3r02-Nov-18 01:20 PM
I tried to force it to look for more than 1 notarisaion in a block.... that might not be a good idea
not really
just llok at iguana prints'
smk762 - dracocanis ominator02-Nov-18 01:21 PM
yeah I was tryna send to diff versions
blackjok3r02-Nov-18 01:21 PM
that should be ok
We are testing that for a reason
no reason they shouldnt migrate to each other
smk762 - dracocanis ominator02-Nov-18 01:21 PM
Sending 3 from CFEK to RAe7fSagmbDogxMneD3Sya6maYHdXGEWFA on CFEKMLT at Fri Nov 2 13:11:58 UTC 2018
[CFEK] : 99499.99990000
[CFEKMLT] : 0.00000000
error: couldn't connect to server: EOF reached (code 1)
(make sure server is running and you are connecting to the correct RPC port)
blackjok3r02-Nov-18 01:21 PM
I had to wipe my whole notary and start again
smk762 - dracocanis ominator02-Nov-18 01:21 PM
Pretty much crashes CFEK instatly
blackjok3r02-Nov-18 01:22 PM
yes some of my chains crahed aswell
thaught it was my fault
tings are bound to happen, when mergin this much code in at once


*Please for the love of god don't enter the password you use on github, that would just be irresponsible


Dashboard
Room's temperature
21 ℃
Chart is unavailable
Water's temperature
17 ℃
Chart is unavailable
Arduino info
Connection: ON
Setup time
Clear cash and logs
LED controller
Daytime LED-controller's value
Add
Remove ALL
Time
Chanel 1 (dig unit)
Chanel 2 (dig unit)
Chanel 3 (dig unit)
Chanel 4 (dig unit)
page += WriteLedTable();
Additional board interface
GPIO
D5
Light
ON
OFF
D6
Coller
ON
OFF
D7
title
->
SEND
D8
title
Value:
page += sensors[GD8].value;
SEND
Show console log
page += logString;
New event of LED controller
×
Time
Chanel 1
Chanel 2
Chanel 3
Chanel 4
Time's settings
×
Time


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WITNESS LIST Appropriations-S/C on Health & Human Services Committee February 20, 2003-7:30A Budget Against: Abshier, Steve (Self) Borel, Dennis (Coalition of Texans with Disabilities) Bower, Bruce (Self) Bradberry, Anita (Texas Association for Home Care) Bresette, Patrick (Center for Public Policy Priorities) Carter, Candice (Self and AARP) Castro, Marie (Self) Cranston, Catherine (Self) Davila, Alex (Self and AARP) Dickson, RN, Marcy (Girling Health Care, Inc.) Dieter, Alison (Self and Austin Gray Panthers) Dyer, Heather (Texas Senior Advocacy Coalition) Farias, Miguel (Adult Day Care Association of Texas) Gonzalez, Freddy (Self and ADAPT of Texas) Graves, Tim (Texas Health Care Association) Greebon, Karen (Self) Hoffman, John (Self and ADAPT of Texas) Hoolsema, Thomas (Self) Horton, Colleen (Texas Center for Disability Studies) Kafka, Bob (Institute for Disability Access, Inc.; ADAPT of Texas) Kenney, Robert (Self) Levine, Steve (Self) Litzinger, Linda G. (Self) Mason, Linda (Self and Visiting Nurse Association of Texas) McPhail, Jennifer (Self) Metcalfe, Rond (Self) Moore, J. Marque (Self) Murphree, Susan (Advocacy, Inc.) Partin, Brian (Outreach Health Services) Perales, Jose (Adult Day Care Association of Texas) Perkins, Tom (Texas Silver-Haired Legislature) Quintana, Tony (Self and Disability Services of the Southwest; Pathways Health) Redmond, Leigh (Self) Rodgers, Gene (Self and ADAPT of Texas) Saenz, Danny (ADAPT of Texas) Schnall, Rona (ADAPT of Texas) Sherrod, Emilie (Tyler and Tate Sherrod (her children)) Spahn, Wayne (Self and ADAPT of Texas) Standlee, Doris (Nancy Crowther) Stellar, Terri (Self) Templeton, James (Self and ADAPT of Texas) Thomas, Stephanie (Self and ADAPT of Texas) Thomason, David (Texas Association of Homes and Services for the Aging) On: Briones, Jr., Felix (ADAPT of Texas) Cranston, Ron (Self and ADAPT of Texas) Halfmann, Bobby (Department of Human Services) Hine, Jim (Department of Human Services) Marshall, Susan (Texas Council for Developmental Disabilities) Mitchell, Bettye M. (Department of Human Services) Vaughn, Jerri (Johnson County Family Crisis Center) Wittie, David (ADAPT of Texas) Wolf, Laura (Safe Place) Young, Kelly (Houston Area Women's Center)


CAR RENTAL
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Education:
- Bachelors degree/ of Management Information Systems /Mutah University with grade 76 (2015_2018)
- Tawjehe degree/ Literary stream/ Ibn al-Athir secondary school for boys with degree 74.3 (2014_2015)
Training:
- English course at British Council/Amman /April 2019 to January 2020.
