Cosmic String DuoA CONTEMPOARY CHAMBER FOLK DUO WITH IMPROVISATION AT ITS CORE EXPLORING SOUNDS FROM AROUND THE COSMOS FEATURING IRA ECHO ON VIOLIN AND MARTIN MASAKOWSKI ON BASS |
||
Masakowski FamilyAN EVER EVOLVING MUSICAL RELATIONSHIP BETWEENFATHER: STEVE MASAKOWSKI (GUITAR)MOTHER: ULRIKE MASAKOWSKI (PIANO) SISTER: SASHA MASAKOWSKI (VOCALS)BROTHER: MARTIN MASAKOWSKI (BASS) |
||
Balcony PlayersAN ENERGETIC GYPSY KLEZMER FOLK BAND THAT HAS SPENT YEARS ON THE ROAD TOGERHER EXPLORING MUSICAL VILLAGES AND PERFORMING ON FESTIVALS AROUND THE WORLD |


Welcome to Intelligent Vision.
Let's just dive right in to the working, we hope our services helps you in your work. Our product can help you find a particular person in a given video, So why wait click below and get started.
Let's get started!


Covid-19 Tracker India
An opensource project to keep track of all the COVID-19 cases around the India
Dark Mode
Confirmed
Active
Recovered
Deceased
Today's cases
Today's deaths
*Click on the Confirmed/Recovered/Deaths buttons below to see the chart individually.*


import org.jmock.Mockery; import org.jmock.Expectations; public class AJMock2TestCase ... { Mockery context = new Mockery(); ... }
import org.jmock.integration.junit3.MockObjectTestCase; import org.jmock.Expectations; public class TurtleDrawingTest extends MockObjectTestCase { ... }
import org.jmock.Expectations; import org.jmock.Mockery; import org.jmock.integration.junit4.JMock; import org.jmock.integration.junit4.JUnit4Mockery; @RunWith(JMock.class) public class AJMock2TestCase { Mockery context = new JUnit4Mockery(); ... }
A Mockery
represents the context
of the object under test: the objects that it communicates with. A Mockery
creates mock objects and checks expectations that are set upon those mock
objects. By convention the Mockery is stored in an instance variable named
context.
Tests written with JUnit 3 can extend MockObjectTestCase, in which case they don't need to explictly create or refer to the context.
Tests written with
JUnit 4 do not need to extend a specific base class but must specify that
they use jMock with the @RunWith
attribute, create a
JUnit4Mockery that reports expectation failures as JUnit 4 test failures,
and store the Mockery in an instance variable.
Turtle turtle = context.mock(Turtle.class); Turtle turtle2 = context.mock(Turtle.class, "turtle2");
Turtle turtle = mock(Turtle.class); Turtle turtle2 = mock(Turtle.class, "turtle2");
Turtle turtle = context.mock(Turtle.class); Turtle turtle2 = context.mock(Turtle.class, "turtle2");
The examples above assume that the mock object is stored in an instance
variable.  }
The JUnit 3 and JUnit 4 integration layers automatically assert that all expectations have been satisfied.
An expectations block can contain any number of expectations. A test can contain multiple expectation blocks. Expectations in later blocks are appended to those in earlier blocks. Expectations can be interspersed with calls to the code under test.
Expectations have the following structure:
invocation-count (mock-object).method(argument-constraints); inSequence(sequence-name); when(state-machine.is(state-name)); will(action); then(state-machine.is(new-state-name));
Except for the invocation count and the mock object, all clauses are
optional. You can give an expectation as many inSequence
,
when
, will
and then
clauses as you
wish.
