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Generated by some slapdash code.. let me know if it's got something wrong.


If true
, the the request is sent immediately. When set to false
, the AJAX request is added to a
global queue to ensure that only one request is active at a time, and that each response is processed
in order. Defaults to false
.
Delay in milliseconds. If less than this delay elapses between AJAX requests, only the most recent one is sent and all other requests are discarded. If this option is not specified, no delay is used.
The AJAX behavior event that triggered the AJAX request.
Additional options that can be passed when sending an AJAX request to override the current options.
A PrimeFaces client-side search expression (such as @widgetVar
or @(.my-class)
for locating the form
to with the input elements that are serialized. If not given, defaults to the enclosing form.
Additional search expression that is added to the process
option.
Whether this AJAX request is global, ie whether it should trigger the global <p:ajaxStatus />
. Defaults
to true
.
true
if components with <p:autoUpdate/
> should be ignored and updated only if specified explicitly
in the update
option; or false
otherwise. Defaults to false
.
Callback that is always called after the request completes, irrespective of whether it succeeded or failed.
Callback that is called in case any error occurred during the request, such as a a network error. Note that this is not called for errors in the application logic, such as when bean validation fails.
Callback that is called before the request is sent. Return false
to cancel the request.
Callback that is called when the request succeeds.
Additional parameters that are passed to the server. These can be accessed as follows:
final String myParam = FacesContext.getCurrentInstance().getExternalContext().getRequestParameterMap().get("myParam");
true
to perform a partial submit and not send the entire form data, but only the processed components;
or false
to send the entire form data. Defaults to false
.
A CSS selector for finding the input elements of partially processed components. Defaults to :input
.
A (client-side) PrimeFaces search expression for the components to process in the AJAX request.
A promise object that is resolved when the AJAX request is complete. You can use this option to register a custom callback. Please note that usually you do not have to set this option explicitly, you can use the return value of PrimeFaces.ab or PrimeFaces.ajax.Request.handle. It will create a new promise object when none was provided, and return that.
true
if the AJAX request is a reset request that resets the value of all form elements to their
initial values, or false
otherwise. Defaults to false
.
true
if child components should be skipped for the AJAX request, false
otherwise. Used only by a few
specific components.
The source that triggered the AJAX request.
Set a timeout (in milliseconds) for the request. A value of 0 means there will be no timeout.
A (client-side) PrimeFaces search expression for the components to update in the AJAX request.
Generated using TypeDoc
The options that can be passed to AJAX calls made by PrimeFaces. Note that you do not have to provide a value for all these property. Most methods methods such as
PrimeFaces.ab
have got sensible defaults in case you do not.


Connection and transaction management is one of the most important concepts in an application that uses a database. When to open a connection, when to start a transaction, how to dispose the connection and so on..
As probably you know, .NET uses connection pooling. So, creating a connection actually gets a connection from the pool since creating a new connection has a cost. If there is no free connection in the pool, a new one is created and added to the pool. When you dispose the connection, it's actually sent back to the pool. It's not disposed completely. This mechanism provided by .NET as an out of the box feature. So, we should always dispose a connection after using it and create a new connection when needed. This is the best practice.
There are two common approach to create/dispose a database connection in an application:
First approach: Creating a connection when a web request begins (Application_BeginRequest event in global.asax), using the same connection in all database operations and closing/disposing the connection at end of the request (Application_EndRequest event). This is simple but not efficient. Why?
Also, it's considered as a best practice to perform database operations in a transactional way. If one operation fails, all of them are rolled back. Since a transaction may lock some rows (even tables) in database, it must be short-lived.
Second approach: Creating a connection when needed (just before using it) and disposing it just after using it. This is the most efficient but a tedious and repating work to create/dispose connections everywhere.
ASP.NET Boilerplate mixes both approach and provides a simple yet efficient model.
Repositories are main classes where database operations are performed. ASP.NET Boilerplate opens a database connection (it may not be opened immediately, but opened in first database usage, based on ORM provider implementation) and begins a transaction when entering a repository method. So, you can use connection safely in a repository method. At the end of the method, the transaction is commited and the connection is disposed. If the repository method throws any exception, transaction is rolled back and the connection is disposed. In this way, a repository method is atomic (a unit of work). ASP.NET Boilerplate does all of these automatically. Here, a sample repository:
public class ContentRepository : NhRepositoryBase<Content>, IContentRepository
{
public List<Content> GetActiveContents(string searchCondition)
{
var query = from content in Session.Query<Content>()
where content.IsActive && !content.IsDeleted
select content;
if (string.IsNullOrEmpty(searchCondition))
{
query = query.Where(content => content.Text.Contains(searchCondition));
}
return query.ToList();
}
}
This sample uses NHibernate as ORM. As shown above, no database connection (Session in NHibernate) open/close code is written.
If a repository method calls another repository method (in general, if a unit of work method calls another unit of work method), both uses same connection & transaction. The first entering method manages connection & transaction, others use it.
An application service method is also considered a unit of work. Assume that we have an application service method like below:
public class PersonAppService : IPersonAppService
{
private readonly IPersonRepository _personRepository;
private readonly IStatisticsRepository _statisticsRepository;
public PersonAppService(IPersonRepository personRepository, IStatisticsRepository statisticsRepository)
{
_personRepository = personRepository;
_statisticsRepository = statisticsRepository;
}
public void CreatePerson(CreatePersonInput input)
{
var person = new Person { Name = input.Name, EmailAddress = input.EmailAddress };
_personRepository.Insert(person);
_statisticsRepository.IncrementPeopleCount();
}
}
In the CreatePerson method, we're inserting a person using person repository and incrementing total people count using statistics repository. Both of repositories shares same connection and transaction in this example since this is an application service method. ASP.NET Boilerplate opens a database connection and starts a transaction when entering CreatePerson method and commint the transaction at end of the method if no exception is thrown, rolls back if any exception occurs. In that way, all database operations in CreatePerson method becomes atomic (unit of work).
Unit of work implicitly works for repository and application service methods. You should explicitly use it if you want to control database connection and transaction somewhere else. There are two approaches for this.
First and preferred approach is using UnitOfWorkAttribute. Example:
[UnitOfWork]
public void CreatePerson(CreatePersonInput input)
{
var person = new Person { Name = input.Name, EmailAddress = input.EmailAddress };
_personRepository.Insert(person);
_statisticsRepository.IncrementPeopleCount();
}
Thus, CreatePerson methods becomes unit of work and manages database connection and transaction, both repositories use same unit of work. Note that no need to UnitOfWork attribute if this is an application service method. See 'unit of work method restrictions' section.
There are some options of the UnitOfWork attribute. See 'unit of work in detail' section.
Second appropaches is using the IUnitOfWorkManager.Begin(...) method as shown below:
public class MyService
{
private readonly IUnitOfWorkManager _unitOfWorkManager;
private readonly IPersonRepository _personRepository;
private readonly IStatisticsRepository _statisticsRepository;
public MyService(IUnitOfWorkManager unitOfWorkManager, IPersonRepository personRepository, IStatisticsRepository statisticsRepository)
{
_unitOfWorkManager = unitOfWorkManager;
_personRepository = personRepository;
_statisticsRepository = statisticsRepository;
}
public void CreatePerson(CreatePersonInput input)
{
var person = new Person { Name = input.Name, EmailAddress = input.EmailAddress };
using (var unitOfWork = _unitOfWorkManager.Begin())
{
_personRepository.Insert(person);
_statisticsRepository.IncrementPeopleCount();
unitOfWork.Complete();
}
}
}
You can inject and use IUnitOfWorkManager as shown here (if you inherit your application service from ApplicationService class, then you can directly use CurrentUnitOfWork property. If not, you should inject IUnitOfWorkManager). Thus, you can create more limited scope unit of works. In this approach, you should call Complete method manually. If you don't call, transaction is rolled back and changes are not saved.
Begin method has overloads to set unit of work options.
It's better and shorter to use UnitOfWork attribute if you don't have a good reason.
You may want to disable unit of work for an application service method (since it's enabled as default). To do that, use UnitOfWorkAttribute's IsDisabled property. Example usage:
[UnitOfWork(IsDisabled = true)]
public virtual void RemoveFriendship(RemoveFriendshipInput input)
{
_friendshipRepository.Delete(input.Id);
}
Normally, you don't want to do that since an application service method should be atomic and uses database in general. Some situations you may want to disable unit of work for an application service method:
Note that if a unit of work method calls this RemoveFriendship method, disabling is ignored and it uses the same unit of work with the caller method. So, use disabling by carefully. Also, the code above works well since repository methods are unit of work as default.
A unit of work is transactional as default (by it's nature). Thus, ASP.NET Boilerplate starts/commits/rollbacks an explicit database-level transaction. In some special cases, transaction may cause problems since it may lock some rows or tables in the database. In this situations, you may want to disable database-level transaction. UnitOfWork attribute can get a boolean value in it's constructor to work as non-transactional. Example usage:
[UnitOfWork(isTransactional: false)]
public GetTasksOutput GetTasks(GetTasksInput input)
{
var tasks = _taskRepository.GetAllWithPeople(input.AssignedPersonId, input.State);
return new GetTasksOutput
{
Tasks = Mapper.Map<List<TaskDto>>(tasks)
};
}
I suggest to use this attribute as [UnitOfWork(isTransactional: false)]. I think it's more readable and explicit. But you can use as [UnitOfWork(false)].
Note that ORM frameworks (like NHibernate and EntityFramework) internally saves changes in a single command. Assume that you updated a few Entities in a non-transactional UOW. Even in this situation all updates are performed at end of the unit of work with a single database command. But if you execute an SQL query directly, it's performed immediately.
There is a restriction for non-transactional UOWs. If you're already in a transactional unit of work scope, setting isTransactional to false is ignored.
Use non-transactional unit of works carefully since most of the times it should be transactional for data integrity. If your method just reads data, not changes it, it can be non-transactional of course.
If a unit of work method (a method declared with UnitOfWork attribute) calls another unit of work method, they share same connection and transaction. First method manages connection, others use it. This true for methods run in same Thread (or in same request for web applications). Actually, when a unit of work scope begins, all codes executing in same thread shares same connection and transaction until the unit of work scope ends. This is true both for UnitOfWork attribute and UnitOfWorkScope class.
You can create a different and isolated transaction in another transaction or can create a non-transactional scope in a transaction. .NET defines TransactionScopeOption for that. You can set Scope option of the unit of work.
When we use unit of work for a method, ASP.NET Boilerplate saves all changes at the end of the method automatically. Assume that we need method to update name of a person:
[UnitOfWork]
public void UpdateName(UpdateNameInput input)
{
var person = _personRepository.Get(input.PersonId);
person.Name = input.NewName;
}
That's all, name was changed! We did not even called _personRepository.Update method. O/RM framework keep track of all changes of entities in a unit of work and reflects changes to the database.
Note that no need to declare UnitOfWork for application service methods since they are unit of work as default.
When you call GetAll() out of a repository method, there must be an open database connection since it
returns IQueryable. This is needed because of deferred execution of IQueryable
Consider the example below:
[UnitOfWork]
public SearchPeopleOutput SearchPeople(SearchPeopleInput input)
{
//Get IQueryable<Person>
var query = _personRepository.GetAll();
//Add some filters if selected
if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(input.SearchedName))
{
query = query.Where(person => person.Name.StartsWith(input.SearchedName));
}
if (input.IsActive.HasValue)
{
query = query.Where(person => person.IsActive == input.IsActive.Value);
}
//Get paged result list
var people = query.Skip(input.SkipCount).Take(input.MaxResultCount).ToList();
return new SearchPeopleOutput { People = Mapper.Map<List<PersonDto>>(people) };
}
Here, SearchPeople method must be unit of work since ToList() method of IQueryable is called in the method body, and database connection must be open when IQueryable.ToList() is executed.
Like that for GetAll() method, you must use unit of work if a database connection is needed out of the repository. Note that application service methods are unit of work by default.
You can use UnitOfWork attribute for;
It's suggested to always make the method virtual. You can not use for private methods. Because, ASP.NET Boilerplate uses dynamic proxying for that and private methods can not be seen by derived classes. UnitOfWork attribute (and any proxying) does not work if you don't use dependency injection and instantiate the class yourself.
There are some options can be used to change behaviour of a unit of work.
First, we can change default values of all unit of works in the startup configuration. This is generally done in PreInitialize method of our module.
public class SimpleTaskSystemCoreModule : AbpModule
{
public override void PreInitialize()
{
Configuration.UnitOfWork.IsolationLevel = IsolationLevel.ReadCommitted;
Configuration.UnitOfWork.Timeout = TimeSpan.FromMinutes(30);
}
//...other module methods
}
Second, we can override defaults for a particular unit of work. For that, UnitOfWork attribute constructor and IUnitOfWorkManager.Begin method have overloads to get options.
UnitOfWork system works seamlessly and invisibly. But, in some special cases, you need to call it's methods.
ASP.NET Boilerplate saves all changes at end of a unit of work, you don't have to do anything. But, sometimes, you may want to save changes to database in middle of a unit of work operation. In this case, you can inject IUnitOfWorkManager and call IUnitOfWorkManager.Current.SaveChanges() method. An example usage may be saving changes to get Id of a new inserted Entity in EntityFramework. Note that: if current unit of work is transactional, all changes in the transaction are rolled back if an exception occurs, even saved changes.
A unit of work has Completed, Failed and Disposed events. You can register to these events and perform needed operations. Inject IUnitOfWorkManager and use IUnitOfWorkManager.Current property to get active unit of work and register to it's events.
You may want to run some code when current unit of work successfully completed. Example:
public void CreateTask(CreateTaskInput input)
{
var task = new Task { Description = input.Description };
if (input.AssignedPersonId.HasValue)
{
task.AssignedPersonId = input.AssignedPersonId.Value;
_unitOfWorkManager.Current.Completed += (sender, args) => { /* TODO: Send email to assigned person */ };
}
_taskRepository.Insert(task);
}


