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BTK
0.3dev.0
Open-source library to visualize/process biomechanical data
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An abstract class which read/write binary file in VAX and IEEE floating format with the corresponding byte order. More...
#include <btkBinaryFileStream.h>
Public Types | |
| typedef std::ios_base::iostate | IOState |
| typedef std::ios_base::openmode | OpenMode |
| typedef std::ios_base::seekdir | SeekDir |
| typedef std::streamoff | StreamOffset |
| typedef std::streampos | StreamPosition |
Public Member Functions | |
| bool | Bad () const |
| void | Clear (IOState flags=GoodBit) |
| void | Close () |
| bool | EndFile () const |
| bool | Fail () const |
| size_t | Fill (size_t nb) |
| IOState | GetExceptions () |
| const RawFileStream * | GetStream () const |
| bool | Good () const |
| bool | IsOpen () const |
| void | Open (const std::string &filename, OpenMode mode) |
| char | ReadChar () |
| void | ReadChar (size_t nb, char *values) |
| void | ReadChar (std::vector< char > &values) |
| std::vector< char > | ReadChar (size_t nb) |
| virtual double | ReadDouble ()=0 |
| void | ReadDouble (size_t nb, double *values) |
| void | ReadDouble (std::vector< double > &values) |
| std::vector< double > | ReadDouble (size_t nb) |
| virtual float | ReadFloat ()=0 |
| void | ReadFloat (size_t nb, float *values) |
| void | ReadFloat (std::vector< float > &values) |
| std::vector< float > | ReadFloat (size_t nb) |
| virtual int16_t | ReadI16 ()=0 |
| void | ReadI16 (size_t nb, int16_t *values) |
| void | ReadI16 (std::vector< int16_t > &values) |
| std::vector< int16_t > | ReadI16 (size_t nb) |
| virtual int32_t | ReadI32 ()=0 |
| void | ReadI32 (size_t nb, int32_t *values) |
| void | ReadI32 (std::vector< int32_t > &values) |
| std::vector< int32_t > | ReadI32 (size_t nb) |
| int8_t | ReadI8 () |
| void | ReadI8 (size_t nb, int8_t *values) |
| void | ReadI8 (std::vector< int8_t > &values) |
| std::vector< int8_t > | ReadI8 (size_t nb) |
| std::string | ReadString (size_t nbChar) |
| void | ReadString (size_t nb, size_t nbChar, std::string *values) |
| void | ReadString (size_t nbChar, std::vector< std::string > &values) |
| std::vector< std::string > | ReadString (size_t nb, size_t nbChar) |
| virtual uint16_t | ReadU16 ()=0 |
| void | ReadU16 (size_t nb, uint16_t *values) |
| void | ReadU16 (std::vector< uint16_t > &values) |
| std::vector< uint16_t > | ReadU16 (size_t nb) |
| virtual uint32_t | ReadU32 ()=0 |
| void | ReadU32 (size_t nb, uint32_t *values) |
| void | ReadU32 (std::vector< uint32_t > &values) |
| std::vector< uint32_t > | ReadU32 (size_t nb) |
| uint8_t | ReadU8 () |
| void | ReadU8 (size_t nb, uint8_t *values) |
| void | ReadU8 (std::vector< uint8_t > &values) |
| std::vector< uint8_t > | ReadU8 (size_t nb) |
| void | SeekRead (StreamOffset offset, SeekDir dir) |
| void | SeekWrite (StreamOffset offset, SeekDir dir) |
| void | SetExceptions (IOState except) |
| void | SwapStream (BinaryFileStream *toSwap) |
| StreamPosition | TellRead () const |
| size_t | Write (int8_t i8) |
| size_t | Write (const std::vector< int8_t > &rVectorI8) |
| size_t | Write (uint8_t u8) |
| size_t | Write (const std::vector< uint8_t > &rVectorU8) |
| virtual size_t | Write (int16_t i16)=0 |
| size_t | Write (const std::vector< int16_t > &rVectorI16) |
| virtual size_t | Write (uint16_t u16)=0 |
| size_t | Write (const std::vector< uint16_t > &rVectorU16) |
| virtual size_t | Write (int32_t i32)=0 |
| size_t | Write (const std::vector< int32_t > &rVectorI32) |
| virtual size_t | Write (uint32_t u32)=0 |
| size_t | Write (const std::vector< uint32_t > &rVectorU32) |
| virtual size_t | Write (float f)=0 |
| size_t | Write (const std::vector< float > &rVectorFloat) |
| size_t | Write (const std::string &rString) |
| size_t | Write (const std::vector< std::string > &rVectorString) |
| virtual | ~BinaryFileStream () |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static const IOState | BadBit = std::ios_base::badbit |
| static const SeekDir | Begin = std::ios_base::beg |
| static const SeekDir | Current = std::ios_base::cur |
| static const SeekDir | End = std::ios_base::end |
| static const IOState | EndFileBit = std::ios_base::eofbit |
| static const IOState | FailBit = std::ios_base::failbit |
| static const IOState | GoodBit = std::ios_base::goodbit |
| static const OpenMode | In = std::ios_base::in |
| static const OpenMode | Out = std::ios_base::out |
| static const OpenMode | Truncate = std::ios_base::trunc |
Protected Member Functions | |
| BinaryFileStream () | |
| BinaryFileStream (const std::string &filename, OpenMode mode) | |
Protected Attributes | |
| RawFileStream * | mp_Stream |
An abstract class which read/write binary file in VAX and IEEE floating format with the corresponding byte order.
Especially, this file stream can:
The simplest way to use this binary file stream is to use the class btk::NativeBinaryFileStream. It creates a stream to read/write binary file encoded in the format of the porcessor used to compile the code.
As the file stream classes in the standard library you can indicates if the file is to read or write data. The following code presents the definion of input and output streams in binary format.
This class has also exceptions. To use them, you have to set the exception mask. For example:
Bitmask type to represent stream error state flags.
Flags describing the requested I/O mode for the file.
Flags representing the seeking direction of a stream seeking operation.
Type to represent position offsets in a stream.
Type to represent positions in a stream.
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inlinevirtual |
Destroys the abstract binary file stream.
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inlineprotected |
Default abstract constructor.
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inlineprotected |
Associates the file with the filename filename using the option mode to this object.
If the opening is not successfull, then the FailBit is set. You can check its state by using the method Fail().
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inline |
Checks if badbit is set.
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inline |
Closes file.
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inline |
Checks if eofbit is set.
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inline |
Checks if either failbit or badbit is set.
| size_t btk::BinaryFileStream::Fill | ( | size_t | nb | ) |
Fills nb bytes with 0x00 in the stream.
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inline |
Gets exception mask.
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inline |
Return the raw stream associated with this binary file stream.
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inline |
Checks if the state of the stream is good for I/O operations.
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inline |
Checks if a file is open.
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inline |
Opens file.
| char btk::BinaryFileStream::ReadChar | ( | ) |
Extracts one character from the stream.
| void btk::BinaryFileStream::ReadChar | ( | size_t | nb, |
| char * | values | ||
| ) |
Extracts nb chars and set them in the array values.
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inline |
Extracts exactly the number of elements set in the vector values
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inline |
Extracts nb characters and return them as a vector.
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pure virtual |
Extracts one double.
Implemented in btk::IEEEBigEndianBinaryFileStream, btk::IEEELittleEndianBinaryFileStream, and btk::VAXLittleEndianBinaryFileStream.
| void btk::BinaryFileStream::ReadDouble | ( | size_t | nb, |
| double * | values | ||
| ) |
Extracts nb doubles and set them in the array values.
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inline |
Extracts exactly the number of elements set in the vector values
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inline |
Extracts nb doubles and return them as a vector.
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pure virtual |
Extracts one float.
Implemented in btk::IEEEBigEndianBinaryFileStream, btk::IEEELittleEndianBinaryFileStream, and btk::VAXLittleEndianBinaryFileStream.
| void btk::BinaryFileStream::ReadFloat | ( | size_t | nb, |
| float * | values | ||
| ) |
Extracts nb floats and set them in the array values.
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inline |
Extracts exactly the number of elements set in the vector values
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inline |