Some examples:
oneOf (turtle).turn(45); // The turtle will be told to turn 45 degrees once only allowing (turtle).flashLEDs(); // The turtle can be told to flash its LEDs any number of types or not at all ignoring (turtle2); // Turtle 2 can be told to do anything. This test ignores it. allowing (turtle).queryPen(); // The turtle can be asked about its pen any number of times and will always will(returnValue(PEN_DOWN)); // return PEN_DOWN atLeast(1).of (turtle).stop(); // The turtle will be told to stop at least once.
| oneOf | The invocation is expected once and once only. |
| exactly(n).of | The invocation is expected exactly n times. Note:
one is a convenient shorthand for
exactly(1) . |
| atLeast(n).of | The invocation is expected at least n. |
| atMost(n).of | The invocation is expected at most n times. |
| between(min, max).of | The invocation is expected at least min times and at most max times. |
| allowing | The invocation is allowed any number of times but does not have to happen. |
| ignoring | The same as allowing . Allowing or ignoring should
be chosen to make the test code clearly express intent. |
| never | The invocation is not expected at all. This is used to make tests more explicit and so easier to understand. |
Expected methods are specified by a literal call to the method within an expectation block.
Arguments passed to the method in an expectation will be compared for equality.
oneOf (calculator).add(1, 1); will(returnValue(2)); oneOf (calculator).add(2, 2); will(returnValue(5));
To define looser constraints, specify all arguments as
matchers within with
clauses:
allowing (calculator).add(with(any(int.class)), with(any(int.class)));
The most commonly used matchers are defined in the Expectations class:
| equal(n) | The argument is equal to n. |
| same(o) | The argument is the same object as o. |
| any(Class<T> type) | The argument is any value. The type argument is required to force Java to type-check the argument at compile time. |
| a(Class<T> type) an(Class<T> type) |
The argument is an instance of type or a subclass of type. |
| aNull(Class<T> type) | The argument is null. The type argument is required to force Java to type-check the argument at compile time. |
| aNonNull(Class<T> type) | The argument is not null. The type argument is required to force Java to type-check the argument at compile time. |
| not(m) | The argument does not match the Matcher m. |
More matchers are defined as static factory methods of the Hamcrest Matchers class, which can be statically imported at the top of the test code. For example,
| anyOf(m1, m2, ..., mn) | The argument matches one of the Matchers m1 to mn. |
| allOf(m1, m2, ..., mn) | The argument matches all of the Matchers m1 to mn. |
| will(returnValue(v)) | Return v to the caller. |
| will(returnIterator(c)) | Return a new iterator over collection c on each invocation. |
| will(returnIterator(v1, v2, ..., vn)) | Return a new iterator over elements v1 to vn on each invocation. |
| will(throwException(e)) | Throw e to the caller. |
| will(doAll(a1, a2, ..., an)) | Do all actions a1 to an on every invocation. |
Invocations that are expected in a sequence must occur in the order in which they appear in the test code. A test can create more than one sequence and an expectation can be part of more than once sequence at a time.
To define a new sequence:
final Sequence sequence-name = context.sequence("sequence-name");
final Sequence sequence-name = sequence("sequence-name");
final Sequence sequence-name = context.sequence("sequence-name");
To expect a sequence of invocations, write the expectations in order
and add the inSequence(sequence)
clause to each
one. For example:
oneOf (turtle).forward(10); inSequence(drawing); oneOf (turtle).turn(45); inSequence(drawing); oneOf (turtle).forward(10); inSequence(drawing);
Expectations in a sequence can have any invocation count.
States are used to constrain invocations to occur only when a condition is true. Conditions are represented as states of state machines. A test can create multiple state machines and each state machine can have multiple states. An invocation can be constrained to occur during a state of one more more state machines.
To define a new state machine:
final States state-machine-name = context.states("state-machine-name").startsAs("initial-state");
final States state-machine-name = states("state-machine-name").startsAs("initial-state");
final States state-machine-name = context.states("state-machine-name").startsAs("initial-state");
The intial state is optional. If not specified, the state machine starts in an unnamed initial state.