Sprint 1 Cultural Blog - Identity and Values
Sprint 2 Cultural Blog - Updated Learning Plan
Sprint 3 Cultural Blog - "IQ" & "EQ"
Sprint 4 Cultural Blog - Neuroplasticity and Growth Mindset
Sprint 5 Cultural Blog - Reflection - Foundations Core Skills


---
title: Changelog - InstantClick
description: InstantClick’s progress across versions, release notes.
---
Changelog
3.1.0 (2014/12/25)
See commits on GitHub.
3.0.1 (2014/03/21)
- Bug fix for non-mobile touch browsers, where previously InstantClick would throw an error.
See commits on GitHub.
3.0 (2014/03/08)
If you’d like to share the news or get more detailed informations, there’s an announcement page: InstantClick 3.0 is out.
See commits on GitHub.
2.1 (2014/02/09)
- Blacklisting is now the default (whitelisting by default was confusing).
- Bug fix: HTML entities would show up in the title on page change.
See commits on GitHub.
2.0 (2014/02/08)
- Option to set a delay before preloading starts.
- Option to preload on mousedown.
- Prevent the “preload, display, re-preload” situation by not preloading if a page has been displayed in the last 100 ms.
- Set body’s outerHTML instead of innerHTML on page change.
- Bug fix: Scroll correctly when using the browser’s back or forward button.
See commits on GitHub.
1.1 (2014/01/16)
- Whitelist mode.
InstantClick.on
.
InstantClick.supported
.
- Redirect if we’ve preloaded non-HTML content.
- Bug fix:
<a>
elements can now contain child elements.
- Bug fix on the browser’s back/forward button.
See commits on GitHub.
1.0 (2014/01/08)
Initial release.
See commits on GitHub.
include('includes/documentation_navigation.php') ?>


Silicon Valley startup incubator Y Combinator closing China unit
by Jane Lanhee Lee(Reuters) - Y Combinator, a Silicon Valley incubator of start-ups, said on Thursday it would close YC China, a Chinese version of its U.S. program.
The move comes as tensions rise between the United States and China over trade and intellectual property in the technology sector. Y Combinator said the decision was a change in strategy unrelated to problems between the two countries.
YC China was created in 2018 under the leadership of Qi Lu, a computer scientist who was an executive in Microsoft Corp and Chinese search engine Baidu Inc.
Y Combinator said in a blog post that the incubator had changed its strategy to supporting local and international startups from its Silicon Valley headquarters.
“As a result, we decided that now is not the right time to run a new, country-specific version of Y Combinator,” it said.
Incubators typically run programs for start-up founders to develop ideas and turn them into businesses. Notable Y Combinator program graduates include Airbnb, DoorDash and Dropbox.
Qi will now fund companies under his own program called MiraclePlus, according to the blog. He was not immediately available to comment.
Y Combinator said it will continue to support and fund Chinese companies interested in applying to its U.S. program.


Come check out the homepage of RCP and learn more about upcoming PINK MOON 8
Read about past festivals and what a great time it was for the whole community!
Send RCP a comment! They would love all of your feedback!


Class HL7V2SubComponent
This class refers to HL7V2 Sub Components defined in V2 specification. Sub Components are the lowest level of 'fields' in an hl7v2 message segment.
Inherited Members
System.Object.Equals(System.Object)
System.Object.Equals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.GetHashCode()
System.Object.GetType()
System.Object.MemberwiseClone()
System.Object.ReferenceEquals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.ToString()
Namespace: ExpressionEvaluatorForDotNet
Assembly: ExpressionEvaluatorForDotNet.dll
Syntax
public class HL7V2SubComponent : HL7V2FieldBase
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceDelimiter
The Delimiter of the Sub Component.
Declaration
public override string Delimiter { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |
Overrides
| Improve this Doc View SourceId
The Id of the Sub Component. 1-based.
Declaration
public override int Id { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 |
Overrides
| Improve this Doc View SourceValue
The Value of the Sub Component.
Declaration
public override string Value { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |
Overrides
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceRebuild()
Required, but method does nothing.
Declaration
public override void Rebuild()