Extracts nb floats and return them as a vector.
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pure virtual |
Extracts one signed 16-bit integer.
Implemented in btk::IEEEBigEndianBinaryFileStream, btk::IEEELittleEndianBinaryFileStream, and btk::VAXLittleEndianBinaryFileStream.
| void btk::BinaryFileStream::ReadI16 | ( | size_t | nb, |
| int16_t * | values | ||
| ) |
Extracts nb signed 16-bit integers and set them in the array values.
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inline |
Extracts nb signed 16-bit integers and return them as a vector.
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pure virtual |
Extracts one signed 32-bit integer.
Implemented in btk::IEEEBigEndianBinaryFileStream, btk::IEEELittleEndianBinaryFileStream, and btk::VAXLittleEndianBinaryFileStream.
| void btk::BinaryFileStream::ReadI32 | ( | size_t | nb, |
| int32_t * | values | ||
| ) |
Extracts nb signed 32-bit integers and set them in the array values.
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inline |
Extracts exactly the number of elements set in the vector values
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inline |
Extracts nb signed 32-bit integers and return them as a vector.
| int8_t btk::BinaryFileStream::ReadI8 | ( | ) |
Extracts one signed 8-bit integer.
| void btk::BinaryFileStream::ReadI8 | ( | size_t | nb, |
| int8_t * | values | ||
| ) |
Extracts nb signed 8-bit integers and set them in the array values.
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inline |
Extracts exactly the number of elements set in the vector values
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inline |
Extracts nb signed 8-bit integers and return them as a vector.
| std::string btk::BinaryFileStream::ReadString | ( | size_t | nbChar | ) |
Extracts one string with nbChar characters.
| void btk::BinaryFileStream::ReadString | ( | size_t | nb, |
| size_t | nbChar, | ||
| std::string * | values | ||
| ) |
Extracts nb unsigned 8-bit integers and set them in the array values.
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inline |
Extracts nb strings with nb Charcharacters and return them as a vector.
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pure virtual |
Extracts one unsigned 16-bit integer.
Implemented in btk::IEEEBigEndianBinaryFileStream, btk::IEEELittleEndianBinaryFileStream, and btk::VAXLittleEndianBinaryFileStream.
| void btk::BinaryFileStream::ReadU16 | ( | size_t | nb, |
| uint16_t * | values | ||
| ) |
Extracts nb unsigned 16-bit integers and set them in the array values.
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inline |
Extracts exactly the number of elements set in the vector values
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inline |
Extracts nb unsigned 16-bit integers and return them as a vector.
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pure virtual |
Extracts one unsigned 32-bit integer.
Implemented in btk::IEEEBigEndianBinaryFileStream, btk::IEEELittleEndianBinaryFileStream, and btk::VAXLittleEndianBinaryFileStream.
| void btk::BinaryFileStream::ReadU32 | ( | size_t | nb, |
| uint32_t * | values | ||
| ) |
Extracts nb unsigned 32-bit integers and set them in the array values.
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inline |
Extracts nb unsigned 32-bit integers and return them as a vector.
| uint8_t btk::BinaryFileStream::ReadU8 | ( | ) |
Extracts one unsigned 8-bit integer.
| void btk::BinaryFileStream::ReadU8 | ( | size_t | nb, |
| uint8_t * | values | ||
| ) |
Extracts nb unsigned 8-bit integers and set them in the array values.
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inline |
Extracts exactly the number of elements set in the vector values
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inline |
Extracts nb unsigned 8-bit integers and return them as a vector.
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inline |
Moves the get pointer by nb bytes in the seeking direction dir.
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inline |
Moves the set pointer by nb bytes in the seeking direction dir.
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inline |
Sets exception mask.
| void btk::BinaryFileStream::SwapStream | ( | BinaryFileStream * | toSwap | ) |
Swap streams.
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inline |
Get position of the get pointer.
| size_t btk::BinaryFileStream::Write | ( | int8_t | i8 | ) |
Writes the character c in the stream an return its size. Writes the signed 8-bit integer i8 in the stream an return its size.
| size_t btk::BinaryFileStream::Write | ( | const std::vector< int8_t > & | rVectorI8 | ) |
Writes the vector of signed 8-bit integers rVectorI8 in the stream an return its size.
| size_t btk::BinaryFileStream::Write | ( | uint8_t | u8 | ) |
Writes the unsigned 8-bit integer u8 in the stream an return its size.
| size_t btk::BinaryFileStream::Write | ( | const std::vector< uint8_t > & | rVectorU8 | ) |
Writes the vector of unsigned 8-bit integers rVectorU8 in the stream an return its size.
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pure virtual |
Extracts one signed 16-bit integer.
Implemented in btk::IEEEBigEndianBinaryFileStream, btk::IEEELittleEndianBinaryFileStream, and btk::VAXLittleEndianBinaryFileStream.
| size_t btk::BinaryFileStream::Write | ( | const std::vector< int16_t > & | rVectorI16 | ) |
Writes the vector of signed 16-bit integers rVectorI16 in the stream an return its size.
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pure virtual |
Extracts one unsigned 16-bit integer.
Implemented in btk::IEEEBigEndianBinaryFileStream, btk::IEEELittleEndianBinaryFileStream, and btk::VAXLittleEndianBinaryFileStream.
| size_t btk::BinaryFileStream::Write | ( | const std::vector< uint16_t > & | rVectorU16 | ) |
Writes the vector of unsigned 16-bit integers rVectorU16 in the stream an return its size.
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pure virtual |
Write one 32-bit signed integer
Implemented in btk::IEEEBigEndianBinaryFileStream, btk::IEEELittleEndianBinaryFileStream, and btk::VAXLittleEndianBinaryFileStream.
| size_t btk::BinaryFileStream::Write | ( | const std::vector< int32_t > & | rVectorI32 | ) |
Writes the vector of signed 32-bit integers rVectorI32 in the stream an return its size.
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pure virtual |
Write one 32-bit unsigned integer
Implemented in btk::IEEEBigEndianBinaryFileStream, btk::IEEELittleEndianBinaryFileStream, and btk::VAXLittleEndianBinaryFileStream.
| size_t btk::BinaryFileStream::Write | ( | const std::vector< uint32_t > & | rVectorU32 | ) |
Writes the vector of unsigned 32-bit integers rVectorU32 in the stream an return its size.
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pure virtual |
Write one float.
Implemented in btk::IEEEBigEndianBinaryFileStream, btk::IEEELittleEndianBinaryFileStream, and btk::VAXLittleEndianBinaryFileStream.
| size_t btk::BinaryFileStream::Write | ( | const std::vector< float > & | rVectorFloat | ) |
Writes the vector of floats rVectorFloat in the stream an return its size.
| size_t btk::BinaryFileStream::Write | ( | const std::string & | rString | ) |
Writes the string rString in the stream an return its size.
| size_t btk::BinaryFileStream::Write | ( | const std::vector< std::string > & | rVectorString | ) |
Writes the vector of strings rVectorString in the stream an return its size.
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static |
Error due to the failure of an input/output operation on the stream buffer.
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static |
Beginning of the stream buffer.
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static |
Current position in the stream buffer.
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static |
End of the stream buffer.
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static |
End-of-File reached while performing an extracting operation on an input stream.
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static |
The last input operation failed because of an error related to the internal logic of the operation itself.
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static |
No error. Represents the absence of all the above (the value zero).
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static |
Allows input operations on the stream.
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protected |
Binary stream which read/write data.
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static |
Allows output operations on the stream.
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static |
Any content is erased.The file is assumed to be zero-length.