- Web design(Html5,Css3,JavaScript,JavaScript Dom,JavaScript Bom)/internet course.
Experience:
- E-Commerce employee at Carrefour/Amman /March2019 to January 2020.
- at Oppo company /January 2020 to August 2020.
- Promotion officer at Oppo company /since september2020.
Personal Development:
- Computer skills (Exel,Word and Power point)
- Printing skills both in English &Arabic.
- Ability to work under pressure
- Analysis skills
- Ability to work with team
- and secrecy Mobil development
- media skills
- Virtual communication.
Languages:
- Arabic languages: mother tongue.
- languages: very good.
Top 10 foods for me
- indian food
- fish
- soup
- Beef steak
- italiean food
- Hot dog
- pizza
- burger
- brosted
- Chicken with cream


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} NHS.UK prototype kit {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} MEO Dashboard Displaying cases at Gloustershire Royal Hospital Total number of cases 27 Number of urgent cases 6 Filter cases by place and person Gloustershire Royal Hospital Sheffield Teaching Hospital My cases All cases Dr Gill Kline Dr Abby Anglesford, ME Borris Barrington, MEO Dr Cathy Copeland, ME Dr Davina Dangerfield, ME Edward Earlsford, MEO Dr Ben Ryan-Stevenson, ME Filter cases further by status 19 admission notes have been entererd 17 are ready for ME scrutiny 8 are unassigned 7 have been scrutinised by ME 6 are pending admission notes 5 are pending discussion with a QAP 3 are pending discussion with a representative 2 have final case outcomes outstanding Urgency {% include "alpha/includes/_cases.html" ignore missing %} {% endblock %}
Gloustershire Royal Hospital
27
6
Filter cases by place and person
Filter cases further by status


HTML & CSS
Books and references
- Web Platform Docs A single place for all HTML, CSS, JavaScript and SVG docs
- Dive into HTML5 Mark Pilgrim's book
- Mozilla Developer Network HTML, JavaScript and CSS documentation
- dochub instant documentation search for CSS, HTML, JavaScript, jQuery...
- CSS3 Click Chart click on a feature for details
- An ultimate HTML5 cheat sheet for web developers by Amit from Blogger's Path
- A beginner's guide to HTML & CSS for starters
- Learn HTML: Learn the Foundations of HTML Udemy's getting started guide
- ECMAScript language specification a specification for ECMAScript 5.1
Tutorials and Guidelines
- 30 Days to Learn HTML & CSS free video course by Tuts+
- Polyfilling the HTML5 gaps HTML5 presentation by Addy Osmani
- Tuts+ Web development tutorials
- .net Tutorials web design, development and programming
- codrops Tutorials a bunch of great tutorials
- HTML5 Semantics and Good Coding Practices by Aniket Pant
- CSS Guidelines A high-level overview of CSS best practices by @csswizardry
- Google HTML/CSS Style Guide what Google has to say about coding guidelines
- GitHub CSS Styleguide GitHub's vision on CSS coding guidelines
- Code conventions for the JavaScript by Douglas Crockford of "JavaScript the Good Parts" fame
- Front End Development Guidelines a comprehensive list of HTML, CSS, JavaScript and jQuery guidelines
- Cross-browser debugging CSS what to look for when crating cross-browser compatible styles
- Idiomatic CSS principles of writing consistent, idiomatic CSS
-
Object Oriented CSS
guidelines for writing CSS
- An Introduction to Object Oriented CSS by Louis Lazaris
- A CSS Style Guide by Richard Powell
- Multiple Columns Layout Multiple Columns Layout (Magazine-alike) with CSS3
- Make a Website A very beginner friendly guide on how to make a website
Other resource collections
- Support Web standards support them! great list of resources
-
Move the Web Forward
call to action, Level up!