Metadata in QIIME 2¶
Note
This guide assumes you have installed QIIME 2 using one of the procedures in the install documents and completed the moving pictures tutorial.
Metadata provides the key to gaining biological insight from your raw data. In QIIME 2, sample metadata includes technical details, such as the DNA barcodes that were used for each sample, or descriptions of the samples, such as which subject, time point and body site each sample came from in a human microbiome time series. Feature metadata is often a feature annotation, such as the taxonomy assigned to a sequence variant. Sample and feature metadata are used by many methods and visualizers in QIIME 2.
QIIME 1 Users
In QIIME 1, metadata (also known as the metadata mapping file) was a user-defined TSV file that contained these study-specific fields. QIIME 2 expands upon this idea, allowing users to provide their own study metadata via a TSV file or by viewing QIIME 2 artifacts as metadata. Examples of both are presented in the following sections.
Metadata from a text file¶
Metadata is typically defined in a sample (or feature; more on that below) metadata mapping file. The QIIME 2 development team hasn’t adopted a standard set of criteria for the sample metadata mapping file, but at present the following minimum requirements are enforced:
- The file must be a tab-separated text file (TSV).
- Comment lines (i.e. lines that begin with
#
) may appear anywhere in the file and are ignored. - Blank lines (i.e. empty or whitespace-only lines) may appear anywhere in the file and are ignored.
- The first non-comment, non-blank line of the file is used as the header (i.e. column labels). See note below if you’re using a QIIME 1 mapping file.
- The column labels must be unique (i.e. no duplicate values) and cannot contain certain special characters (e.g.
/
,\
,*
,?
, etc.). - There must be at least one line of data in addition to the header.
- The first column in the table is the “identifier” column (either sample ID or feature ID, depending on the axis).
- All of the values in the first column must be unique (i.e. no duplicate values) and cannot contain certain special characters (e.g.
/
,\
,*
,?
, etc.).
Sample (and feature) metadata mapping files can be validated using Keemei, which will help identify issues while creating these files. Select Add-ons > Keemei > Validate QIIME 2 mapping file.
QIIME 1 Users
Generally speaking, sample/feature metadata mapping files that work in QIIME 1 should work in QIIME 2. If the first line in the metadata file starts with #SampleID
, that line will be treated as the header, even though it is a comment line. This exception to the comment line rule described above is necessary to be backwards-compatible with QIIME 1 mapping files. Besides treating the first line as the header, all other rules described above apply to QIIME 1 mapping files, including ignoring comments and blank lines that appear elsewhere in the file.
To get started with understanding sample metadata mapping files, download an example TSV file:
mkdir qiime2-metadata-tutorial
cd qiime2-metadata-tutorial
Download URL: https://data.qiime2.org/2017.7/tutorials/moving-pictures/sample_metadata.tsv
Save as: sample-metadata.tsv
wget -O "sample-metadata.tsv" "https://data.qiime2.org/2017.7/tutorials/moving-pictures/sample_metadata.tsv"
curl -sL "https://data.qiime2.org/2017.7/tutorials/moving-pictures/sample_metadata.tsv" > "sample-metadata.tsv"
Since this is a TSV file, it can be opened and edited in a variety of applications, including text editors, Microsoft Excel, and Google Sheets (e.g. if you plan to validate your metadata with Keemei).
QIIME 2 also provides a visualizer for viewing metadata in an interactive table:
qiime metadata tabulate \
--m-input-file sample-metadata.tsv \
--o-visualization tabulated-sample-metadata.qzv
Question
Based on the table in tabulated-sample-metadata.qzv
, how many samples are associated with subject-1
? How many samples are associated with the gut
body site? Hint: use the search box and/or the column sorting options to assist with this query.
Metadata from a QIIME 2 artifact¶
As eluded to above, QIIME 2 also supports the notion of viewing some artifacts as metadata. An example of this is artifacts of SampleData[AlphaDiversity]
.
To get started with understanding artifacts as metadata, first download an example artifact:
Download URL: https://data.qiime2.org/2017.7/tutorials/metadata/faith_pd_vector.qza
Save as: faith_pd_vector.qza
wget -O "faith_pd_vector.qza" "https://data.qiime2.org/2017.7/tutorials/metadata/faith_pd_vector.qza"
curl -sL "https://data.qiime2.org/2017.7/tutorials/metadata/faith_pd_vector.qza" > "faith_pd_vector.qza"
To view this artifact as metadata, simply pass it in to any method or visualizer that expects to see metadata (e.g. metadata tabulate
or emperor plot
):
qiime metadata tabulate \
--m-input-file faith_pd_vector.qza \
--o-visualization tabulated-faith-pd-metadata.qzv
Output artifacts:
Output visualizations:
Question
What is the largest value of Faith’s PD? What is the smallest? Hint: use the column sorting functions to assist with this query.
When an artifact is viewed as metadata, the result includes that artifact’s provenance in addition to its own.
Question
Try inspecting tabulated-faith-pd-metadata.qzv
at https://view.qiime2.org and locate this artifact in the interactive provenance graph.
Combining metadata¶
Because metadata can come from many different sources, QIIME 2 supports metadata merging when running commands. Building upon the examples above, simply passing --m-input-file
multiple times will combine the metadata in the specified files:
qiime metadata tabulate \
--m-input-file sample-metadata.tsv \
--m-input-file faith_pd_vector.qza \
--o-visualization tabulated-combined-metadata.qzv
The resulting metadata after the merge will contain the intersection of the identifiers across all of the specified files. In other words, the merged metadata will only contain identifiers that are shared across all provided metadata files. This is an inner join using database terminology.
Question
Modify the command above to merge the evenness vector of SampleData[AlphaDiversity]
after the Faith’s PD vector. What happens when merging the three artifacts? How many columns are present in the resulting metadata visualization? How many of those columns represent the sample IDs? How many of those columns represent SampleData[AlphaDiversity]
metrics? What happens to the visualization if the order of the metadata files is reversed? Hint, take a closer look at the column ordering.
Metadata merging is supported anywhere that metadata is accepted in QIIME 2. For example, it might be interesting to color an Emperor plot based on the study metadata, or the sample alpha diversities. This can be accomplished by providing both the sample metadata mapping file and the SampleData[AlphaDiversity]
artifact:
Download URL: https://data.qiime2.org/2017.7/tutorials/metadata/unweighted_unifrac_pcoa_results.qza
Save as: unweighted_unifrac_pcoa_results.qza
wget -O "unweighted_unifrac_pcoa_results.qza" "https://data.qiime2.org/2017.7/tutorials/metadata/unweighted_unifrac_pcoa_results.qza"
curl -sL "https://data.qiime2.org/2017.7/tutorials/metadata/unweighted_unifrac_pcoa_results.qza" > "unweighted_unifrac_pcoa_results.qza"
qiime emperor plot \
--i-pcoa unweighted_unifrac_pcoa_results.qza \
--m-metadata-file sample-metadata.tsv \
--m-metadata-file faith_pd_vector.qza \
--o-visualization unweighted-unifrac-emperor-with-alpha.qzv
Output artifacts:
Output visualizations:
Question
What body sites are associated with the highest Faith’s phylogentic diversity value? Hint: first color by body site, and then color by Faith’s PD using a continuous color scheme.
Exploring feature metadata¶
Metadata in QIIME 2 can be applied to sample or features — so far we have only dealt with sample metadata. This section will focus on feature metadata, specifically how to view FeatureData
as metadata.
To get started with feature metadata, first download the example files:
Download URL: https://data.qiime2.org/2017.7/tutorials/metadata/rep-seqs.qza
Save as: rep-seqs.qza
wget -O "rep-seqs.qza" "https://data.qiime2.org/2017.7/tutorials/metadata/rep-seqs.qza"
curl -sL "https://data.qiime2.org/2017.7/tutorials/metadata/rep-seqs.qza" > "rep-seqs.qza"
Download URL: https://data.qiime2.org/2017.7/tutorials/metadata/taxonomy.qza
Save as: taxonomy.qza
wget -O "taxonomy.qza" "https://data.qiime2.org/2017.7/tutorials/metadata/taxonomy.qza"
curl -sL "https://data.qiime2.org/2017.7/tutorials/metadata/taxonomy.qza" > "taxonomy.qza"
We have downloaded a FeatureData[Sequence]
file (rep-seqs.qza
) and a FeatureData[Taxonomy]
file (taxonomy.qza
). We can merge (and tabulate
) these files to associate the representative sequences with their taxonomic annotations:
qiime metadata tabulate \
--m-input-file rep-seqs.qza \
--m-input-file taxonomy.qza \
--o-visualization tabulated-feature-metadata.qzv
Output artifacts:
Output visualizations:
The resulting table shows the joined metadata files with a column of the the feature IDs, a column of the representative sequences, a column of the taxonomic assignments, and lastly, a column of the assignment confidence.
Question
Are all artifacts (.qza
files) viewable as metadata? Hint: try tabulating a feature table artifact. Are all metadata files stored as .qza
files?
Finally, there are export options available in the visualizations produced from metadata tabulate
. Using the results from tabulated-feature-metadata.qzv
, export the data as a new TSV. Open that file in a TSV viewer or text editor and note that the contents are the same as the interactive metadata table in the visualization.
Question
Can the exported TSV from the above step be used as metadata? What are some benefits of being able to export metadata (hint: see the discussion above about metadata merging)? What about some potential drawbacks (hint: what happens to data provenance when data is exported from QIIME 2)?


Computer graphics in Game development
Ivan Belyavtsev
23.10.2020
Ivan Belyavtsev
Computer Graphics Developer technology engineer at Nvidia
Researcher and educator in Computer science
This course was prepared or accomplished by Ivan Belyavtsev in his personal capacity. The opinions expressed in this course are the author’s own and do not represent official policy or position of Nvidia corporation.
This course requires a lot of discipline and energy!
unreal: billions of triangles
— Freya Holmér ([FreyaHolmer?]) May 13, 2020
[extremely AAA demo]
me: pic.twitter.com/OBcsTyfUfi
Knowledge means the theories understood and accepted by people and nothing else [2]
\[T_1 -> T_2 -> ... -> T_n\]
Variables:
\(\vec{F}\), \(\vec{a}\), \(m\)
Laws:
\(\vec{a} = \frac{\vec{F}}{m}\)
Principals:
Conservation of energy [2]
Donor-acceptor relationships [1]
An acceptor science could you use theories and methods from a donor science
Physics and anatomy are donor sciences
[5]
[6]
[5]
[5]
[7]
[8]
It’s possible to construct any image using the next operation:
Let’s implement it together


PLANET SICK-BOY: http://www.sick-boy.com
Created by President Franklin Delano Roosevelt and approved by Congress in 1935 as a part of the New Deal, the U.S. Works Progress Administration was one of the most important work relief programs in history, providing jobs for the vast legions of the unemployed affected by the Great Depression. Later renamed the Works Project Administration (or WPA), the organization created over eight million jobs between 1935 and 1943. But, oh, the havoc it wreaked on the creative community.
Cradle Will Rock takes place in 1930s New York City. The Depression has kicked into high gear, the red scare is well under way, and fat-cat business owners are dreading the loss of production due to impending union strikes. The film is careful to show the effects of the times on a wide array of New York citizens, covering every rung on the social ladder from the homeless to (literally) Nelson Rockefeller. Yet all seem to be wrapped up in the Federal Theater Project (FTP), a WPA venture intending to organize and provide work for unemployed theater professionals - from actors to stagehands - while bringing cheap entertainment to the masses.
The many characters of this film revolve around the production of a play called The Cradle Will Rock, a federally funded, pro-union musical that the government thinks was created by Communist insiders. This theme of government versus art is an argument that continues today, with the National Endowment for the Arts replacing the WPA and witty social commentary traded for dung-covered paintings of the Mother of Christ portrayed with (gasp!) dark skin. To further contrast the times, the 1930s characters ask each other if they're `for Franco or the Loyalists,' while today, we ask each other if we've `seen that steel-cage match between The Rock and Mankind.'
After a title card explains that the film is mostly a true story, Rock kicks off with an amazing opening shot that goes on for several minutes, tracking the homeless Olive Stanton (Emily Watson, Angela's Ashes) from her makeshift bed behind a motion picture theater, through a gritty alley, and onto the streets of New York, where the aspiring star offers songs for a nickel. After waiting in a giant FTP line, Olive manages to land a job as a stagehand from a sympathetic paper-pusher (Joan Cusack, Arlington Road) and quickly finds herself hip-deep in the elitist world of theater folks, before landing the unlikely lead role in the new play directed by the perpetually drunk twenty-one-year-old Orson Welles (Angus MacFadyen, Braveheart) and produced by the perfectly snooty John Houseman (Cary Elwes, Kiss the Girls).
The play, of course, is The Cradle Will Rock, a musical created by Marc Blitzstein (Hank Azaria, Mystery, Alaska), a playwright haunted by a lack of sleep and two ghosts. The film does a fantastic job showing Blitzstein's creation of the play, which, to his horror, begins to turn disastrous in the hands of the continually bickering Welles and Houseman. Also involved in the production is a dirt-poor Italian immigrant (John Turturro, Illuminata) that shuns his pro-Mussolini family so that he can raise his three kids to be Americans.
But the play is just the tip of the iceberg concerning characters and subplots. There's a struggling ventriloquist (Bill Murray, Rushmore) that, thanks to the FTP, is forced to instruct two hapless oafs (Jack Black and Kyle Gass from Tenacious D) in the art of ventriloquism. There's an Italian Jew (Susan Sarandon, Anywhere But Here) that raises money from rich American industrialites to give to Mussolini. One of her targets is a steel magnate (Philip Baker Hall, The Insider), who literally sits around and counts his money with William Randolph Hearst (horror director John Carpenter). There's a feud between the wealthy Nelson Rockefeller (John Cusack, Being John Malkovich) and Diego Rivera (Rubén Blades, The Devil's Own), who was paid $21,000 to paint a mural inside the spanking new Rockefeller Center.
And that's still not all (don't get me started on Paul Giamatti's role). Rock has one of the biggest casts of the year, overshadowed only by Magnolia and Any Given Sunday. Which brings up an interesting point – Magnolia needed over three hours to tell its multi-layered story, while Sunday nearly hit the 180-minute mark and still seemed to gloss over most of its roles. Rock packs just as many characters into a film that clocks in at just over two hours. You almost need a longer film with a cast this size. Rock doesn't immediately grab you the way that Magnolia does and, as a result, the beginning is a bit jumbled and the story doesn't quite gel until well into the film.
Written, directed and produced by Tim Robbins (Dead Man Walking), Rock is brilliantly lensed by Jean-Yves Escoffier (Gummo, Good Will Hunting), and contains some great music from the original play, scored here by David Robbins. I'm not sure if he's a relation to Tim, but he worked on Dead Man Walking and Bob Roberts. In other nepotism news, Tim's pop appears in the film as a congressman (he previously played a reverend and a bishop in Walking and Roberts), not to mention Sarandon, who nabbed an Oscar the last time she starred in one of her husband's films. Sarandon also shares a song with Pearl Jam frontman Eddie Vedder on Rock's soundtrack.
Rock looks fantastic, thanks to double Oscar-nominee Ruth Myers' (Emma, The Addams Family) lovely costumes and 1999 Tony Award winner Richard Hoover's (Twin Peaks) production design. Stick around for the closing credits, which feature P.J. Harvey performing `Nickel Under Your Foot,' a song from the original production of the play.
2:12 – R for nudity and adult language
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.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Victorian Energy Upgrades program
Evitech recognizes the need for energy savings by encouraging the efficient use of gas and electricity.
What is VEU Program?
This Victorian Government program helps businesses and households cut power bills and reduce greenhouse gas emissions. It does this by providing access to discounted energy-efficient products and services.
Victorian Energy Efficiency Target Act 2007 (the Act) and commenced on 1 January 2009. The scheme is administered in accordance with the Act, the Victorian Energy Efficiency Target Regulations 2008 and the Victorian Energy Efficiency Target (Project-Based Activities) Regulations 2017.
The VEET scheme is designed to make energy efficiency improvements more affordable, contribute to the reduction of greenhouse gases, and encourage investment, employment and innovation in industries that supply energy efficiency goods and services.
How it works?
- Did you know that you could save up to 80% on your lighting costs (up to per globe per year) by installing more efficient lighting technology?
- Recent developments in lighting technology, including LEDs and CFLs, mean that the lighting in your home can be powered more efficiently.
- Not only will the latest energy-efficient lighting reduce your energy bill but it will also reduce your maintenance costs because new lighting technology lasts longer.
- The Victorian Government is committed to helping households and businesses reduce their bills by offering financial incentives for replacing your old lighting equipment.
Benefits of the program
Save upto 80% on costs
Did you know that you could save up to 80% on your lighting costs (up to per globe per year) by installing more efficient lighting technology?
Save upto 80% on costs
Did you know that you could save up to 80% on your lighting costs (up to per globe per year) by installing more efficient lighting technology?
Save upto 80% on costs
Did you know that you could save up to 80% on your lighting costs (up to per globe per year) by installing more efficient lighting technology?
Save upto 80% on costs
Did you know that you could save up to 80% on your lighting costs (up to per globe per year) by installing more efficient lighting technology?
Check your eligibility
All Victorian households and businesses that have old lighting technology such as incandescent globes, mercury halide, fluorescent tube light, or halogen down-lights are eligible to participate. Terms and conditions may apply.