In the original version of the system, you would receive an e-mail with the following text:
This e-mail contains your one time password (OTP) for the sElect voting system.
Election ID: ???
Election title:
One time password (OTP): ???


STEM Seeks Diversity
So Far, Talk Is Cheap
11 July 2015
As a career-long member of the highest and most overrepresented demographic in the tech sector, I wanted to explore the question: what’s working so far in our nascent quest for greater diversity in sector employment practices? Sadly, not much. Many in the industry would talk about the efforts they’re making. They tie poor results to a lack of talent in the pool. But are they looking?
African American employment in the tech sector has declined as H-B1 visa approvals have increased in the last five years. AJet Magazine article takes the sector to task, accusing it of seeking overseas talent instead of investing in domestic professionals of color. In answer to claims that the tech sector cannot find talent within underrepresented communities, the article notes African Americans have the second highest rate of Computer Science degrees after whites.
A recentNY Times bog post is equally skeptical of the sector’s claims, quoting diversity group spokesman Wade Henderson. He wryly observes that “these companies also employ accountants, lawyers, administrative support and professionals from other fields where there are massive pools of talent in communities of color.”
The Times blog post closes with this challenge to the sector from Catherine Bracy, director of community organizing at Code for America:
"If these companies can create self-driving cars and bring Internet to the entire world, it’s not that hard to hire more than one black woman per year.”


Created Connection Pool in Glassfish admin console.
Pool Name : OCWCD
Resource Type : java.sql.Datasource
Datasource Classname : oracle.jdbc.pool.OracleDataSource
Additional Properties
URL : jdbc:oracle:thin:@xxxxxxx:xxxx:xxxxxx
portNumber : xxxxxxx
databaseName : xxxxxxx
serverName : xxxxxxx
user : xxxxxxx
password : xxxxxxx
Created a JDBC Resource in Admin COnsole,
JNDI Name : jdbc/ocwcd
Connecition Pool : OCWCD
In the Servlet, tried to inject resource by using,
1. @Resource(name="jdbc/ocwcd") DataSource ds;
2. @Resource(name="jdbc/ocwcd" mappedName="OCWCD") DataSource ds;
3. @Resource(name="jdbc/ocwcd" mappedName="jdbc/ocwcd") DataSource ds;
4. @Resource(mappedName="jdbc/ocwcd") DataSource ds;
Only the 3rd and 4th option worked.
With the 1st option received,
----------------------------------------
type Exception report
messageInternal Server Error
descriptionThe server encountered an internal error that prevented it from fulfilling this request.
exception
javax.servlet.ServletException: Error instantiating servlet class come.lets.learn.servlet.ResourceByAnnotations
root cause
com.sun.enterprise.container.common.spi.util.InjectionException: Error creating managed object for class: class come.lets.learn.servlet.ResourceByAnnotations
root cause
com.sun.enterprise.container.common.spi.util.InjectionException: Exception attempting to inject Res-Ref-Env-Property<EMAIL_ADDRESS>resolved as: jndi: OCWCD@res principal: null@mail: null
No Runtime properties
Database Vendor : null
Create Tables at Deploy : false
Delete Tables at Undeploy : false into class come.lets.learn.servlet.ResourceByAnnotations: Lookup failed for 'java:comp/env/jdbc/ocwcd' in SerialContext[myEnv={java.naming.factory.initial=com.sun.enterprise.naming.impl.SerialInitContextFactory, java.naming.factory.state=com.sun.corba.ee.impl.presentation.rmi.JNDIStateFactoryImpl, java.naming.factory.url.pkgs=com.sun.enterprise.naming}
root cause
javax.naming.NamingException: Lookup failed for 'java:comp/env/jdbc/ocwcd' in SerialContext[myEnv={java.naming.factory.initial=com.sun.enterprise.naming.impl.SerialInitContextFactory, java.naming.factory.state=com.sun.corba.ee.impl.presentation.rmi.JNDIStateFactoryImpl, java.naming.factory.url.pkgs=com.sun.enterprise.naming} [Root exception is javax.naming.NamingException: Lookup failed for 'OCWCD' in SerialContext[myEnv={java.naming.factory.initial=com.sun.enterprise.naming.impl.SerialInitContextFactory, java.naming.factory.state=com.sun.corba.ee.impl.presentation.rmi.JNDIStateFactoryImpl, java.naming.factory.url.pkgs=com.sun.enterprise.naming, com.sun.enterprise.naming.logicalName=java:comp/env/jdbc/ocwcd} [Root exception is javax.naming.NameNotFoundException: OCWCD not found]]
root cause
javax.naming.NamingException: Lookup failed for 'OCWCD' in SerialContext[myEnv={java.naming.factory.initial=com.sun.enterprise.naming.impl.SerialInitContextFactory, java.naming.factory.state=com.sun.corba.ee.impl.presentation.rmi.JNDIStateFactoryImpl, java.naming.factory.url.pkgs=com.sun.enterprise.naming, com.sun.enterprise.naming.logicalName=java:comp/env/jdbc/ocwcd} [Root exception is javax.naming.NameNotFoundException: OCWCD not found]
root cause
javax.naming.NameNotFoundException: OCWCD not found
note The full stack traces of the exception and its root causes are available in the GlassFish Server Open Source Edition 4.0 logs.
----------------------------------------
With the 2nd option , received NullPointerException for the datasource variable.
I believe this is working as designed. The mappedName must be a valid JNDI name for an object in JNDI. That is why 3 and 4 are working. 2 is failing because the mappedName is used before name and so GF is using "OCWCD" as the lookup value and there is nothing in JNDI at "java:comp/env/OCWCD". 1 should work (it worked for me.)