- The Smashing Guide to Moving the Web Forward by Addy Osmani
- CSS-tricks lots of great articles by Treehouse
- HTML5 Rocks lots of stuff here
- HTML5 Bookmarks daily updating list of HTML5 news and links
- HTML Goodies HTML5 and related articles
- CSS1K similar to the old CSS Zen Garden
- CSS Tips & Tricks cool new CSS3 articles
- Nerdi similar to this page
- Mobile Web Best Practices bunch of resources and guidelines
HTML5 Boilerplate
- HTML5 Boilerplate kick-start with HTML5
- Using it with Visual Studio 2010 I'm .NET developer after all
- Getting started good introduction by Dan Wahlin
- Videos about the HTML5 Boilerplate Paul Irish shares some videos about HTML5 Boilerplate
- Initializr HTML5 templates generator based on HTML5 Boilerplate
Bootstrap
- Bootstrap yummy
- jQuery UI Bootstrap yes, it's easy to use them together
- Bootswatch saving the web from default Bootstrap
- {wrap}bootstrap themes for Bootstrap
- Bootstrap Awesome a new marketplace for premium Bootstrap themes and templates
- Bootsnip HTML snippets for Twitter Bootstrap
- StyleBootstrap online designer for Bootstrap
- Twitter Bootstrap button generator if you are too lazy to write your own buttons
- Font Awesome the iconic font designed for use with Bootstrap
- Elusive Icons can be used outside of Bootstrap too
- Fbootstrapp based on Bootstrap, but for Facebook pages
- Bootstrap Resources the big badass list of useful Twitter Bootstrap resources
- Fuel UX extends Bootstrap with additional lightweight JavaScript controls
Other skeletons
If you would like to avoid HTML5 Boilerplate and Twitter Bootstrap.
-
ZURB Foundation
also very cool
- Rapid prototyping for any device with Foundation Smashing Magazine article
- Responsive Tables works outside of ZURB Foundation
- Blueprint not HTML5, but nonetheless very usable
- 52framework HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript... future proof
- 960 Grid System old one, but still on fire
- Responsive Grid System fluid grid CSS framework
- Skeleton responsive layout is a priority
- HTML KickStart ultra-lean set of HTML5, CSS and jQuery layouts and elements
- Gumby Framework new responsive 960 grid CSS framework
- Golden Grid System a folding grid for responsive design
- HTML Email Boilerplate smart way to start email newsletter design
- Emailology the science of looking good in inbox
- HTML5 Bones back to basics
CSS Frameworks
-
LESS
LESS the dynamic stylesheet language
- Modular front-end development with LESS an article by Delwin Campbell
- SAAS SAAS, CSS3 extension
-
Compass
open-source CSS3 authoring framework which uses the Saas stylesheet language
- Pondasee front-end starter kit combined with the power of SCSS & Compass
- SMACSS Scalable and Modular Architecture for CSS - not really a framework, a flexible guide to developing sites
-
normalize.css
smarter CSS reset
- About normalize.css reasoning against traditional CSS resets
Feature checking
- caniuse when can I use... HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, SVG... features
- HTML5 Please are HTML5, CSS3, etc features ready to use?