Returns:
self
self.with_handler(_to_file(filename))
@fluent
def to_pyplot(self):
Show images from this callback with pyplot
Returns:
ImagingCallback: self
return self.with_handler(_to_file(filename))
def to_pyplot(self):
Show images from this callback with pyplot


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University of California, San Diego
Web Development
BREAKTIME Mobile Web Application - breaktime-app.herokuapp.com
Introduction to HCI Design, Winter 2015
With a team of two other students, we developed a mobile web application over the course of eight weeks. We developed the app using HTML, Javascript, jQuery and AJAX, then implemented database functionality using Node.js and MongoDB. We styled the app using CSS, Bootstrap, and custom graphics using Adobe Photoshop. Throughout development, we gathered user feedback and ran A/B testing using Woopra to fine-tune app design and functionality.
Vanderbilt University
Vanderbilt University
B.A. in Mathematics - May 2013
From 2009-2013 I attended Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee. The focus of my studies was Mathematics, specifically Applied Statistics, although I received a well rounded education and had the benefit of extraordinary professors in a variety of fields. The classes I took at Vanderbilt that most directly apply to my current studies in computer science are Applied Statistics, Probability & Statistics, Mathematical Modeling in Economics, Numerical Analysis, Linear Algebra, Actuarial Mathematics, Single & Multivariable Calculus, and Neuroscience.


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| extinction (version 1.2) | index /home/meurer/ACS/Pipeline/Apsis/apsis-4.2.4/python/utils/extinction.py |
License
=======
Copyright (c) 2009, The Johns Hopkins University
All rights reserved.
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this
list of conditions and the following disclaimer. Redistributions in binary
form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and
the following disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided
with the distribution. Neither the name of the Johns Hopkins University nor
the names of its contributors may be used to endorse or promote products
derived from this software without specific prior written permission.

(This license is based on the BSD license
http://www.opensource.org/licenses/bsd-license.html)
| Modules | ||||||
|
| Functions | ||
|
| Data | ||
| __author__ = 'Ken Anderson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>__version__ = '1.2' __version_date__ = '2003/02/27 23:59:20' astutil = <IrafPkg astutil (astutil$astutil.cl) Pkg: noao Bin: noaobin$> iraf = <module 'pyraf.iraf' from '/usr/lib/python2.4/site-packages/pyraf/iraf.pyc'> |
| Author | ||
| Ken Anderson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|


NWR upgrades camping facilities at Mile 108 20 Nov 2019, 08:28 by Staff Reporter Home \ Business \ NWR upgrades camping facilities at Mile 108 - New Era Live


Clusters¶
Runko has been successfully compiled on many different computing clusters. Module loading and environment variable initialization scripts are provided in archs/ folder.
As a rule of thumb:
- Most important thing to look at cluster performance-wise is to check the memory per core. - PIC simulations are most often memory limited so this number is the actual limiting factor.
- Second important thing is the inter connector because MPI communications are costly.
- Thirdly, modern Intel CPUs vectorize mesh calculations efficiently and so all the filtering operations are more efficient on them.
Rusty¶
Flatiron Institute’s jack-of-all-trades at New York. Heterogeneous cluster:
- 360 nodes = 11500 cores
- 240 nodes of 2x14 Broadwell cores = 6700 cores
- 512GB/node (18GB/core)
- 120 nodes of 2x20 Skylake cores = 4800 cores
- 768GB/node (19.2GB/core)
- 100GB/s Omnipath
Beskow¶
https://www.pdc.kth.se/hpc-services/computing-systems/beskow
Swedish PDC Cray XC40 machine:
- 11 cabinets = 515 blades = 2,060 compute nodes
- 67,456 cores in total, 2 x Intel CPUs per node
- 9 cabinets of Xeon E5-2698v3 Haswell 2.3 GHz CPUs (2x16 cores per node),
- 64GB/node (2GB/core)
- 2 cabinets of Xeon E5-2695v4 Broadwell 2.1 GHz CPUs (2x18 cores per node)
- 128/node (3.6GB/core)
- High speed network Cray Aries (Dragonfly topology)
Kebnekaise¶
https://www.hpc2n.umu.se/resources/hardware/kebnekaise
Swedish HPC2N Umeå heterogeneous Lenovo machine:
- 15 racks = 602 nodes
- 19,288 cores (of which 2,448 cores are KNL-cores)
- 432 nodes of 2x14 Intel Xeon
- 128GB/node (4.6GB/core)
- 52 nodes of 2x14 Intel Skylake,
- 192GB/node (6.7GB/core)
- Infiniband FDR/EDR
Tegner¶
https://www.pdc.kth.se/hpc-services/computing-systems/tegner-1.737437
Heterogeneous post-processing cluster for Beskow.
Note
Actual simulation part is not working, only the analysis scripts are functional.


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Rest:
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NVAPI Reference Documentation
|
|
Release 337: May 2
|
The GPU performance state APIs are used to get and set various performance levels on a per-GPU basis. P-States are GPU active/executing performance capability and power consumption states.
P-States range from P0 to P15, with P0 being the highest performance/power state, and P15 being the lowest performance/power state. Each P-State maps to a performance level. Not all P-States are available on a given system. The definition of each P-States are currently as follows:
Macro for constructing the version field of NV_GPU_DYNAMIC_PSTATES_INFO_EX
Macro for constructing the version field of NV_GPU_PERF_PSTATES20_INFO.
Macro for constructing the version field of NV_GPU_PERF_PSTATES20_INFO_V1.
Macro for constructing the version field of NV_GPU_PERF_PSTATES20_INFO_V2.
Macro for constructing the version field of NV_GPU_PERF_PSTATES_INFO.
Macro for constructing the version field of NV_GPU_PERF_PSTATES_INFO_V1.
Macro for constructing the version field of NV_GPU_PERF_PSTATES_INFO_V2.
| #define NVAPI_MAX_GPU_PSTATE20_BASE_VOLTAGES 4 |
| #define NVAPI_MAX_GPU_PSTATE20_CLOCKS 8 |
| #define NVAPI_MAX_GPU_PSTATE20_PSTATES 16 |
| #define NVAPI_MAX_GPU_UTILIZATIONS 8 |
| typedef enum _NV_GPU_PERF_PSTATE_ID NV_GPU_PERF_PSTATE_ID |
| typedef struct _NV_GPU_PERF_PSTATES20_INFO_V2 NV_GPU_PERF_PSTATES20_INFO_V2 |
Used in NvAPI_GPU_GetPstates20() interface call.
| __nvapi_deprecated_function | ( | "Do not use this function - it is deprecated in release 304. | Instead, |
| use NvAPI_GPU_GetPstates20." | |||
| ) |
DESCRIPTION: This API retrieves all performance states (P-States) information. This is the same as NvAPI_GPU_GetPstatesInfo(), but supports an input flag for various options.
P-States are GPU active/executing performance capability and power consumption states.
P-States ranges from P0 to P15, with P0 being the highest performance/power state, and P15 being the lowest performance/power state. Each P-State, if available, maps to a performance level. Not all P-States are available on a given system. The definitions of each P-State are currently as follows:
| [in] | hPhysicalGPU | GPU selection. |
| [out] | pPerfPstatesInfo | P-States information retrieved, as detailed below:
|
| NVAPI_OK | Completed request |
| NVAPI_ERROR | Miscellaneous error occurred |
| NVAPI_HANDLE_INVALIDATED | Handle passed has been invalidated (see user guide) |
| NVAPI_EXPECTED_PHYSICAL_GPU_HANDLE | Handle passed is not a physical GPU handle |
| NVAPI_INCOMPATIBLE_STRUCT_VERSION | The version of the NV_GPU_PERF_PSTATES struct is not supported |
| NVAPI_INTERFACE NvAPI_GPU_GetCurrentPstate | ( | NvPhysicalGpuHandle | hPhysicalGpu, |
| NV_GPU_PERF_PSTATE_ID * | pCurrentPstate | ||
| ) |
DESCRIPTION: This function retrieves the current performance state (P-State).
SUPPORTED OS: Windows XP and higher
TCC_SUPPORTED
| [in] | hPhysicalGPU | GPU selection |
| [out] | pCurrentPstate | The ID of the current P-State of the GPU - see NV_GPU_PERF_PSTATES. |
| NVAPI_OK | Completed request |
| NVAPI_ERROR | Miscellaneous error occurred. |
| NVAPI_HANDLE_INVALIDATED | Handle passed has been invalidated (see user guide). |
| NVAPI_EXPECTED_PHYSICAL_GPU_HANDLE | Handle passed is not a physical GPU handle. |
| NVAPI_NOT_SUPPORTED | P-States is not supported on this setup. |
| NVAPI_INTERFACE NvAPI_GPU_GetDynamicPstatesInfoEx | ( | NvPhysicalGpuHandle | hPhysicalGpu, |
| NV_GPU_DYNAMIC_PSTATES_INFO_EX * | pDynamicPstatesInfoEx | ||
| ) |
DESCRIPTION: This API retrieves the NV_GPU_DYNAMIC_PSTATES_INFO_EX structure for the specified physical GPU. Each domain's info is indexed in the array. For example:
There
are currently 4 domains for which GPU utilization and dynamic P-State thresholds can be retrieved: graphic engine (GPU), frame buffer (FB), video engine (VID), and bus interface (BUS).SUPPORTED OS: Windows XP and higher
| NVAPI_OK | |
| NVAPI_ERROR | |
| NVAPI_INVALID_ARGUMENT | pDynamicPstatesInfo is NULL |
| NVAPI_HANDLE_INVALIDATED | |
| NVAPI_EXPECTED_PHYSICAL_GPU_HANDLE | |
| NVAPI_INCOMPATIBLE_STRUCT_VERSION | The version of the INFO struct is not supported |
| NVAPI_INTERFACE NvAPI_GPU_GetPstates20 | ( | __in NvPhysicalGpuHandle | hPhysicalGpu, |
| __inout NV_GPU_PERF_PSTATES20_INFO * | pPstatesInfo | ||
| ) |
DESCRIPTION: This API retrieves all performance states (P-States) 2.0 information.
P-States are GPU active/executing performance capability states. They range from P0 to P15, with P0 being the highest performance state, and P15 being the lowest performance state. Each P-State, if available, maps to a performance level. Not all P-States are available on a given system. The definition of each P-States are currently as follow:
TCC_SUPPORTED
SUPPORTED OS: Windows XP and higher
| [in] | hPhysicalGPU | GPU selection |
| [out] | pPstatesInfo | P-States information retrieved, as documented in declaration above |