The following clauses constrain invocations to occur within specific states and define how an invocation will change the current state of a state machine.
| when(state-machine.is("state-name")); | Constrains the last expectation to occur only when the state machine is in the named state. |
| then(state-machine.is("state-name")); | Changes the state of state-machine to the named state when the invocation occurs. |
For example:
final States pen = context.states("pen").startsAs("up"); oneOf (turtle).penDown(); then(pen.is("down")); oneOf (turtle).forward(10); when(pen.is("down")); oneOf (turtle).turn(90); when(pen.is("down")); oneOf (turtle).forward(10); when(pen.is("down")); oneOf (turtle).penUp(); then(pen.is("up"));
Copyright © 2007 Nat Pryce.


Invicta FC Performance Based Fighter Rankings: Strawweights: Nov 12/19
by Jeff FoxJul 22, 2016; Chicago, IL, USA; Kailin Curran during weigh ins for UFC Fight Night at United Center. Mandatory Credit: Kamil Krzaczynski-USA TODAY Sports
There is constant debate about fighter rankings, which are normally based on voting from a panel of journalists. Such is the case with something as subjective as voting – it’s totally based on voter’s opinion, and biases are bound to seep through, whether intentional or no. So to try to put a fresh, objective, data-driven spin on rankings, The MMA Manifesto has come up with a performance based ranking system, solely based on how a fighter has performed in the cage, this time for Invicta FC. We’ll roll out a new weight class every Tuesday. Next up: Strawweights.
*stipulations: 1) any fighter currently suspended or 2) inactive for at least 12 months (without an upcoming fight scheduled) are excluded from the rankings
- Scoring based on a fighter’s past 10 Bellator performances (we use a seven year time limit, so if they have fought less than 10 times in past seven years, only the fights within that time frame are counted. For fighters who have also fought in the UFC, Bellator and/or Strikeforce during this time, those performances were counted also)
- Points based on a fighter’s opponent’s Bellator & UFC win/loss record (ie strength of schedule – the more successful a vanquished opponent is, the more points awarded), extra points given for finishes, extra points given for title fight wins.
- Points are weighed so most recent fights are worth more (ie most recent fight counts the most, 10th most recent fight the least)
- No points awarded for a loss
| Stats | Last | Total | |
| Rank | Rank | ||
| 1 | 1 | Kay Hansen | 85 |
| 2 | 6 | Kanako Murata | 82.5 |
| 3 | 2 | Kailin Curran | 49.5 |
| 4 | 4 | Amber Brown | 34.5 |
| 5 | 5 | Mallory Martin | 34 |
| 6 | 3 | Emily Ducote | 33.5 |
| 7 | 6 | Sharon Jacobson | 25 |
| 8 | 8 | Helen Peralta | 24.5 |
| 9 | 9 | Jamie Moyle | 22 |
| 10 | 10 | Sunna Davidsdottir | 15.5 |
| 11 | 11 | Danielle Taylor | 13 |
| 12 | 12 | Juliana Lima | 11 |
| 13 | 13 | Magdalena Sormova | 10 |
| 14 | 14 | Alyssa Krahn | 5 |
| 14 | 14 | Genia Goodin | 5 |
| 14 | 14 | Kathryn Paprocki | 5 |
| 17 | 17 | Janaisa Morandin | 4 |
| 18 | 18 | Ashley Nichols | 0 |
| 18 | NR | Cynthia Arceo | 0 |
| 18 | 18 | Isis Verbeek | 0 |
| 18 | 18 | Itzel Esquivel | 0 |
| 18 | 18 | Kinberly Novaes | 0 |
| 18 | 18 | Liana Pirosin | 0 |
| 18 | 18 | Manjit Kolekar | 0 |
| 18 | 18 | Montserrat Ruiz | 0 |
| 18 | 18 | Nicolle Caliari | 0 |
| 18 | 18 | Valerie Wong | 0 |
Invicta FC Performance Rankings
Feather/Bantamweights
Flyweights
Atomweights
Pound for Pound


Speaker : Benoit Tellier
Retrieve this presentation online : https://rawgit.com/chibenwa/openup02_02/master/presentation/index.html
And on GitHub
Fully qualified domain names : wiki.minet.net. adh5.minet.net.