- HTML5 & CSS3 Support browser support checker for HTML5 and CSS3
- HTML5 Test test your browser for HTML5 features
- CSS3 Test test your browser for CSS3 features
CSS3
- Animate.css just-add-water css animation
Generators
- CSS3 Please cross-browser CSS3 rule generator
- CSS3 Generator fully customizable CSS3 generator
- CSS3 Generator q/a based CSS3 generator
- Gridpak responsive grid generator
- CSS3 Maker a visual way to generate CSS3 styles
- CSS3 Button Generator button generator with showcase gallery
- Ultimate CSS Gradient Generator a powerfull Photoshop-like CSS gradient editor from ColorZilla
- CSS Easing Animation Tool cross-browser animation easing
- HTML5 Template Generator generates HTML with additional styles, scripts and libraries
- BearCSS build a solid stylesheet foundation based on your markup
Other tools
- CSS Lint will hurt your feelings
- dabblet CSS playground by Lea Verou
- The Heads-Up Grid overlay grid for in-browser development
-
Shower
HTML presentation template
- Mozilla Evangelism fork A cool fork with some additional features
- HTML5 & CSS3 Tools and Tutorials a collection of various tools for generating HTML5 and CSS3 snippets
UI Patterns
Yes, user interfaces have patterns also.
- Yahoo! Design Pattern Library Yahoo! playground
-
CSS3 Patterns Gallery
fantastic CSS3 only backgrounds
- CSS3 Patterns Explained Lea explains the site
- HTML5 & CSS3 snippets by WebInterfaceLab
- CSSDeck collection of CSS creations
Responsive design
- 50 fantastic tools for responsive web design looks like we all must become responsive
- Creating a mobile-first responsive web design interesting approach to responsive web design
- Responsive Design Boomarklet a handy tool for responsive design testing
- The Responsinator shows how your site would look like on various devices - not related to Terminator
Security and performance
- HTML5 Security Cheatsheet wondering about potential security issues of your site?
- Front End Performance Case Study: GitHub optimizing GitHub
JavaScript, jQuery & plugins
Tutorials and Guidelines
- Front End Development Guidelines a comprehensive list of HTML, CSS, JavaScript and jQuery guidelines
- ScriptJunkie Microsoft's JavaScript, HTML and CSS resources
- Crockford on JavaScript history of JavaScript
- JSbooks the best free JavaScript resources
- JavaScript Garden collection of documentation about the most quirky parts of JavaScript
- JavaScript OMG tips by Mike Taulty
- JavaScript lessons for C# developers a bunch of blog posts
JavaScript basics and patterns
- Understanding "Prototypes" in JavaScript by Yehuda Katz
- The JavaScript guide ...to objects, functions, scopes, prototypes and closures
- JavaScript Garden growing collection of documentation about the most quirky parts of JS
- JavaScript does not need classes prototypical inheritance
- 3 ways to define a JavaScript class Regular function, object literal or singleton function
- Object-orientation and inheritance in JavaScript a comprehensive explanation
- SOLID JavaScript SOLID principles applied to JavaScript
- Learning JavaScript Design Patterns a free ebook by Addy Osmani
- Eloquent JavaScript a free ebook
- Basic JavaScript a collection of blogposts on JavaScript
- idiomatic.js principles of writing consistent, idiomatic JavaScript
- JavaScript patterns collection a bunch of patterns
- Prototypes and inheritance in JavaScript a good explanation about the concepts
- CodeAvengers JavaScript interactive tutorial
- Understanding MVVM - a guide for JavaScript developers by Addy Osmani
- JavaScript language a-z cheat sheet by Alex Staveley
- Exploring JavaScript logical OR operator by Addy Osmani
- Mixins and Constructor Functions by Peter Michaux
- Writing modular JavaScript with AMD, CommonJS & ES Harmony by Addy Osmani
- JavaScript module pattern in depth by Ben Cherry
jQuery basics
- jQuery Fundamentals jQuery book
- 30 days to learn jQuery an excellent free jQuery video tutorial
- Learning jQuery tips, techniques, and tutorials for the jQuery JavaScript library
- The Basics of jQuery an intro for beginners
- Essential jQuery Plugin Patterns an overview of plugin patterns
- 14 reasons why nobody used your jQuery plugin common plugin developer errors
- jQuery Boilerplate a simple teplate to start with your plugin
- jQuery Events: Stop (Mis)Using Return False tips on cancelling browser's default behavior
- Using jQuery .on() and .off() jQuery event handling
- Differences between jQuery .bind() vs .live() vs .delegate() vs .on() clearing out the confusion
- Fixing These jQuery a guide to debugging - presentation
jQuery UI
- jQuery UI home page
- Introduction to jQuery UI video tutorial
- jQuery UI Widget Factory a presentation on Widget Factory
- Selene a good looking jQuery UI theme
- Absolution another theme
- Aristo theme from Cappuccino
- Delta theme by Kiandra
- jQUIT build custom jQuery UI theme based on Metro UI
- jQuery UI icon name map icon name reference
Backbone.js
- Backbone.js MVC for JavaScript
- Resources for getting started with Backbone.js bunch of links
- Backbone.js resources more Backbone.js resources
- developing Backbone.js applications Backbone.js fundamentals
- introduction to composite JavaScript apps by Derick Bailey
- the responsibilities of the various pieces of Backbone.js by Derick Bailey
- Backbone Aura A decoupled, event-driven architecture on top of Backbone.js for developing widget-based applications
- Chaplin an application architecture using Backbone.js
- Backgrid a set of components for building semantic and easily stylable data grid widgets
Other frameworks
-
Ember.js
a framework for creating ambitious web applications
- A beginner's guide to Ember.js by Andy Matthews
- JavaScriptMVC does the heavy lifting for you
- YUI Framework Yahoo!