British couple in dramatic SAS rescue after being kidnapped by ISIS
EXCLUSIVE: Allan, 70, and Wilma Hyrons, 59, were in the Philippines when they were snatched a month ago and freed today following a 20-minute shoot-out
by Chris Hughes, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/chris-hughes/The SAS and intelligence officers played a key role in the dramatic rescue of a British couple held hostage by Islamic State loyalists.
Allan and Wilma Hyrons were freed this morning by the Philippine Army after being kidnapped on October 4.
British special forces helped to plan the rescue mission.
Allan, 70, and Wilma, 59, were saved after a 20-minute shoot-out on the island of Sulu, 400 miles from where they were snatched.
They were left behind as their abductors from the Abu Sayyaf group fled.
Lieutenant General Cirilito Sobejana said: “There was a running gun battle.”
He added the hostages were abandoned by the gunmen “because they could not drag them any more”.
Foreign Secretary Dominic Raab praised the “tremendous efforts” of the authorities in the Philippines.
He said: “We worked closely with the government of the Philippines on Allan and Wilma’s case over the last two months.
“We are in particular grateful to their armed forces for their courage. Foreign Office officials have been in contact with their family throughout this ordeal.”
But a security source added: “Special forces will have had a significant input on the rescue, offering technical advice and help in planning the actual military operation.
"And our intelligence officers will have provided information on the ramifications of the rescue, who the abductors are and how much support they have.”
The couple were abducted from a resort in Zamboanga del Norte province.
Witnesses reported seeing them being taken from a hut and dragged to a motorboat.
British Ambassador Daniel Pruce tweeted after the rescue: “Fantastic news!”


No Teams. Human Intelligence Based Equality.
You sign up alone and get assigned with 5 other players for 4 different matches in competitive 6v6 matches.
Show off your true talent.
Score points individualy for victories and make it to the playoffs stage.
Play for fun and win prizes.
A Total Prizepool of 42 keys and Serveme Premium codes awaits you. Oh, and shiny medals too!*
*Prizes are individual.
Build a winning Playoffs team and take the pot.
Win your matches, pass the normal stage and build a team with players of your choice for the finals.
Eu Mixes - All Rights Reserved. discord.io/eumixes


Volleyball Shot Tracking and Visualization for iPad
Shottey replaces traditional pen and paper shot tracking with an easy to use iPad app. Using Shottey, coaches have the power to track and explore more data than ever before through interactive visualizations.
Quickly track shots with a simple and easy to use interface.
Easily compare hits and filter by player, rotation, and set.


Digitalize your notes.
GetchaNotes will convert images of your hand-written notes to a digitized version using OCR and NLP technologies.
Categories
GetchaNotes will convert images of your hand-written notes to a digitized version using OCR and NLP technologies.
Categories


File: ipaddr.coffee
| Defined in: | node_modules\express\node_modules\proxy-addr\node_modules\ipaddr.js\src |
| Classes: | ipaddr.IPv4 ipaddr.IPv6 |
Variables Summary
- ipaddr =
-
{}
Define the main object
- root =
-
- ipv4Part =
-
"(0?\\d+|0x[a-f0-9]+)"
A list of regular expressions that match arbitrary IPv4 addresses, for which a number of weird notations exist. Note that an address like 0010.0xa5.1.1 is considered legal.
- ipv4Regexes =
-
{ fourOctet: new RegExp("^" + ipv4Part + "\\." + ipv4Part + "\\." + ipv4Part + "\\." + ipv4Part + "$", 'i'), longValue: new RegExp("^" + ipv4Part + "$", 'i') }
- ipv6Part =
-
"(?:[0-9a-f]+::?)+"
IPv6-matching regular expressions. For IPv6, the task is simpler: it is enough to match the colon-delimited hexadecimal IPv6 and a transitional variant with dotted-decimal IPv4 at the end.
- ipv6Regexes =
-
{ "native": new RegExp("^(::)?(" + ipv6Part + ")?([0-9a-f]+)?(::)?$", 'i'), transitional: new RegExp(("^((?:" + ipv6Part + ")|(?:::)(?:" + ipv6Part + ")?)") + ("" + ipv4Part + "\\." + ipv4Part + "\\." + ipv4Part + "\\." + ipv4Part + "$"), 'i') }
Method Summary
- ~ (void) matchCIDR(first, second, partSize, cidrBits) A generic CIDR (Classless Inter-Domain Routing) RFC1518 range matcher.
- ~ (void) ipaddr(address, rangeList, defaultName = 'unicast') An utility function to ease named range matching.
-
~
(void)
ipaddr(string)
Classful variants (like a.b, where a is an octet, and b is a 24-bit value representing last three octets; this corresponds to a class C address) are omitted due to classless nature of modern Internet.
-
~
(void)
expandIPv6(string, parts)
Expand :: in an IPv6 address or address part consisting of
parts
groups. - ~ (void) ipaddr(string) Parse an IPv6 address.
- ~ (void) ipaddr(string) Checks if the address is valid IP address
- ~ (void) ipaddr(string) Try to parse an address and throw an error if it is impossible
- ~ (void) ipaddr(string) Parse an address and return plain IPv4 address if it is an IPv4-mapped address
Method Details
~
(void)
matchCIDR(first, second, partSize, cidrBits)
A generic CIDR (Classless Inter-Domain Routing) RFC1518 range matcher.
~
(void)
ipaddr(address, rangeList, defaultName = 'unicast')
An utility function to ease named range matching. See examples below.
~
(void)
ipaddr(string)
Classful variants (like a.b, where a is an octet, and b is a 24-bit value representing last three octets; this corresponds to a class C address) are omitted due to classless nature of modern Internet.
~
(void)
expandIPv6(string, parts)
Expand :: in an IPv6 address or address part consisting of parts
groups.
~
(void)
ipaddr(string)
Parse an IPv6 address.
~
(void)
ipaddr(string)
Checks if the address is valid IP address
~
(void)
ipaddr(string)
Try to parse an address and throw an error if it is impossible
~
(void)
ipaddr(string)
Parse an address and return plain IPv4 address if it is an IPv4-mapped address


Gail Roth - Air Quality Meteorologist Air Quality Section (Assessments and Stewardship) Ministry of Environment and Climate Change Strategy<PHONE_NUMBER> Gail.Roth@gov.bc.ca


Makeall Engitech Pvt Ltd. is a company located in Pune, India , We are manufacturers of precision machined components. We provide machining services with a level of quality and precision that will make us not simply a onetime supplier of machining, but a trusted source for years to come.
We are an manufacturing company having expertise in:
We also offer consultancy in following area –
Works : Gat No. 613/1, Plot No 24, Mercedes Benz Road,
Kuruli, Taluka – Khed, Pune – 410510 (Maharashtra)
Office : S. No. 126/1A, A8/102. Kunal Icon, Pimple Saudagar,
Pune, 411027
Phone: (+91)<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>Hours: Monday - Friday: 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM


Attention Pythonistas: now you too can use Watir! There is now a Python implementation of Watir called Nerodia.
This project is early in development, but as of its latest release (as of this writing) Nerodia is feature complete with the latest released version of Watir (6.10.2) . There is ongoing work to get Nerodia as up-to-date with Watir as possible while keeping the Python implementation as Pythonic as possible.
Nerodia is tested against Python 2.7 and 3.4+ and has support for Chrome, Firefox, Internet Explorer, Edge, and Safari. It can be installed via pip
by
Nerodia is the first implementation of Selenium based Watir outside of Ruby, which is pretty exciting for the Watir project overall. This is an opportunity to see what translates well from Ruby to other languages.
Designed for Browser Test Automation
Watir is a tool designed for browser test automation first. It is built from the perspective of developers and testers who want reliable browser automation that can scale with a browser automation project. Nerodia is designed from the same perspective, matching Watir’s approaches to browser handling, synchronizing actions, and providing flexible locators for working with DOM elements.
Powered by Selenium
Being a browser test automation tool, Nerodia uses the Selenium WebDriver internally. Nerodia takes advantage of all the capabilities of the Selenium WebDriver while providing a better user experience for writing automated browser tests. As well, Nerodia is compatible with using existing WebDriver instances or options that may be used to construct a Nerodia instance directly.
If you’re interested in automated browser testing, or have been interested in Watir but using Python, check it out! Information on how to get involved or how to ask a question can be found in the GitHub link above.