class Element extends PQItem
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def
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- Definition Classes
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def
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val
actTime: Double
The activation time for the item in the time-ordered priority queue
The activation time for the item in the time-ordered priority queue
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compare(other: PQItem): Int
Compare two items
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def
eq(arg0: AnyRef): Boolean
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equals(that: Any): Boolean
Determine whether Identifiable object 'this' equals Identifiable object 'that'.
Determine whether Identifiable object 'this' equals Identifiable object 'that'. Works since 'id' is unique for all Identifiable objects.
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flaw(method: String, message: String): Unit
Show the flaw by printing the error message.
Show the flaw by printing the error message.
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the method where the error occurred
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the error message
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getClass(): Class[_]
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Return the hashCode as the unique id.
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The globally unique integer identifier
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Return the full identity.
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Get the name.
Get the name.
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name_=(name: String): Unit
Set the name.
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title = "T01" url = "/t/01" layout = "basic" description = "Test d'un composant" is_hidden = 0 [demoAff] ==


In this section, we discuss the swimming whales. ...this section continues...
Blabla
Hi world!
In this section, we discuss the lesser known forest elephants. ...this section continues...
Hordes of gerbils have spread their range far beyond Mongolia. ...this subsection continues...
tabtab
Reptiles are animals with cold blood. ...this section continues...


5 Things You Should Know About The KTM 390 Adventure
by Riju GangulyKTM took the covers off the 390 Adventure at the 2019 EICMA Motorcycle show and it will be launched in India next month
After a long wait, KTM has finally unveiled the 390 Adventure at the EICMA 2019 motorcycle show. The good news is that the motorcycle will be launched in India soon and will provide more options for the adventure enthusiasts who always wanted a capable and powerful adventure motorcycle within a budget.
Here are the five interesting things that you need to know about the recently unveiled KTM 390 Adventure
1. Makes same power as the 390 Duke
The 390 Adventure is powered by the same 373cc, single-cylinder, liquid-cooled, fuel-injected motor that powers the 390 Duke. The KTM 390 Adventure makes the same 44 PS of peak power 37 Nm of peak torque as the 390 Duke.
The engine is paired with a six-speed gearbox gets a slipper clutch as standard. However, the new Adventure motorcycle weighs almost nine kilograms more compared to the streetfighter variant.
2. Features Traction control and Offroad ABS mode
We did not expect KTM to add a traction control to the 390 Adv but the newly added feature will come in handy when the tarmac gives up on the rider. Besides the new traction control, the off-road ABS mode will also allow the rider to disengage the ABS of the rear wheel and block the wheel as when required.
3. New Adjustable suspension setup
The 390 Adventure features a 43mm USD front fork which can be adjusted for compression and rebound while the rear monoshock is adjustable for preload and rebound. Both the suspension setup are sourced from WP.
4. No spoke wheels on offer
The 390 Adventure has been fitted with a 19-inch alloy wheels at the front and 17-inch alloy wheels at the rear shod with offroad spec tyres. Unfortunately, KTM hasn’t offered any spoke wheel even as an option with the motorcycle which is a big disappointment keeping its dual purpose character in mind.
5. Launch Date and expected pricing
The KTM 390 Adventure is expected to make its India debut at the 2019 India Bike week in December. Expect the upcoming Adventure tourer to be priced at around Rs 3-3.20 lakh (ex-showroom).


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Thomas "Drew" Pope is currently a social worker who has begun his journey into coding.


Tana Mongeau Teases In A Holiday Thong In New Instagram Photos
November 18, 2019
Tana Mongeau Teases In A Holiday Thong In New Instagram Photos
Tana Mongeau left little to the imagination in a recent Instagram post.
The social media influencer, who is also Bella Thorne‘s ex-girlfriend, celebrated Christmas early by sharing two images of herself in almost nothing but a red thong.
Her 4.8 million Instagram followers were treated to the photos this past weekend, where they racked up close to 700,000 likes at the time of this writing.
“i want this under my tree,” one user replied.
“Just imagine being as beautiful as her,” another fan commented, followed by two crying emoji.
“So you didn’t come to play, you came to Sleigh,” quipped a third follower.
A fourth user posted the Santa emoji with an arrow pointing to him. “asking this guy for you this year,” they wrote.
In the first of two pictures, Mongeau, 21, posed on a red floor with her back turned to the camera, derrière on full display. She slightly arched her back as she put a red gloved hand on the floor to steady herself. Wrapped in Christmas lights, her platinum blond hair cascaded down her back. The top of her head was nestled in a festive Santa hat. Mongeau also rocked red patent leather stiletto boots. She wore faux lashes, a sparkle of highlighter, and her lips were puckered in a holiday-red pout.
In the second photo, Mongeau looked away from the camera, left arm held high in the air. She was still in a tangle of holiday lights, but from this angle, fans could clearly see the holiday ribbons on each side of her festive underwear. It also gave followers a better image of her lacy red gloves, though the focus was clearly elsewhere.
Loading...
Mongeau, who is currently married to Jake Paul but dated Bella Thorne for more than a year, recently addressed comments from fans who claimed that she uses too much FaceTune on her pictures.
According to Seventeen, it was clear that one of Mongeau’s recent posts from the People’s Choice Awards had been heavily edited using the portrait-editing app. Fans took notice and many called out the YouTube influencer for making her face look so different in the picture that she was practically unrecognizable.
Seemingly in response to the backlash, Mongeau posted a photo of herself from the same event — only without nearly as much editing done.
“swipe for a pic of me (with less facetune than last time) cause i’m narcissistic,” she wrote in the caption.


We redefine methodologies!
- leverage granular channels
- maximize cross-media portals
- orchestrate robust infomediaries
- productize next-generation eyeballs
- repurpose vertical interfaces
- utilize visionary mindshare
- architect magnetic action-items
- benchmark B2B mindshare
- aggregate compelling infomediaries
- seize holistic ROI
- generate vertical mindshare
- synergize plug-and-play e-commerce
- harness web-enabled systems