- SproutCore previous version of Ember.js
-
Spine
another MVC framework
- Spine.js vs. Backbone.js Comparing Spine.js with Backbone.js
- AngularJS HTML enhanced for web apps
- Derby MVC framework for making it easy to write realtime, collaborative applications that run in both Node.js and browsers
- CanJS pluggable framework that supports many JavaScript libraries
- Cappuccino build desktop-caliber applications that run in a web browser
- ExtJS Sencha's popular JavaScript framework
- batman.js rich web applications with CoffeeScript or JavaScript
Libraries
-
Knockout
a fantastic MVVM library
- Knockback.js brings Knockout.js magic to Backbone.js
-
Underscore.js
utility-belt library
- Getting cozy with Underscore.js Underscore.js tips
- Lo-Dash an alternative to Underscore
- Chainvas chaining for everyone
- jQuery++ collection of useful DOM helpers and special events for jQuery
-
require.js
JavaScript module loader
- Build a simple client-side MVC app with RequireJS step by step tutorial
- Breeze Build rich web apps in JavaScript with techniques you know
- Sugar JavaScript library that extends native objects with helpful methods
- string.js JavaScript library for additional string manipulation
- matches.js brings the power and expressiveness of pattern matching to JavaScript
- Moment.js a 5k javascript date library for parsing, validating, manipulating and formatting dates
- XDate a modern JavaScript date library
- simpleWeather a simple jQuery plugin to display weather information for any location
- Rye.js lightweight JavaScript library for DOM manipulation and events with support for all modern browsers
- dejavu a library that delivers classical inheritance on top of JavaScript prototypal inheritance, making it a breeze to move into JavaScript
- X18n JavaScript internationalisation done right
HTML5 Polyfills
- Modernizr THE library for feature detection
- has.js another feature detection library
- Detector combined browser- & feature-detection for your app
- HTML5 cross browser polyfills all the shims, fallbacks and polyfills
- CSS3 PIE a great way to force IE 6-9 to render some CSS3 features
- Selectivizr emulate CSS3 selectors in IE6-8
- HTML5 Placeholder jQuery Plugin enables HTML5 placeholder for browsers that aren't trying hard enough yet
- -prefix-free break free from CSS prefix hell
- Polyfills for the pragmatist presentation on polyfills
Node.js
- node.js JavaScript for server side
- The Node Beginner Book start with node.js
- Meteor a set of technologies for building top-quality web apps in a fraction of time
Templating
- Mustache one of the oldest
- Handlebars compatible with Mustache, with additional functionality
- Hogan.js JavaScript templating from Twitter
- Template engine chooser if you are not sure which one to use
Slideshows and galleries
- Slider.js modern and powerful, who needs Flash for this?