A simple chatbot for FaceBook Messenger, that helps students in day to day Univeristy-related tasks
Program that simulates a Smart Doorlock. This project was developed for the course Software Architecture in colaboration with Yale
Besides college, I enjoy to do other stuff in my free time, here are some of the things I like the most


ED3S
Enter below your email and press the 'Go' button to get your cloud instance.
Your credentials are: user name = user, password = pass0123
Go!Enter below your email and press the 'Go' button to get your cloud instance.
Your credentials are: user name = user, password = pass0123
Go!


This is a demo app using AngularJS (1.7), to review the basic concepts of Angular. Please click on menu options to see the examples.
CSS are based on Twitter Bootstrap, and use SCSS for custom CSS.
You can obtain a copy for source code on GitHub
{{myControllerVariable}}


In order for assistive technologies – such as screen readers – to convey that a series of buttons is grouped, an appropriate role attribute needs to be provided. For button groups, this would be role="group", while toolbars should have a role="toolbar". One exception are groups which only contain a single control (for instance the justified button groups with elements) or a dropdown. In addition, groups and toolbars should be given an explicit label, as most assistive technologies will otherwise not announce them, despite the presence of the correct role attribute. In the examples provided here, we use aria-label, but alternatives such as aria-labelledby can also be used.


Author:{{quote.description}}
Username:{{quote.username}}
Time since post {{quote.postDate|timeCount}} seconds


Hello, I'm
I have professional experience in building enterprise software in the financial, transportation, and renewable energy industries. I build tools that are performant and user-friendly.


The Connections tab page lists all communication cards you have defined within Ameol.
This is a Hot Spot image. Move your mouse pointer over the image
and when the mouse pointer changes to the shape of a hand click
the left mouse button once for extra help.
The pre-defined cards depend on the OS in use and the type of installation you originally chose (Dial-Up Conferencing, Internet Conferencing Account or Net Access Conferencing).
The Dial-Up connection cards are direct dial modem configurations. If you set the Conferencing Only blink type to connect to CIX Forums via Dial-Up then Ameol will dial CIX Forums directly using the modem settings specified in the connection card.
The Net Access or Internet Conferencing connection cards are the only default Internet connection cards. They are configured to connect to CIX Forums via telnet, either using DUN or another winsock compatible TCP/IP stack. If the Conferencing Only blink type was set to connect via Internet Conferencing then Ameol would start your Internet dialler to connect to your Internet provider, then connect to CIX Forums via your Internet Conferencing account.
In Ameol 32-bit under Windows95 and WindowsNT there is a third connection card. The Dial-Up Conferencing (Win95/NT) connection card is a TAPI modem configuration. This takes all settings from the system TAPI configuration (which can be viewed and edited from Control Panel, Modems).


The winning movie was {{.Winner.Movie.Title}} at {{.Winner.Showtime.Local.Format "3:04PM"}} in {{.Winner.Screen}} with {{.Winner.Votes}}
{{.Winner.Movie.Plot}}
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Visit megaplex to purchase tickets
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Would you like to complete your purchase?
Get it before it's gone...
We look forward to serving you again!
Regards,
If you have any questions kindly contact us on the following:
Phone: +91-9691997997, Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Free Doctor Consultation: +91 -9691997997
© 2019-20 cureveda


National Statistics
Results of the 2010 early years foundation stage profile (EYFSP) assessments at a national and local-authority level.
Ref: SFR28/2010 PDF , 173KB , 14 pages
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
MS Excel Spreadsheet , 75KB
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
MS Excel Spreadsheet , 451KB
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
MS Excel Spreadsheet , 58KB
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
ZIP , 52.4KB
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
Plain text , 955Bytes
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
Reference ID: SFR28/2010
Publication Type: Statistical First Release
Publication data: Underlying Statistical data
Local Authority data: LA data
Region: England
Release Date: 12 October 2010
Coverage status: Final
Publication Status: Published
The release is the 7th in an annual series of statistics and the second since the implementation of the statutory early years foundation stage profile (EYFS profile) in September 2008. The early years foundation stage profile measures achievements of children aged 5 against 13 assessment scales, with 9 points within each scale (‘scale point’). The 13 assessment scales are grouped into 6 areas of learning.
The key points from the latest release are:
Chris Noble
01325 735421
Published: 12 October 2010


Politikere i sosiale medier
This paper is a report concerning the final group project of INFO371 (Topics in Networks and Text Analysis). The course was taken at the University of Bergen during the spring semester 2016. The goal for this project is to gather data from social- and traditional media, and use a variety of network and text analysis methods to get insights into the sources opinions and statements. The different statistical and analytical techniques includes, but is not limited to text mining, word frequencies, data aggregation, sentiment analysis and topic modeling. We find it interesting to see how politicians use social media. Do they use it to cast light on their causes? Do they have a stronger connection to political allies than their political rivals? Many aspects of their social media usage in particular deserves further research.


[viewBag] title = "Як допомогти" url = "/yak-dopomogty" layout = "static" is_hidden = 0 navigation_hidden = 0 robot_index = "index" robot_follow = "follow" ==
Want to improve your well-being from the comfort of your own couch? Are you having trouble finding the right therapist?
Here at ThriveTalk, our licensed therapists provide the same quality care you would get in office from anywhere you can access your laptop or mobile phone. Become your best self with ThriveTalk.
Start therapy now with a licensed therapist! Our highly talented therapists can help you with a range of issues including relationships, sex, PTSD, depression, social anxiety, or even just caring for yourself more.Our highly talented therapists can help you with a range
Start therapy now with a licensed therapist! Our highly talented therapists can help you with a range of issues including relationships, sex, PTSD, depression, social anxiety, or even just caring for yourself more.Our highly talented therapists can help you with a range
Start therapy now with a licensed therapist! Our highly talented therapists can help you with a range of issues including relationships, sex, PTSD, depression, social anxiety, or even just caring for yourself more.Our highly talented therapists can help you with a range


The documentation up to this point has been using examples from a simple toy graph of 6 vertices and 6 edges. For this section, a more complicated graph structure is used in the examples. A clipped representation (i.e. low weighted edges removed) of this graph is diagrammed below. This graph is a representation of the American band, the Grateful Dead.
More information about this data set can be found in the following article.
Rodriguez, M.A., Gintautas, V., Pepe, A., A Grateful Dead Analysis: The Relationship Between Concert and Listening Behavior, First Monday, volume 14, number 1, University of Illinois at Chicago Library, January 2009.
g = new TinkerGraph()
g.loadGraphML('data/graph-example-2.xml')
In the above Grateful Dead graph, there are vertices and there are edges. The vertices are broken into two sets: songs (e.g. Dark Star, China Cat Sunflower) and artists (e.g. Jerry Garcia, Robert Hunter). The following itemization describes the properties associated with vertices and edges.


Search
City
Date
Temperature
MaxTemperature
MinTemperature
Humidity
Clouds
Wind
Undefined
Undefined
Undefined
Undefined
Undefined
Undefined
Undefined
Undefined


About this website:
- Zoë Dimof
- CIS155 Web Development 1
- V1: 5/2/2020 - Added index, attractions, events, residents, history, and about pages. All pages have a functioning header, and colors for text and backgrounds. Multiple pages contain images. The front page has introductory text.
- V2: -
- V3: -
- V4: -


Pentaprism
Render
Transform
Rotation
Width
Height
0.0
Left
0.0
Top
100.0
Right
100.0
Bottom
Clear
Color
White Balance Mode
None
Auto
Camera
Exposure
1
Exposure
Black
Saturation
Brightness
Loading
Options
Format
Bitmap
GIF
JPEG
PNG
WebP
Grid
Rule of Thirds
Rule of Triangles
Rule of Triangles 2
Copyright
Advanced 2
Demosaic Algorithm
Linear
VNG
PPG
AHD
DCB
DHT
AAHD
Half Size
No Auto Scale
No Auto Brightness
Advanced 3
0.00003
Auto Brightness Threshold
0
Exposure Preserve Highlights
Gamma
2.2
Gamma Power
4.5
Gamma Slope


- Use 'W' button to move, 'A' to turn left and 'D' to turn right
- Use 'Space' for shoot
Try to destroy as many virus particles as possible. Earn points and beat your own records!
Try to destroy as many virus particles as possible. Earn points and beat your own records!


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Trees That Feed Foundation
Feeding People and Benefiting the Environment
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Successful trip to Jamaica!
August 2011. Trees That Feed Foundation
("TTFF") chair Mary McLaughlin, right, with Keith Thomas, agronomist
at the Orange River Agricultural Station, St. Mary, Jamaica. They
are standing in front of a Ma'afala breadfruit tree, one of the
first batch of 50 trees shipped down and planted in December 2009.
Next year should see the first fruiting. Mary also had several
discussions on her most recent trip, including meetings with the
Ministry of Agriculture, Rotary, the Forestry Conservancy and many
others. For more information, visit our Facebook page,
https://www.facebook.com/pages/Trees-That-Feed-Foundation/57004315683
Milling Breadfruit Flour
TTFF has ordered two grinders (mills) for milling dried breadfruit
slices into fine flour. The flour can be baked into cakes, bread,
pancakes and other tasty, gluten free products. We will take these
grinders to Jamaica, and provide them to farmers or co-ops, to begin
production of finished breadfruit product.
Planting Breadfruit Trees in Jamaica, January
2011
In January, TTFF shipped 2,000 trees to Jamaica. Many were planted
at a chilldren’s shelter. The kids got directly involved in the
planting. Other trees were
distributed to local farmers. Later this
year, we’ll start shipping trees to Haiti.
New Breadfruit Trees Planted in Jamaica
December, 2009. Trees That Feed Foundation ("TTFF") was pleased to introduce a new variety of breadfruit tree to Jamaica. TTFF, worked in collaboration with The Jamaican Rural Agricultural Development Agency (RADA), the
Breadfruit Institute at the National Tropical Botanical Garden (NTBG), Hawaii and Cultivaris, a San Diego, CA nursery firm that has been selected by NTBG to apply the newly discovered cloning of breadfruit to provide large volumes of plants. We believe that this is the first new variety of breadfruit introduced to Jamaica since Captain Bligh in 1793.
The Ma'afala variety, native to Samoa, is highly valued as a food and export crop. This first batch of trees was planted at Orange River Research Station in Jamaica, so that scientists can study their local adaptability and productivity. If this variety behaves as in its native Samoa it is expected to bear fruit at a different season than the five varieties currently in Jamaica, and is a much shorter tree, making it less vulnerable to hurricanes and more adaptable to orchard growing. The trees are intended for the local and export fresh fruit markets, for manufacture of gluten-free flour and for making of breadfruit chips. Among the first beneficiaries of subsequent shipments of Ma’afala is a project co-sponsored by TTFF, Rotary and PACE, a Canadian aid organization. This project will provide plants for Basic schools in Jamaica as a part of a nutrition program.
The economics appear strong. The trees bear fruit after only 3 years and live 70 years or more. Based on cost and estimated production, payback will be rapid and the return on investment should be high. Donations to TTFF will have a high impact on the local economy.
It was an exciting time for us as we saw these new trees
being planted. We had help from Jamaican agricultural
experts who understood the potential value for the local
economy. Especially to Mr. Zavier Gray who takes photos of
the plants and email them to us regularly from his cell
phone. Also thanks to Mr. Joseph Johnson, Mr. Keith Thomas,
Mr. Adrian Burk, Mr. Seymour Webster, Mrs. Lenria Harris,
Mr. Keith Thomas and Dr. Vincent Wright of Northern
Caribbean University. Trees That Feed Foundation hopes to
expand the program in 2010.
The photo of the young
Breadfruit Ma'afala plants shows our plans for 250 of these
plants that are to be shipped to Jamaica in August 2010.
Some of these will be planted in Basic schools. Our partners
in the project are: PACE Canada, the Rotary Clubs of
Jamaica. Our contacts are Oliver Green,, Director for The
Rotary Club of Ocho Rios 2010 and Mrs.Cathy Henry, Public
Relations Director for The Rotary Club of St. Catharines,
South Ontario, Canada and member of PACE Canada, 2010 To
read more about PACE Canada and what they do for education
in Jamaica visit
www.pacecanada.org.
To make an electronic donation via PayPal please click the donate button:
©2010 Trees That Feed Foundation,
1200 Hill Road, Winnetka, Illinois 60093
A 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization. Donations are fully tax-deductible to the extent allowable by law.