Non fully qualified domain names : wiki adh5
Address translation first threw HOSTS.txt file (~10)
Then centralization of the service... (1974)
Decentralization using DNS protocol in 1983
History on wikipediaExample : com. vn. net. fr.
All have their administration rules, and their own prices
DNS root serves TLD
Example : google.com. minet.net. yahoo.fr.
The ones you can by
Every site maintains a DNS server
SLD and subdomains
UDP and TCP 53
Unit of management for DNS declaration
Manages all or a portion of a domain
Managed by several servers
Delegate a zone management to an other server
Allows information distribution of DNS
nslookup google.com
Server: <IP_ADDRESS>
Address: <IP_ADDRESS>#53
Non-authoritative answer:
Name: google.com
Address: <IP_ADDRESS>
Name: google.com
Address: <IP_ADDRESS>
Name: google.com
Address: <IP_ADDRESS>
Name: google.com
Address: <IP_ADDRESS>
Name: google.com
Address: <IP_ADDRESS>
Name: google.com
Address: <IP_ADDRESS>
Select your DNS server using /etc/resolv.conf
DHCP
nslookup <IP_ADDRESS>
Server: <IP_ADDRESS>
Address: <IP_ADDRESS>#53
Non-authoritative answer:
<IP_ADDRESS>.in-addr.arpa name = revproxy.minet.net.
FQDN : <IP_ADDRESS>.in-addr.arpa
whois minet.net
Domain Name: MINET.NET
Registrar: GANDI SAS
Sponsoring Registrar IANA ID: 81
Whois Server: whois.gandi.net
Referral URL: http://www.gandi.net
Updated Date: 22-jun-2015
Creation Date: 16-aug-1997
Expiration Date: 15-aug-2016
....
Registrant Name: Association Minet
Registrant Organization: Minet
Registrant Street: 9, rue Charles Fourier
Registrant City: EVRY
Registrant Phone: +33.160766990
Registrant Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Berkeley Internet Name Domain
1980
Many other free DNS servers
Internet Systems Consortium since 1995
apt-get install bind9
/etc/init.d/bind9 start | stop | reload | restart
options
{
directory "/etc/bind";
listen-on-v6
{
any;
};
recursion yes;
};
# serveurs de la racine
zone "."
{
type hint;
file "named.cache";
};
options
{
forward first ;
forwarders
{
<IP_ADDRESS> ;
<IP_ADDRESS> ;
} ;
} ;
Contains root DNS ips
/etc/bind/db.root
. 3600000 IN NS A.ROOT-SERVERS.NET.
A.ROOT-SERVERS.NET. 3600000 A <IP_ADDRESS>
A.ROOT-SERVERS.NET. 3600000 AAAA 2001:503:BA3E::2:30
;
; FORMERLY NS1.ISI.EDU
;
. 3600000 NS B.ROOT-SERVERS.NET.
B.ROOT-SERVERS.NET. 3600000 A <IP_ADDRESS>
B.ROOT-SERVERS.NET. 3600000 AAAA 2001:500:84::B
Command named-checkconf
$ named-checkconf
/etc/named.conf:11: unknown option ’recurion’
acl esclaves
{
<IP_ADDRESS> ;
<IP_ADDRESS> ;
} ;
zone "example.com"
{
type master ;
file "master/example.com" ;
allow-transfer
{
esclaves ;
} ;
} ;
zone "100.51.198.in-addr.arpa"
{
type master ;
file "master/100.51.198.in-addr.arpa" ;
allow-transfer
{
esclaves ;
} ;
} ;
zone "example.org"
{
type slave ;
file "slave/example.org" ;
masters
{
<IP_ADDRESS> ;
} ;
} ;
| A | address |
| AAAA | IPv6 address |
| CNAME | canonical name |
| MX | mail exchange |
| NS | name server |
| PTR | pointer |
| SOA | start of authority |
$TTL 1d
@ IN SOA ns.example.com. (
2016022001 ; serial
8h ; refresh
1w ; expire
3h ) ; negative caching TTL
NS ns.example.com.
NS ns.example.org.