- Flexslider fully responsive jQuery slider plugin
- ResponsiveSlides.js tiny responsive jQuery slider
- Slidorion look at that... slider + accordion
- Camera free slideshow
- Galleria JavaScript image gallery framework
- Basic jQuery Slider slideshow for any content
- Adaptor jQuery content slider with 3D scrolling
- Fresco a beautiful responsive lightbox
Forms
- Chosen advanced select boxes with search
- Select2 another replacement for select boxes
- TextExt tag input and autocomplete combined
- jQuery HTML5 uploader Gmail-like uploading
- jQuery File Upload multiple file selection, drag&drop, progress bars and preview images
- Filepicker.io dead simple file uploads
- ALAJAX convert HTML forms into AJAX with jQuery
- VisualSearch.js enhances ordinary search boxes with the ability to autocomplete faceted search queries
- Ideal Forms ultimate framework for building and validating responsive HTML5 forms
Validation
- Parsley.js UX aware forms validation
- Verimail.js e-mail validation and verification
Presentations
- impress.js impressive presentations in pure HTML
- deck.js modern HTML presentations
- Zoomooz.js make any web page zoom
- Reveal.js HTML presentations made easy
- Google I/O 2012 slides HTML5 presentation template
- Flowtime.js HTML5/CSS3/JS presentation framework
Video
- VideoJS HTML5 video player with fallback to Flash
- MediaElement.js one file, any browser, same UI
- Top five cross-platform video players comparing major video players
Layout
- jQuery Masonry a dynamic layout plugin for jQuery - used on this page
- Isotope like Masonry on steroids
- stroll.js CSS3 list scroll effects
- Fixie.js automatically add filler content to HTML documents
HTML Editors
- WYSIHTML5 a better approach to rich text editing
- Redactor fantastic WYSIWYG editor on jQuery
- storage.js simple HTML5 page edits
- EpicEditor an embeddable JavaScript Markdown editor
Charts
- DataVisualisation.ch a collection of data visualization libraries
- Flotr2 a library for drawing HTML5 charts and graphs
- jQuery.Gantt draw gantt charts with jQuery
- Rickshaw toolkit for creating interactive time series graphs
- Flot attractive JavaScript plotting for jQuery
Finance
- accounting.js number and money formatting, custom rendering
-
money.js
currency conversion working with open source Exchange Rates
- Open Source Exchange Rates not really a plugin - an API to get the latest exchange rates
- stripe credit card processing plugin
- Recurly.js secure transaction forms
- simpleCart a free and open-source javascript shopping cart
Tools
-
jsFiddle
absolutely amazing tool
- jsFiddle tips and tricks some tricks on jsFiddle usage
- Patternizer canvas patterns library and generator
- CSS Arrow Please! a tool for building CSS arrows
- Css2Less a tool for converting CSS styles to LESS
- JSComplexity.org software complexity analysis for JavaScript projects
- Regexper regular expression visualizer using railroad diagrams
Alerts
- noty notifications with a lot of features
- alertify.js browser dialogs never looked so good
Tables
- tablecloth.js making HTML tables suck a bit less
- FooTable responsive HTML tables
- Handsontable Excel-like table editor in HTML & jQuery
Other plugins
- visibility.js a wrapper for the Page Visibility API
- lawnchair client side persistence
- Koottam Social jQuery Plugin display social links on your page
- CreateJS a suite of JavaScript libraries & tools for building rich, interactive experiences with HTML5
- Mousetrap a simple library for handling keyboard shortcuts in JavaScript
- Bootbox.js Twitter Bootstrap modals with additional features
- jQuery Bootstrap-style Dropdowns dropdowns like in Bootstrap but with more options
- A date range picker for Twitter Bootstrap a drop-down menu for selecting date ranges
- jQuery Picture a jQuery plugin to help ease the transition to responsive images
- infinity.js speeds up scrolling through long lists and keeps your infinite feeds smooth and stable for your users
- Pikaday light JavaScript date picker
Cookies
- cookie.js a tiny JavaScript library that simplifies cookies
- Cookie Control controlling user consent for the use of cookies
Vector graphics and maps
- Paper.js open-source vector graphics scripting framework
- Leaflet open-source interactive maps library
- jVectorMap vector maps, go figure
- jQuery Vector Maps another vector maps plugin
- jHERE interactive maps
Other plugin resources
- Unheap a tidy collection of jQuery plugins
- The Handpicked jQuery Plugin Repository categorized plugin index
- microjs plugin index... just ask for some
- Best of jQuery showcase
- Javascript Territory the most useful Javascript tools and libraries
Data handling
- Recline.js a simple but powerful library for building data applications in pure JavaScript and HTML