Alice
Smart Contracts Demo
Donor 1
LHC
Donate (20)
Reuse Unspent
Donor 2
LHC
Donate (20)
Reuse Unspent
Contract
LHC
unspent accounts
Smart contract. Works as an escrow keeping donations before an outcome payment is authorized.
Pay back
Judge
External validator
Trusted organization (e.g. government agency) which authorize outcome payments.
Tenancy agreement (200)
Employment contract (100)
Beneficiary
LHC
Charity organization which use the money to provide help for homeless people.
Blockchain logs


---
layout: default
title: "The altars of today - today's altars"
description: "Reflection on Christianity in Slovak visual arts in the zero years (from 2000 up to now) represents an attempt to search for a meeting point of the two narratives: religious Christian myth and visual arts, focusing on the horizon of the present day and recent past."
permalink: /painting/altars-of-today/
group: painting-project
parent: painting
lang: en
language: English
thumbnail: eva-mikulasova-altars-of-today-01-2012-ink-on-canvas-15x8cm-tile
order: 1
menu_exclude: false
sitemap:
priority: 1
---
{% include image50vw.html basename="eva-mikulasova-altars-of-today-01-2012-ink-on-canvas-15x8cm" alt="altars of today" %}
Altars of today 1, 2012, ink on canvas, 15x8cm.
{% include image50vw.html basename="eva-mikulasova-altars-of-today-02-2012-ink-on-canvas-15x8cm" alt="altars of today" %}
Altars of today 2, 2012, ink on canvas, 15x8cm.
{% include image50vw.html basename="eva-mikulasova-altars-of-today-03-2012-ink-on-canvas-15x8cm" alt="altars of today" %}
Altars of today 3, 2012, ink on canvas, 15x8cm.
{% include image50vw.html basename="eva-mikulasova-altars-of-today-04-2012-ink-on-canvas-15x8cm" alt="altars of today" %}
Altars of today 4, 2012, ink on canvas, 15x8cm.
{% include image50vw.html basename="eva-mikulasova-altars-of-today-05-2012-ink-on-canvas-15x8cm" alt="altars of today" %}
Altars of today 5, 2012, ink on canvas, 15x8cm.
{% include image50vw.html basename="eva-mikulasova-altars-of-today-06-2012-ink-on-canvas-15x8cm" alt="altars of today" %}
Altars of today 6, 2012, ink on canvas, 15x8cm.
{% include image50vw.html basename="eva-mikulasova-altars-of-today-07-2012-ink-on-canvas-15x8cm" alt="altars of today 2012 ink on canvas 15x8cm" %}
Altars of today 7, 2012, ink on canvas, 15x8cm.
{% include image50vw.html basename="eva-mikulasova-altars-of-today-08-2012-ink-on-canvas-15x8cm" alt="altars of today 2012 ink on canvas 15x8cm" %}
Altars of today 8, 2012, ink on canvas, 15x8cm.
{% include image50vw.html basename="eva-mikulasova-altars-of-today-09-2012-ink-on-canvas-15x8cm" alt="altars of today 2012 ink on canvas 15x8cm" %}
Altars of today 9, 2012, ink on canvas, 15x8cm.
{% include image50vw.html basename="eva-mikulasova-altars-of-today-10-2012-ink-on-canvas-10x8cm" alt="altars of today 2012 ink on canvas 10x8cm" %}
Altars of today 10, 2012, ink on canvas, 10x8cm.
{% include image50vw.html basename="eva-mikulasova-altars-of-today-11-2012-ink-on-canvas-10x8cm" alt="altars of today 2012 ink on canvas 10x8cm" %}
Altars of today 11, 2012, ink on canvas, 10x8cm.
{% include image50vw.html basename="eva-mikulasova-altars-of-today-12-2012-ink-on-canvas-10x8cm" alt="altars of today 2012 ink on canvas 10x8cm" %}
Altars of today 12, 2012, ink on canvas, 10x8cm.
{% include image50vw.html basename="eva-mikulasova-altars-of-today-13-2012-ink-on-canvas-8x8cm" alt="altars of today 2012 ink on canvas 8x8cm" %}
Altars of today 13, 2012, ink on canvas, 8x8cm.
{% include image50vw.html basename="eva-mikulasova-altars-of-today-14-2012-ink-on-canvas-8x8cm" alt="altars of today 2012 ink on canvas 8x8cm" %}
Altars of today 14, 2012, ink on canvas, 8x8cm.
{% include image50vw.html basename="eva-mikulasova-altars-of-today-15-2012-ink-on-canvas-8x8cm" alt="altars of today 2012 ink on canvas 8x8cm" %}
Altars of today 15, 2012, ink on canvas, 8x8cm.
{% include image50vw.html basename="eva-mikulasova-altars-of-today-16-2012-ink-on-canvas-15x8cm" alt="altars of today 2012 ink on canvas 15x8cm" %}
Altars of today 16, 2012, ink on canvas, 15x8cm.
{% include image50vw.html basename="eva-mikulasova-altars-of-today-17-2012-ink-on-canvas-15x8cm" alt="altars of today 2012 ink on canvas 15x8cm" %}
Altars of today 17, 2012, ink on canvas, 15x8cm.
{% include image50vw.html basename="eva-mikulasova-altars-of-today-18-2012-ink-on-canvas-15x8cm" alt="altars of today 2012 ink on canvas 15x8cm" %}
Altars of today 18, 2012, ink on canvas, 15x8cm.
{% include image50vw.html basename="eva-mikulasova-altars-of-today-19-2012-ink-on-canvas-10x8cm" alt="altars of today 2012 ink on canvas 10x8cm" %}
Altars of today 19, 2012, ink on canvas, 10x8cm.
{% include image50vw.html basename="eva-mikulasova-altars-of-today-20-2012-ink-on-canvas-10x8cm" alt="altars of today 2012 ink on canvas 10x8cm" %}
Altars of today 20, 2012, ink on canvas, 10x8cm.
{% include image50vw.html basename="eva-mikulasova-altars-of-today-21-2012-ink-on-canvas-8x8cm" alt="altars of today 2012 ink on canvas 8x8cm" %}
Altars of today 21, 2012, ink on canvas, 8x8cm.
{% include image50vw.html basename="eva-mikulasova-altars-of-today-22-2012-ink-on-canvas-8x8cm" alt="altars of today 2012 ink on canvas 8x8cm" %}
Altars of today 22, 2012, ink on canvas, 8x8cm.
{% include image50vw.html basename="eva-mikulasova-altars-of-today-23-2012-ink-on-canvas-15x8cm" alt="altars of today 2012 ink on canvas 15x8cm" %}
Altars of today 23, 2012, ink on canvas, 15x8cm.
{% include image50vw.html basename="eva-mikulasova-altars-of-today-24-2012-ink-on-canvas-15x8cm" alt="altars of today 2012 ink on canvas 15x8cm" %}
Altars of today 24, 2012, ink on canvas, 15x8cm.
{% include image50vw.html basename="eva-mikulasova-altars-of-today-25-2012-ink-on-canvas-15x8cm" alt="altars of today 2012 ink on canvas 15x8cm" %}
Altars of today 25, 2012, ink on canvas, 15x8cm.
{% include image50vw.html basename="eva-mikulasova-altars-of-today-26-2012-ink-on-canvas-15x8cm" alt="altars of today 2012 ink on canvas 15x8cm" %}
Altars of today 26, 2012, ink on canvas, 15x8cm.
{% include image50vw.html basename="eva-mikulasova-altars-of-today-27-2012-ink-on-canvas-15x8cm" alt="altars of today 2012 ink on canvas 15x8cm" %}
Altars of today 27, 2012, ink on canvas, 15x8cm.
{% include image50vw.html basename="eva-mikulasova-altars-of-today-2012-ink-on-canvas-28-15x8cm" alt="altars of today 2012 ink on canvas 15x8cm" %}
Altars of today 28, 2012, ink on canvas, 15x8cm.
Reflection on Christianity in Slovak visual arts in the zero years (from 2000 up to now) represents an attempt to search for a meeting point of the two narratives: religious Christian myth and visual arts, focusing on the horizon of the present day and recent past.
My altar of today is made up of memories of moments recorded in notepad. It is a shelf where I imposed my rarest, strongest, nicest moments.
My altar is now my child's playground, a place where we play together, stay together. It is where I hope, ask and believe that I will be a good parent, that I lead my child to be independent, self-esteem and good. There is where I am thankful for every moment spent together.
{% include painting-drawing-tiles.html %}


Select a window and press tab to view its contents.
To zoom out, click on the desktop and scroll the mouse wheel.
Also, grab the desktop and move it by clicking and dragging.
You can scroll window contents again after clicking on a window.
Making the cursor work as it should for propper input is no easy thing. I have made progress in this but there is still much to be done. When it is working it will still have to be added to to get multi-cursor editing if this is to be a modern programming interface.
Live text highlighting is mostly working.
Boolean values can be toggled by just clicking and dragging the mouse.
Numeric values can also be changed in a similar way. Just clicking and dragging the mouse to the left to make the number smaller and right to make it bigger. You can also change digits after the decimal point by pulling down as you drag.
Scrape all data, including window metrics to save as Json "Project File".
Control box [to be] associated with each window for changing the view and behavior as well as for executing other actions.
Algorithmic positioning of windows when openeing a file list that is not already saved as a project. Also, calculation of ideal desktop size based on project size.
Chat integration where this text is currently located. This will help any number of persons to simultaneously work together on projects.
Links in chat that take you to specific windows/locations in the project.
Make it possible to display program output in windows.
Suppress text highlighting when dragging windows.
Possibly have one module per tab or some similar way of dividing large prejects up.
Add tables and other objects to improve asthetics, save space and promote order. An example would be a table to contain a long list of comma seperated data. Instead of just flowing slopily from line to line they could all be displayed in a neat little table.


@* * Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.cbcrfrontend.config.FrontendAppConfig @import uk.gov.hmrc.cbcrfrontend.views.html._ @this(mainTemplate: main_template) @(envelopeId: String, fileId: String, hostName: String, assetsLocationPrefix: String)( implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages, config:FrontendAppConfig) @mainTemplate(Messages("fileUploadProgress.title")) {
@Messages("fileUploadProgress.message")


Get the max connection distance: The maximal radius from the center of a connector to the center of another connector
where the connectors can reach each other (e.g., connect)
Return an integer defining the role played by the module, can be used by the controller
implementation to differentiate the behavior of different modules


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Blank page {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% block phase_banner %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_alpha.html" %} {% endblock %} Home Companies House Forms Strike off a company from the register (DS01) Which director are you? Templeton Metal Work Limited has the following directors listed on the public register. Which director are you? David Arthur Templeton Cathy Nicholas UK Metal Work Limited Steve Jones {% endblock %}
Templeton Metal Work Limited has the following directors listed on the public register.


This chapter describes how to create custom constraints, custom validator messages, and constraint groups using the Java API for JavaBeans Validation (Bean Validation).
The following topics are addressed here:
Bean Validation defines annotations, interfaces, and classes to allow developers to create custom constraints.
Bean Validation includes several built-in constraints that can be combined to create new, reusable constraints. This can simplify constraint definition by allowing developers to define a custom constraint made up of several built-in constraints that may then be applied to component attributes with a single annotation.
@Pattern.List({ @Pattern(regexp = "[a-z0-9!#$%&'*+/=?^_`{|}~-]+(?:\\." +"[a-z0-9!#$%&'*+/=?^_`{|}~-]+)*" +"@(?:[a-z0-9](?:[a-z0-9-]*[a-z0-9])?\\.)+[a-z0-9](?:[a-z0-9-]*[a-z0-9])?") }) @Constraint(validatedBy = {}) @Documented @Target({ElementType.METHOD, ElementType.FIELD, ElementType.ANNOTATION_TYPE, ElementType.CONSTRUCTOR, ElementType.PARAMETER}) @Retention(RetentionPolicy.RUNTIME) public @interface Email { String message() default "{invalid.email}"; Class<?>[] groups() default {}; Class<? extends Payload>[] payload() default {}; @Target({ElementType.METHOD, ElementType.FIELD, ElementType.ANNOTATION_TYPE, ElementType.CONSTRUCTOR, ElementType.PARAMETER}) @Retention(RetentionPolicy.RUNTIME) @Documented @interface List { Email[] value(); } }
This custom constraint can then be applied to an attribute.
... @Email protected String email; ...
Custom constraints that can be applied to both return values and method parameters require a validationAppliesTo
element to identify the target of the constraint.
@Constraint(validatedBy=MyConstraintValidator.class) @Target({ METHOD, FIELD, TYPE, ANNOTATION_TYPE, CONSTRUCTOR, PARAMETER }) @Retention(RUNTIME) public @interface MyConstraint { String message() default "{com.example.constraint.MyConstraint.message}"; Class<?>[] groups() default {}; ConstraintTarget validationAppliesTo() default ConstraintTarget.PARAMETERS; ... }
This constraint sets the validationAppliesTo
target by default to the method parameters.
@MyConstraint(validationAppliesTo=ConstraintTarget.RETURN_TYPE) public String doSomething(String param1, String param2) { ... }
In the preceding example, the target is set to the return value of the method.
Bean Validation includes a resource bundle of default messages for the built-in constraints. These messages can be customized and can be localized for non-English-speaking locales.
The ValidationMessages
resource bundle and the locale variants of this resource bundle contain strings that override the default validation messages. The ValidationMessages
resource bundle is typically a properties file, ValidationMessages.properties
, in the default package of an application.
Constraints may be added to one or more groups. Constraint groups are used to create subsets of constraints so that only certain constraints will be validated for a particular object. By default, all constraints are included in the Default
constraint group.
Constraint groups are represented by interfaces.
public interface Employee {} public interface Contractor {}
Constraint groups can inherit from other groups.
public interface Manager extends Employee {}
When a constraint is added to an element, the constraint declares the groups to which that constraint belongs by specifying the class name of the group interface name in the groups
element of the constraint.
@NotNull(groups=Employee.class) Phone workPhone;
Multiple groups can be declared by surrounding the groups with braces ({
and }
) and separating the groups' class names with commas.
@NotNull(groups={ Employee.class, Contractor.class }) Phone workPhone;
If a group inherits from another group, validating that group results in validating all constraints declared as part of the supergroup. For example, validating the Manager
group results in the workPhone
field being validated, because Employee
is a superinterface of Manager
.
By default, constraint groups are validated in no particular order. There are cases in which some groups should be validated before others. For example, in a particular class, basic data should be validated before more advanced data.
To set the validation order for a group, add a javax.validation.GroupSequence
annotation to the interface definition, listing the order in which the validation should occur.
@GroupSequence({Default.class, ExpensiveValidationGroup.class}) public interface FullValidationGroup {}
When validating FullValidationGroup
, first the Default
group is validated. If all the data passes validation, then the ExpensiveValidationGroup
group is validated. If a constraint is part of both the Default
and the ExpensiveValidationGroup
groups, the constraint is validated as part of the Default
group and will not be validated on the subsequent ExpensiveValidationGroup
pass.
If you add validation constraints to objects in an inheritance hierarchy, take special care to avoid unintended errors when using subtypes.
For a given type, subtypes should be able to be substituted without encountering errors. For example, if you have a Person
class and an Employee
subclass that extends Person
, you should be able to use Employee
instances wherever you might use Person
instances. If Employee
overrides a method in Person
by adding method parameter constraints, code that works correctly with Person
objects may throw validation exceptions with Employee
objects.
The following code shows an incorrect use of method parameter constraints within a class hierarchy:
public class Person { ... public void setEmail(String email) { ... } } public class Employee extends Person { ... @Override public void setEmail(@Verified String email) { ... } }
By adding the @Verified
constraint to Employee.setEmail
, parameters that were valid with Person.setEmail
will not be valid with Employee.setEmail
. This is called strengthening the preconditions (that is, the method parameters) of a subtype's method. You may not strengthen the preconditions of subtype method calls.
Similarly, the return values from method calls should not be weakened in subtypes. The following code shows an incorrect use of constraints on method return values in a class hierarchy:
public class Person { ... @Verified public Email getEmail() { ... } } public class Employee extends Person { ... @Override public Email getEmail() { ... } }
In this example, the Employee.getEmail
method removes the @Verified
constraint on the return value. Return values that would be not pass validation when calling Person.getEmail
are allowed when calling Employee.getEmail
. This is called weakening the postconditions (that is, return values) of a subtype. You may not weaken the postconditions of a subtype method call.
If your type hierarchy strengthens the preconditions or weakens the postconditions of subtype method calls, a javax.validation.ConstraintDeclarationException
will be thrown by the Bean Validation runtime.
Classes that implement several interfaces that each have the same method signature, known as parallel types, need to be aware of the constraints applied to the interfaces that they implement to avoid strengthening the preconditions. For example:
public interface PaymentService { void processOrder(Order order, double amount); ... } public interface CreditCardPaymentService { void processOrder(@NotNull Order order, @NotNull double amount); ... } public class MyPaymentService implements PaymentService, CreditCardPaymentService { @Override public void processOrder(Order order, double amount) { ... } ... }
In this case, MyPaymentService
has the constraints from the processOrder
method in CreditCardPaymentService
, but client code that calls PaymentService.processOrder
doesn't expect these constraints. This is another example of strengthening the preconditions of a subtype and will result in a ConstraintDeclarationException
.
The following rules define how method validation constraints should be used in type hierarchies.
Do not add method parameter constraints to overridden or implemented methods in a subtype.
Do not add method parameter constraints to overridden or implemented methods in a subtype that was originally declared in several parallel types.
You may add return value constraints to an overridden or implemented method in a subtype.


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Create a new poll of timers.
Create a new timer with frequence freq (in seconds). Use decimal numbers to precision in milli or microseconds.
Cancel the timer t, removing it from the poll. However, passing the string "all" to this function, all the timers in the poll are cancelled.
Return the number of timers in the poll.
Return the remain among of time to the next timer expires. If some timer is already expired, the function returns 0 (zero).
Return the timers that were expired. If t is the string "all", the function returns a table with all the expired timers. If t is a string "one", the function returns one of the expired timers. In the case that there is no expired times, fired() returns nil.
require("luatimer") timers = luatimer.createpoll() t3 = timers:create(3) t5 = timers:create(5) t6 = timers:create(6) print("poll size", timers:size()) print("Next shot: ", timers:nextshot()) -- sleep(4 segundos) t = timers:fired("one") print(t) print(t == t3) timers:cancel(t3) print(timers:nextshot()) -- sleep(3 segundos) tb = timers:fired("all") for k, t in ipairs(tb) do print(t) end timers:cancel("all")


This sim has three screens, Atom, Symbol, and Game. Each sim screen contains a Play Area and a Control Panel.
Three-part concentric circular model starting at the center region, the Nucleus.
Explore the Atom's regions and grab a particle to play.
Cluster of two protons and two neutrons.
Two of two positions filled with electrons.
One of eight positions filled with electrons.
Three buckets of particles.
Mass of 4 showing in scale.
Choose scientific model for atom.
Tips on how to use this sim with a keyboard.
Tools and links for this sim.


List of test cases
Disclaimer: all these tests will track the performance of your computer and send that info (browser, os, version, ms per frame, canvas or webgl) using google analytics for every test. This is done only for testing the performance of the engine. Every month I'll publish the latest info in either my blog or this same page.
- BlockFrames: Shows the loading of spritesheets, in TexturePacker format
- BlockGroup: renders several sprites in a single gl call (drawElements). Useful for backgrounds, maps or particles
- Canvas Fallback: shows difference between webGL and canvas fallback
- iOS: render test for iOS WebKit (should run on MobileSafari)
- Single Block & child: test block graph (one block and a child rotating)
- TMX: tests simple TMX scene
- TMX iso: tests simple TMX iso scene
- TMX layers: tests several layers on a TMX file
- Actions: simple action test (right now move is the only action working)
- Labels: simple labels (rendered using canvas as a texture)
- BMFonts: testing BitMap Fonts
- Performance: simple fill-rate test (comparing block groups vs regular blocks)
- Add/Remove: tests add/remove while in the update method
- GPU Particles: particles system using a special vertex shader
- Primitives: primitive drawing blocks (points, lines, polygons)
- Textures as Base64: tests textures encoded inline in base64
- require.js: testing integration with require.js
- toLocal: tests the conversion from global to local space
- highDPI: simple test to showcase the highDPI support