--- layout: post title: Oleg Andreev (oleganza) subtitle: How to become successful rubyist teaser: Rails/Merb guys are good at business and productivity, but not at code. Don't mix the one with another. category: freelance thumb: upic-oleganza.jpg ---
Software developer from St. Petersburg (Russia) currently living in Paris, France.
Where, and how, do you search for work now? Can you give me some advice on the best ways to find Ruby related work?
I'm searching for interesting people who i'd like to work with and learn from.
What advice would you give a Ruby beginner without any projects ready to show?
What have you learned in the past about working with Ruby, clients, how to find good clients, etc.? Many people dream about changing the past for a better present moment ... anything you want to share?
Nothing. The past is for learning from it, not for changing it.
What books, or sites, or recipes, or whatever else you can recommend (they may be about productivity, or negotiation, or thinking - anything you think will help me live a better life as a programmer)?
I'm inspired by writings and thoughts of Steve Dekorte, Jim Weirich, Dave Thomas, Zed Shaw, Linus Torvalds, Edgar W. Dijkstra. You may find their ideas in books, articles, blogs, twits, presentations, mailing list discussions. Rails/Merb guys are good at business and productivity, but not at code. Don't mix the one with another.
How much time per week do you work? How do you keep yourself productive and focused?
I don't count. Office work takes 40-44 hrs a week.
Productivity depends on interest. When doing a boring job, try to find something to put your effort in to keep yourself interested. Learn stuff, try to do it different way.
 Do it as fast as you can and go home to your personal projects.
Table, chair, macbook pro, tea, orange juice. Textmate and xcode for writing code and terminal to control things.
How do recommend becoming a successful and profitable programmer?
What do you care about more: being successful, profitable or being a programmer? If you want to be happy doing some things you have interest in: evaluate your interest, make something useful for others: useful open source patch is a good start.
What should every programmer know?
I don't care about everyone, but to be a successful and nice guy you have to know how to communicate (be patient, tolerant, listen to others, learn english and write without grammar errors), process information (== science, you must know how science works: maths, physics, biology are good examples), know "the stuff": do not just observe, but learn things: be critical to what you see around, try to improve things, constantly ask yourself "why?" about everything you don't understand.
Please write your thoughts about being a programmer, fun and happy person.
Thank you!


WITNESS LIST Licensing & Administrative Procedures Committee (SUBCOMMITTEE ON Alcohol Regulation) March 18, 2003-8:00A HB 306 For: Contrell, Margi (Trophy Club Economic Development Support Group) Hill, Frank E. "Gene" (Town of Trophy Club Economic Development Support Group) Smith, Scott (Town of Trophy Club) Twomey, Neil (Trophy Club Economic Development Support Group) Williams, Roger (Town of Trophy Club Economic Development Support Group) Registering, but not testifying: For: Baggett, Hap (Self) Courtney, Chuck (Texas Retailers Association) Donley, Rick (The Beer Alliance of Texas, LLC) HB 768 For: Cuellar, Delia (Self) Dotson, Alphonse (Self) Elliott, Gary (Self) Maxwell, Kenneth (Self) Naber, Rick (Self and Flat Creek Estate) Switzer, Cord (Self) Against: Gray, Alan (Licensed Beverage Distributors, Inc.) McKinney, Mike (Wholesale Beer Distributors, Inc.) Sims, Charles (Self and Texas Package Store Assn./Spirits Liquor Stores) Registering, but not testifying: For: Clayton, Bill (Texas Wine & Grape Growers Association) Hull, Sharon (Wine Institute) McGrigg, Charles E. (Wine Institute) Against: Donley, Rick (Self and The Beer Alliance of Texas, LLC) Lewis, Bill (Mothers Against Drunk Driving) Sparks, Jr., Robert H. (Licensed Beverage Distributors, Inc.) HB 1199 For: Jackson, Richie (Texas Restaurant Association) Against: Niemann, Fred (Texas Package Store Association) On: McKinney, Mike (Wholesale Beer Distributors of Texas) Registering, but not testifying: For: Courtney, Chuck (Texas Retailers Association) Donley, Rick (The Beer Alliance of Texas, LLC) Hawk, Curtis (City of Burleson) Turner, Frank (City of Plano) HB 1199 Committee Substitute (CSHB 1199) Carr, Snapper (Texas Municipal League) HB 1500 For: Contrell, Margi (Trophy Club Economic Development Support Group) Hill, Frank E. "Gene" (Town of Trophy Club Economic Development Support Group) Smith, Scott (Town of Trophy Club) Twomey, Neil (Trophy Club Economic Development Support Group) Williams, Roger (Town of Trophy Club Economic Development Support Group) On: Bright, Lou (Texas Alcohol Beverage Commission/TABC) Registering, but not testifying: For: Baggett, Hap (Self) Carr, Snapper (Texas Municipal League) Courtney, Chuck (Texas Retailers Association) Donley, Rick (The Beer Alliance of Texas, LLC) Garey, Glen (Texas Restaurant Association) Hawk, Curtis (City of Burleson) McKinney, Mike (Wholesale Beer Distributors of Texas) Turner, Frank (City of Plano) HB 1500 Committee Substitute (CSHB 1500) On: Bright, Lou (Texas Alcohol Beverage Commission/TABC) Registering, but not testifying: For: Carr, Snapper (Texas Municipal League)


This example presents a registration form when the player loads. In order to play the video you have to register or login.
(Note that the sample doesn't actually do any field validation or authentication, so clicking either Register or Login and then the password Submit button that appears will cause the video to play.)


One-way analysis (ANOVA or Kruskal-Wallis Test) with post-hoc comparisons and plots
groupdiff( formula, data, method = c("anova", "kw"), digits = 2, horizontal = FALSE, posthoc = TRUE )
| formula | use the form |
|---|---|
| data | a data frame. |
| method | character. Either |
| digits | Number of significant digits to print. |
| horizontal | logical. If |
| posthoc | logical. If |
a list with 3 components:
result
omnibus test
summarystats
summary statistics
plot
ggplot2 graph
The groupdiff
function performs one of two analyses:
anova
A one-way analysis of variance, with TukeyHSD post-hoc comparisons.
kw
A Kruskal Wallis Rank Sum Test, with Conover Test post-hoc comparisons.
In each case, summary statistics and a grouped boxplots are
provided. In the parametric case, the statistics are n, mean, and
standard deviation. In the nonparametric case the statistics are
n, median, and median absolute deviation. If posthoc = TRUE
,
pairwise comparisons of superimposed on the boxplots.
Groups that share a letter are not significantly different (p < .05),
controlling for multiple comparisons.
# parametric analysis groupdiff(hp ~ gear, mtcars)#> $result #> [1] "F(2, 29) = 11.42, p-value = 0.00022" #> #> $summarystats #> gear n mean sd #> 1 4 12 89.50 25.89 #> 2 3 15 176.13 47.69 #> 3 5 5 195.60 102.83 #> #> $plot#># nonparametric analysis groupdiff(popularity ~ vehicle_style, cardata, method="kw", horizontal=TRUE)#> Warning: Ties are present. Quantiles were corrected for ties.#> $result #> [1] "Chi-squared = 666.48 , df = 15 , p-value = <2e-16" #> #> $summarystats #> vehicle_style n median mad #> 1 Convertible SUV 29 481 0.00 #> 2 2dr Hatchback 506 873 647.90 #> 3 4dr SUV 2488 870 907.35 #> 4 Sedan 3048 873 991.86 #> 5 Convertible 793 873 759.09 #> 6 4dr Hatchback 702 1385 957.76 #> 7 Coupe 1211 1439 1218.70 #> 8 Wagon 592 873 736.85 #> 9 Passenger Minivan 417 1385 957.76 #> 10 Crew Cab Pickup 681 1851 690.89 #> 11 Extended Cab Pickup 623 1851 690.89 #> 12 Regular Cab Pickup 392 1385 925.14 #> 13 2dr SUV 138 1385 1239.45 #> 14 Cargo Van 95 1851 1930.35 #> 15 Cargo Minivan 71 2009 2164.60 #> 16 Passenger Van 128 5657 0.00 #> #> $plot#>