MX 0 mail0.example.com.
MX 10 mail1.example.com.
anakin A <IP_ADDRESS>
darkvador CNAME anakin
$TTL 1d
@ IN SOA ns.example.com. (
2016022001 ; serial
8h ; refresh
1w ; expire
3h ) ; negative caching TTL
NS ns.example.com.
NS ns.example.org.
33 PTR mail.example.com.
51 PTR www.example.com.
sub-domain NS ns.sub-domain
ns.sub-domain A <IP_ADDRESS>
named-checkzone example.com example.com
zone example.com/IN: loaded serial<PHONE_NUMBER>
OK
$ named-checkzone example.com example.com
zone example.com/IN: example.com/MX ’mail.example.com’ has no address records (A or AAAA)
zone example.com/IN: loaded serial<PHONE_NUMBER>
OK
$ named-checkzone example.com example.com
zone example.com/IN: NS ’ns.example.com’ has no address records (A or AAAA)
zone example.com/IN: not loaded due to errors.
dig google.com
;; OPT PSEUDOSECTION:
; EDNS: version: 0, flags:; udp: 512
;; QUESTION SECTION:
;google.com. IN A
;; ANSWER SECTION:
google.com. 24 IN A <IP_ADDRESS>
;; Query time: 116 msec
;; SERVER: <IP_ADDRESS>#53(<IP_ADDRESS>)
;; WHEN: Tue Feb 23 10:52:42 ICT 2016
;; MSG SIZE rcvd: 55
mail IN A <IP_ADDRESS>
IN A <IP_ADDRESS>
IN A <IP_ADDRESS>
mail A <IP_ADDRESS>
mail A <IP_ADDRESS>
mail A <IP_ADDRESS>
mail A <IP_ADDRESS>
mail A <IP_ADDRESS>
mail A <IP_ADDRESS>
mail A <IP_ADDRESS>
mail A <IP_ADDRESS>
mail A <IP_ADDRESS>
mail A <IP_ADDRESS>
mail A <IP_ADDRESS>
mail A <IP_ADDRESS>
...
Non privilege user handled by package
Option version none ;
Transaction signature
Hash + secret + hour
Configured in named.conf
$ dnssec-keygen -a hmac-sha256 -b 128 -n HOST s1-s2.
Ks1-s2.+163+22242
$ cat Ks1-s2.+163+22242.key
s1-s2. IN KEY 512 3 163 6Bmt+px0gMyIznRcv+Xg2A==
$ cat Ks1-s2.+163+22242.private
key s1-s2.
{
algorithm hmac-sha256 ;
secret "6Bmt+px0gMyIznRcv+Xg2A==" ;
} ;
server <IP_ADDRESS>
# s2 IP address
{
keys
{
s1-s2. ;
} ;
};
Idem on s2


This app demonstrates a few basic capabilities that are useful in many apps, and you're welcome to steal anything from the source even if it's just ideas.
It shows how to save a settings dictionary, including how to share it between Python and QML, and how to save it whenever a setting changes.
It shows a simple way to handle built-in help (this page), and both the help and the settings pages are loaded dynamically only when required, to keep memory usage low.
The source also shows a simple example of installing a BPS event handler, in this case to monitor state changes for the virtual keyboard. Go back to the main screen and make the keyboard appear to see what that does! (Hint: you can do a two-finger swipe from the bottom bezel to make toggle the keyboard state.)
Oh, also notice the Leave a Review link below in the action bar... that's probably a good idea to put in this screen in any app. Make sure you change set the app id properly though... you can find that in the URL for your app in BlackBerry World, or as the first item in the product's entry in the vendor portal.


arcgis.apps.workforce.managers module¶
AssignmentManager¶
-
class
arcgis.apps.workforce.managers.