- Sisyphus.js Gmail-like client side drafts and bit more
- persistence.js asynchronous Javascript object-database mapper
- TaffyDB brings database features into your JavaScript applications
- JSend JSON web server response specification
Design
Tips & Tricks
- CSS Sprites Revisited how to create and work with CSS sprites
- Principles of Color and the Color Wheel some color theory
- Big Favicons adding big favicons to your site
Inspiration
- Ui Parade user interface design inspiration
- 365 awesome designers one designer every day
- Favbulous free PSD free PSD designs
- Design Bombs great looking design gallery
Icons
- IconsGuide Icons Guide helps you find the best stock icons shop you are looking for
- iconSweets 2 free icon set with 1000+ icons
- Templarian Windows Phone Icons creative commons licensed icons for Windows Phone developers
- Free Vector Web Icons 91 free vector icons
- Windows 8 icons a huge set and order icons for free
- Raphael JS Icons 224 icons, MIT license
- The Noun Project free user submitted symbols
- Meteocons free weather icons
- Flat Icons & Icon Fonts collected by CSS-Tricks
- Icons in the "Metro Look" for free monochrome / minimalist icons
- Free Icon Fonts free icon fonts for web user interfaces
- Gemicon handcrafted icon set by Turqois
- Batch for web and user interface design
Fonts
- @font-face Kits by Font Squirrel
- Lost Type unique quality fonts
- @font-face Generator generate your own font-face
- 100 greatest free fonts collection for 2012 best free fonts for 2012
- Entypo a set of 250+ carefully crafted pictograms
- We love icon fonts free and open source icon fonts hosting service
Other resources
- UI Pixels web design resources free for both personal and commercial use
- The Designer's Survival Guide advice for new and aspiring designers provided by industry professionals, edited and curated by Richard Baird
Tools
- lorempixel placeholder images for every case
- Subtle Patterns Free textures for your next web project


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<%= appname %>
Now Try,
yo backbone:router <router>
yo backbone:collection <collection>
yo backbone:model <model>
yo backbone:view <view>
jQuery
jQuery is a fast, small, and feature-rich JavaScript library. It makes things like HTML document traversal and manipulation, event handling, animation, and Ajax much simpler.
Underscore.js
Underscore.js is a utility-belt library for JavaScript that provides a lot of the functional programming support
Bootstrap
Sleek, intuitive, and powerful mobile first front-end framework for faster and easier web development.
Backbone.js
Backbone.js gives structure to web applications by providing models, collections, views and connects it all to your existing API over a RESTful JSON interface.
Marionette.js 2
Backbone.Marionette is a composite application library for Backbone.js that aims to simplify the construction of large scale JavaScript applications.
Modernizr
Modernizr is an open-source JavaScript library that helps you build the next generation of HTML5 and CSS3-powered websites.


THE WORKSHOPS
Quark has carved a niche for itself as one of the biggest technical fests in India with number of diverse workshops like Robotics workshop by A-Set Robotics, CyFi advanced wireless workshops by Cypress Semiconductors, corporate finance workshops by Grant Thorton, Nex Robotics, Reuters Finance. Workshops at Quark provide you a platform to get a hands-on experience of the latest technology by leading companies in the feild and to interact with expirienced professionals and peers in the same field.
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About MEMInc.
Founded in 1963, Magpie Electronic Machines Incorporated
(better known as MEMI) was founded by people with a deep interest in data, both its
creation and storage. From our earliest days we have pioneered ways to not only store
the new data being created every day, but also to bring old data up to modern standards.
Here are some of the people in charge of making that happen:
Our Founder
With a bold vision of a future where man and machine work
hand in hand, Magpie was founded by Dr. Eldon Tyrell in 1963. His futuristic vision of machines
aiding in humanity's ascension to a new plane of evolution continues to drive the spirit of
excellence and success for everything we do at Magpie!
Our Leadership
|
CEO: Tessa McGill |
|
CFO: Joseph Takagi |
|
CTO: Richard Jones |
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CIO: Kate Libby |
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CHRO: Charles |


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@Alright looks fine here. are those amounts correct to you if you remeber?