Project GariKhata
An open-source research project for neighbourhood planning
Home
About
Maps
Base Map
Plot Profile
Gas Lines
Water Lines
Sewage Lines
Contact Us
News & Updates:
The website is currently under maintenance.
Project GariKhata is an open-source project.
View GariKhata in Google Maps.
In case of any query, please contact us at:
Emad Bin Abid
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Saman Gaziani
sg02494@st.habib.edu.pk


Every year, over 1.2 million students drop out of high school in the United States alone. Therefore, it is important for the education officials to understand who is more likely to drop out, where students are more likely to drop out, and which grade students usually drop out.
In our project, we focus on California and develop an interactive visualization to understand what are the key drivers of dropouts among public high school students in California.
The California Department of Education released data from 1991 to 2017 on the number of drop out students per county, labeled with their relative gender, ethnicity and grade. Though it is difficult to calculate the percentage of drop-out due to the lack of initial enrollment data, we can see that Los Angeles, sprawling Southern California city has the highest number of drop out students, likely as a result of its high population density and numerous school districts.
Among the data reflected from each individual county, we can see that male students & Hispanic students is often the population group with the highest number of drop out, though these two factors may not necessarily be directly correlated. Further more, the drop out rate tends to have a positive correlation with increase in students' grades.
Hover above each county to display its total drop-out rate, click to show statistics by gender, ethnicity and grade on the right.
* NAI = Native American / Indian, A = Asian, P = Pacific Islander, F = Filipino, H = Hispanic / Latino, AA = African American, W = White, M = Multi-race, N = No Race / No Record
* If sub line-graphs are not loading, this is due to an underflying bug from github pages - please reload and try again, or toggle the selectors a few times and it will show up.
Though this dataset is imperfect and our exploration can be expanded further, our current result indicates that there are indeed a few patterns, reflecting that there may be underlying social-economic root causes of students dropping out, whether if it is due to difficulties or for alternative success.
Here are a few news reports from the media that discusses the statuses of student dropout for California specific to the demographic patterns visualized, and it may help you further explore the topic.


The recursion/revive.h
header defines a macro used to re-enable a macro name that was previously disabled (i.e. "painted blue").
#include <chaos/preprocessor/recursion/revive.h>
The CHAOS_PP_REVIVE
macro re-enables a macro name preprocessing token that was previously disabled.
CHAOS_PP_REVIVE
(macro)
The macro name to be re-enabled.
This macro name must have a derivative form suffixed with _ID
that is a nullary macro that expands to macro (i.e. an indirection macro).
This macro concatenates _ID
to macro and invokes the result with nullary parentheses.
CHAOS_PP_PRIMITIVE_CAT
(macro, _ID)()
It is intended that an appropriate indirection macro exists for macro.
For example, assuming that macro is ABC
, then ABC_ID()
should expand to ABC
.
Macro name preprocessing tokens get permanently disabled when they are created in (or just pass through) the context created by the macro to which they refer.
Even when a disabled macro name is no longer inside that context, it remains disabled--permanently.
Hence, the creation of a new preprocessing token is required, which is what CHAOS_PP_REVIVE
does through concatenation and an indirection macro.
Note that if a macro name preprocessing token is "revived" when the context is still present, it will just immediately get disabled again.
Consequently, this macro is not a substitute for recursion.
#include<chaos/preprocessor/facilities/expand.h>
#include<chaos/preprocessor/recursion/revive.h>
CHAOS_PP_EXPAND
(CHAOS_PP_EXPAND
)(++) //CHAOS_PP_EXPAND
(++)CHAOS_PP_REVIVE
(CHAOS_PP_EXPAND
(CHAOS_PP_EXPAND
) )(++) // ++ #define ABC(x) x #define ABC_ID() ABC ABC(ABC)(--) // ABC(--)CHAOS_PP_REVIVE
(ABC(ABC))(--) // --
The CHAOS_PP_REVIVE_ID
macro indirectly expands to CHAOS_PP_REVIVE
.
CHAOS_PP_REVIVE_ID
()
This macro exists only for uniformity with other macros that require indirect invocation.
The CHAOS_PP_REVIVE_
macro expands to a λ expression representing CHAOS_PP_REVIVE
.
CHAOS_PP_REVIVE_
This macro is a shorthand form of the following λ binding:


Illustrated messages for SAP Fiori are a simple yet powerful way to engage users and add personality to the experience.
Structure
-
Illustration (optional) - helps clarify the situation. Must always be paired with a message.
To set the Illustration you need to provide a configuration object containing the url and the id of the svg.
For 'scene' type, both 'scene' and 'dialog' must be set in order to change the svg on small screens.
Pass the configuration object to the [svgConfig]
property of fd-illustrated-message
. To exclude the illustration set the noSvg
property to true.
-
Message (required) -
fd-illustrated-message-figcaption
Consists of:
-
title -
fd-illustrated-message-title
- a single line and explains the state.
-
text -
fd-illustrated-message-text
- adds details and, where appropriate, tells the user what to do next. It's recommended to fit the text in three lines or less.
-
Call to Action (optional but recommended) -
fd-illustrated-message-actions
Include a call to action (CTA) button if there is a clear next step.
Types and sizing
- Scene (default) - The largest illustration type, mainly used in full-screen situations. For small screens (less than 600px) the max size of the illustration is 15rem (width) and 11.25rem (height). For all other screens the max size of the illustration is 20rem (width) and 15rem (height).
- Dialog - medium sized illustrations used in a Dialogs or a Message Box. The illustration size is 10rem.
- Spot - the smallest and most simple product illustrations. They can be used in medium-sized cards or UI elements smaller than full screen. The size of the illustration is 8rem.


--- title: Life layout: custome description: "路在脚下,心向远方" header-img: "img/post-bg-universe.jpg" ---
Posted by {% if post.author %}{{ post.author }}{% else %}{{ site.title }}{% endif %} on {{ post.date | date: "%B %-d, %Y" }}


This html implements calculator class in plain JS+Css
To change styles (colors, fonts, sizes) edit Calculator.cssThis is version 1.0 and should be considered just as a Beta version
The following aspects were targeted
- Design
- UX - bearing in mind mobile device users (responsive layout)
- Friendly to further development (e.g. scalable, maintainable,..)


Welcome to my gallery of hand turned bowls and furniture from locally reclaimed trees milled in my own back yard.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %}
Virus Baba is an Application which Enables the Impossible to Test 1.3 Billion Indians possible. This application Promotes Social Distancing and Testin of COVID-19 with ease.
Application Developed by: Nilesh .D. Ohol
Email ID<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you dont have an Account Click on SignUp.
COVID-19 has hit the Economy too Hard, Let's make it Proper again.
Wash your Hand with Soap or Liquid Soap for 20 Seconds or Sanitize your Hand.
Application Developed by: Nilesh Ohol.


Welcome to my workshop
Studies for a Handmade Web
Dots
Transform
Transition
Keyframes
menu
robot
neon
lines
machine
Calcite Loaders


KPay!
Sign out
Status
(current)
Swagger UI
OpenAPI.json
Saved reports
Parked
Pause and resume
Payment simulation
>
||
...
Processing pipeline
>
||
...
Replay
The last hour
Instrumentation metrics
Business metrics
User accounts


The Ebola virus disease (EVD) outbreak is continuing with moderate intensity. Katwa and Butembo remain the major health zones of concern, while simultaneously, small clusters continue to occur in various geographically dispersed locations. During the last 21 days (30 January – 19 February 2019), 79 new cases have been reported from 40 health areas within 12 health zones (Figure 1), including: Katwa (46), Butembo (15), Kyondo (4), Vuhovi (4), Kalunguta (2), Oicha (2), Biena (1), Mabalako (1), Manguredjipa (1), Masereka (1), Mutwanga (1), and Rwampara (1).1
No new cases have been reported from the Beni in the last three weeks. This is a significant achievement given the previous intensity of the outbreak in this area. Elsewhere, trends in the case incidence (Figure 2) have been encouraging; however, other indicators (such as the continued high proportion of community deaths, persistent delays in case detection, documented local travel amongst many cases, and relatively low numbers of cases among contacts under surveillance) suggest a high risk of further chains of transmission in affected communities. Response teams must maintain a high degree of vigilance across all areas with declining case and contact tracing activity, as with areas with active cases, to rapidly detect new cases and prevent onward transmission.
As of 19 February, 848 EVD cases2 (783 confirmed and 65 probable) have been reported, of which 57% (485) were female and 30% (258) were children aged less than 18 years. Cumulatively, cases have been reported from 119 of 301 health areas across 19 health zones. Ongoing cleaning of case databases this past week corrected to the number of deaths and survivors discharged from Ebola Treatment Centres (ETCs) thus far; overall 529 deaths (case fatality ratio: 62%) and 257 survivors have been reported to date.
To complement ongoing response activities, the Ministry of Health is establishing a Strategic Coordination Centre in Goma. The new Centre will support the coordination and monitoring of the operations in close collaboration with sub-coordination teams working across all affected areas. The implementation of the Strategic Coordination Centre in Goma will not impact on the response capacity in the field, with WHO and partners continuing to maintain full-scale operations in Beni, Butembo and Bunia, as well as a strong presence in all affected Health Zones, to ensure the effectiveness of field operations.
*Data in recent weeks are subject to delays in case confirmation and reporting, as well as ongoing data cleaning – trends during this period should be interpreted cautiously.
For further detailed information about the public health response actions by the MoH, WHO, and partners, please refer to the latest situation reports published by the WHO Regional Office for Africa:
WHO continuously monitors changes to the epidemiological situation and context of the outbreak to ensure that support to the response is adapted to the evolving circumstances. National and regional risk levels remain very high, though global risk levels remain low. This EVD outbreak is affecting primarily the north-eastern provinces of the Democratic Republic of the Congo bordering Uganda, Rwanda and South Sudan. There is a potential risk for transmission of EVD at the national and regional levels due to extensive travel between the affected areas, the rest of the country, and neighbouring countries for economic and personal reasons, as well as due to insecurity. The country is concurrently experiencing other epidemics (e.g. cholera, vaccine-derived poliomyelitis, malaria, measles), and a long-term humanitarian crisis. Additionally, the fragile security situation in North Kivu and Ituri, further limits the implementation of response activities.
As the risk of national and regional spread is very high, it is important for neighbouring provinces and countries to enhance surveillance and preparedness activities. The International Health Regulations (IHR 2005) Emergency Committee has advised that failing to intensify these preparedness and surveillance activities would lead to worsening conditions and further spread. WHO will continue to work with neighbouring countries and partners to ensure that health authorities are alerted and are operationally prepared to respond.
International traffic: WHO advises against any restriction of travel to, and trade with, the Democratic Republic of the Congo based on the currently available information. There is currently no licensed vaccine to protect people from the Ebola virus. Therefore, any requirements for certificates of Ebola vaccination are not a reasonable basis for restricting movement across borders or the issuance of visas for passengers leaving the Democratic Republic of the Congo. WHO continues to closely monitor and, if necessary, verify travel and trade measures in relation to this event. Currently, no country has implemented travel measures that significantly interfere with international traffic to and from the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Travellers should seek medical advice before travel and should practice good hygiene.
For more information, see:
1 Excludes probable cases reported following retrospective reclassification of cases with illness onset prior to the reporting period. One case reclassified from Bunia to neighboring Rwampara health zone following further investigation of the case’s household location.
2 The number of cases is subject to change due to ongoing reclassification, retrospective investigation, and the availability of laboratory results.


{% if title %}
CV Reviewer - {{ title }}
{% else %}
CV Reviewer
{% endif %}
{% include "nav_bar_logged_in.html" %}
Create a new post
& publish your anonymized CV.


Beep-Boop
Welcome to Beep-Boop!
Rules:
- Numbers that contain a 1: all digits are replaced (all digits) with "Beep!"
- Numbers that contain a 2: all digits are replaced (all digits) with "Boop!"
- Numbers that contain a 3: all digits are replaced (all digits) with "I'm sorry, Dave. I'm afraid I can't do that."


Main Menu
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Past Results
Race:
Start Time:
No.
Selection
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Final Plc


new MarcField(field, field_data)
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description | ||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
field |
string | three character field label. |
||||||||||||
field_data |
object | MARC-JSON field data as Object OR Pass as string for data fields. Properties
|
Properties:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
tag |
string | 3-char MARC field label. |
subfield_data |
Array.<object> | Subfields, as array of { code: {string}, value: {string} } objects. |
ind1 |
string | 1-char indicator 1. |
ind2 |
string | 1-char indicator 2. |
data |
string | If |
Methods
-
add_subfield(index, subfield_data) → {object}
-
Insert single subfield into MarcField at index position.
Parameters:
Name Type Description index
number Index of subfield to insert before. Use -1 to append.
subfield_data
object {code: {string}, value: {string}}
object.- Also accepts just the code as a string to add an empty subfield.
Returns:
Reference to subfield data (mutable).
- Type
- object
-
clone() → {MarcField}
-
Clone a field.
Returns:
The cloned field.
- Type
- MarcField
-
delete_subfield(index) → {object}
-
Deletes subfield at given index.
Parameters:
Name Type Description index
number index of subfield.
Returns:
1-element array of removed subfield data.
- Type
- object
-
html(options)
-
Output the field as a marc-html string.
Parameters:
Name Type Description options
Properties
Name Type Description filterEach
function specify a filter function to pass each subfield through
filterLast
function apply filter function to last subfield.
delimiter
string character(s) to insert between subfields.
filter
string only include these subfields ('abc' includes all $a, $b, & $c).
reorder
boolean reorder by order in filter param.
-
indicator(i) → {string}
-
Value of indicator i.
Parameters:
Name Type Description i
number 1 or 2.
Returns:
1-char indicator value.
- Type
- string
-
replace(subfield_data, position) → {MarcField}
-
Replace all subfield and indicator data in field, or substring in control field at index position.
Parameters:
Name Type Description subfield_data
object {code: {string}, value: {string}}
object.- Or accepts string to replace portion of control field.
position
string substring, format: '[11]' or '[11-14]'
Returns:
Reference to the field.
- Type
- MarcField
-
replace_subfield(index, subfield_data) → {object}
-
Replace a single subfield in field.
Parameters:
Name Type Description index
number index of subfield.
subfield_data
object {code: {string}, value: {string}}
object.Returns:
Reference to the subfield.
- Type
- object
-
subfield(subfield_code) → {string}
-
Ouput single subfield value as a string.
Parameters:
Name Type Description subfield_code
string 1-char subfield code.
Returns:
value of first matching subfield, or null.
- Type
- string
-
subfield_at(index) → {object}
-
Ouput single subfield as
{code: {string}, value: {string}}
object.Parameters:
Name Type Description index
number index of subfield.
Returns:
Reference to subfield data (mutable), or null.
- Type
- object
-
subfields(filterspec, options) → {Array.<object>}
-
List subfields as code / value objects.
Parameters:
Name Type Description filterspec
string a list of subfields to include in output. e.g. 'abhjm'.
options
object options object
Properties
Name Type Description reorder
boolean Order output by
filterspec
. Iffalse
, subfields that match are returned in the order they appear in the record.Returns:
Subfield data as {code: {string}, value: {string}} .
- If NO filterspec is provided, returns references to internal data (modifying will mutate the MarcRecord object).
- If filterspec is provided, this method returns copies of the subfield data.
- Type
- Array.<object>


Akshay Kumar’s to star in upcoming spy thriller 'Bell-Bottom'; to hit the screens on January 2021
by TIMESOFINDIA.COMWith back-to-back hits at the box office, Bollywood actor Akshay Kumar is all set to collaborate with Vashu Bhagnani for the very first time for their next project titled 'Bell-Bottom'.
Directed by Ranjit M Tewari, 'Bell-Bottom' revolves around one of India’s forgotten heroes. The film will go on floors mid next year and will release on 22nd January 2021.
The first look poster of Akshay Kumar from the film has been unveiled. Akshay features in a mind-blowing avatar in the poster.
The story inspired by true events is written by Aseem Arora & Pervez Shaikhand and is touted to be a very high-end espionage thriller. Akshay Kumar will be portraying a never seen before avatar and the makers are riding high on the content.
The film is produced by Vashu Bhagnani, Jackky Bhagnani, Deepshikha Deshmukh in association with Monisha Advani, Madhu Bhojwani and Nikhil Advani. 'Bell-Bottom' is slated to release on 22nd January 2021.


Relay Majulah raises S$1.6 million for President’s Challenge
SINGAPORE: Relay Majulah, Singapore’s first-ever 2,000km relay, was completed on Sunday evening (Nov 10) with Speaker of Parliament Tan Chuan-Jin running the final 10km of the relay.
A ground-up initiative to challenge 200 runners to complete the nation-wide relay in 200 hours, Relay Majulah raised more than S$1.6 million in support of the 67 charities under the President’s Challenge, exceeding its target of S$1 million.
Receiving the baton at 6.45pm from Gerrard Lin and Tan Whee Boon, a quad amputee, Mr Tan started his run from Riverside Point with members of the public and Team Nila volunteers cheering him on.
He finished off the relay by running into MES Theatre at Mediacorp Campus during the live televised President’s Star Charity Show.
At the show, Mr Tan handed over the baton to President Halimah Yacob on air.
Mr Tan said, “It’s been a tremendous honour and privilege to end the final leg of Relay Majulah and to hand over the baton to President Halimah Yacob.
"Since the start of the initiative, I’ve been watching and supporting fellow Singaporeans from all walks of life take part in the relay and listening to their stories have truly inspired me.
"This has motivated me to challenge myself further to deliver my best and help raise as much as I can for President’s Challenge."
Relay Majulah saw 200 runners from all walks of life and abilities running round the clock for a period of nine days from Singapore Sports Hub to Yishun SAFRA.
They passed through areas such as Marina Bay, Gardens by the Bay, Marina Barrage, East Coast Park, Bedok Reservoir, Pasir Ris Sports Centre and Lower Seletar Reservoir.
“Over the past nine days, we’ve seen how Relay Majulah has gathered the community and showcased the spirit of inclusivity among Singaporeans from all walks of life. It’s heartening to see many fellow Singaporeans are coming out to support and cheer the runners on throughout the day," said Mr Ong Tze Boon, co-chairman of Relay Majulah.
“I hope that Relay Majulah sets the stage for many more community-led initiatives to celebrate the achievements of how many have overcame the odds to make a contribution to the country.”


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Michel Renault is a human void. Following the death of the father he barely knew, he endures his civil service job while eking out an existence of prepackaged pleasure, hollow friendships, TV dinners, and pornography. On a group holiday in Thailand, however, he meets the shyly compelling Valérie, who soon pursues an agenda that Michel himself could never have thought possible: his own humanization.
Back in Paris, they plunge into an affair that strays into S&M, public sex, and partner swapping, even as they devise a scheme to save Valérie's ailing travel company by capitalizing on the only trade Michel has seen flourish in the Third World. Before long, he quits his job, and their business model for 'sex tourism' is gradually implemented. But when they return to Thailand, where Michel's philosophy will be put into practice, he discovers that sex is neither the most consuming nor dangerous of passions...
Father died last year. I don't subscribe to the theory by which we only become truly adult when our parents die; we never become truly adult.


Contributing¶
Thank you for your interest, contributions are welcome, and they are greatly appreciated! Every little bit helps, and credit will always be given.
You can contribute in many ways:
Donate and/or Sponsor¶
You can see the instructions at https://chrissmejia.com/contribute/OpenSloth
Every dollar is really appreciated and helps me to keep coding quality OpenSource code, you are going to have your name at the honor list.
For sponsors there’s a special treatment, your logo will be featured on the site, and your name included at the source code.
Fix typos¶
I’m not native english speaker then I’m going to have tons of typos, if you find one, please fix it or report the issue.
Report Bugs¶
Report bugs at https://github.com/chrissmejia/OpenSloth/issues.
Fix Bugs¶
Look through the GitHub issues for bugs. Anything tagged with bug is open to whoever wants to implement it.
Implement Features¶
Look through the GitHub issues for features. Anything tagged with feature is open to whoever wants to implement it.
Write Documentation¶
The documentation is included in the OpenSloth repository, please consider to add more documentation.
Submit Feedback¶
The best way to send feedback is to file an issue at https://github.com/chrissmejia/OpenSloth/issues.
If you are proposing a feature:
- Explain in detail how it would work.
- Keep the scope as narrow as possible, to make it easier to implement.
- Remember that this is a volunteer-driven project, and that contributions are welcome :)
Get Started!¶
Ready to contribute? Here’s how to set up OpenSloth.
Fork the OpenSloth repo on GitHub.
Clone your fork locally:
$ git clone git@github.com:your_name_here/OpenSloth.git
Create a branch for local development:
$ git checkout -b name-of-your-bugfix-or-feature
Now you can make your changes locally.
Commit your changes and push your branch to GitHub:
$ git add . $ git commit -m "Your detailed description of your changes." $ git push origin name-of-your-bugfix-or-feature
Submit a pull request through the GitHub website.


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