AssignmentManager
(project)¶ This manages the assignments in the project. It can be accessed from the project as
assignments
Argument Description project Required Project
. The project to manage.-
add
(feature=None, geometry=None, assignment_type=None, assigned_date=None, assignment_read=None, completed_date=None, declined_comment=None, declined_date=None, description=None, dispatcher=None, due_date=None, in_progress_date=None, location=None, notes=None, paused_date=None, priority='none', status=None, work_order_id=None, worker=None)¶ Creates and adds a new assignment to the project
Argument Description feature Optional Feature
. A feature containing the assignments attributes. If this is provided the other parameters are all ignored.geometry Optional Dict
. A dictionary containing the assignment geometryassignment_type Optional AssignmentType
. The assignment type that represents this assignment.assigned_date Optional Date
The date and time the assignment was assignedassignment_read Optional Bool
. A flag indicating that the mobile worker has seen the assignmentcompleted_date Optional Date
. The date the assignment was completeddeclined_comment Optional String
. The comment submitted by the mobile worker.declined_date Optional Date
. The date the assignment was declined.description Optional Description
. The description associated with the assignment.dispatcher Optional Dispatcher
. The dispatcher that assigned/created the assignment.due_date Optional Date
. The date the assignment is due.in_progress_date Optional Date
. The date the assignment was started.location Optional String
. The location or address of the assignment.notes Optional String
. The notes associated with the assignment.paused_date Optional Date
. The date and time the assignment was paused.priority Optional String
. The priority of the assignmentstatus Optional String
. The status of the assignment.work_order_id Optional String
. The work order id associated with the assignment.worker Optional Worker
. The worker assigned to the assignmentReturns: Assignment
-
batch_add
(assignments)¶ Adds the list of assignments to the project.
Argument Description assignments Required List
ofAssignment
. The list of assignments to add.Returns: List
ofAssignment
-
batch_delete
(assignments)¶ Removes the list of assignments from the project.
Argument Description assignments Required List
ofAssignment
. The list of assignments to remove.
-
batch_update
(assignments)¶ Updates the list of assignments in the project.
Argument Description assignments Required List
ofAssignment
. The list of assignments to update.Returns: List
ofAssignment
-
get
(object_id=None, global_id=None)¶ Gets the identified assignment by either an object id or global id.
Argument Description object_id Optional integer
. The object id of the assignment to getglobal_id Optional string
. The global id of the assignment to get.Returns: Assignment
-
search
(where='1=1')¶ Searches the assignments in the project.
Argument Description where Optional string
. The where clause to use to query assignments. Defaults to ‘1=1’Returns: List
ofAssignment
-
AssignmentAttachmentManager¶
-
class
arcgis.apps.workforce.managers.
AssignmentAttachmentManager
(assignment)¶ This manages the attachments associated with an assignment. It can be accessed from the assignment as
attachments
Argument Description assignment Required Assignment
. The assignment to manage.-
add
(file_path)¶ Adds the file as an attachment to the assignment.
Argument Description file_path Required string
The file to upload.
-
batch_delete
(attachments)¶ Removes the list of attachments from the assignment.
Argument Description attachments Required List
ofAttachment
. The list of attachments to delete.
-
download
(out_folder=None)¶ Downloads all of an assignments attachments.
Argument Description out_folder Required string
. The folder to download the attachments to.Returns: A List
of file path strings
-
get
()¶ This gets all of the Attachments belonging to the assignment.
Returns: List
ofAttachment
-
AssignmentIntegrationManager¶
-
class
arcgis.apps.workforce.managers.
AssignmentIntegrationManager
(project)¶ This manages the assignment integrations in the project It can be accessed from the project as
integrations
An integration in Workforce consists of a formatted dictionary. Two examples are shown below:
navigator_integration = { "id": "default-navigator", "prompt": "Navigate to Assignment", "urlTemplate": "arcgis-navigator://?stop=${assignment.latitude},${assignment.longitude}&stopname=${assignment.location}&callback=arcgis-workforce://&callbackprompt=Workforce" } explorer_integration = { "id": "default-explorer", "prompt": "Explore at Assignment", "assignmentTypes": { "1": { "urlTemplate": "arcgis-explorer://?itemID=651324c8661b42c897657f8afbe846qe¢er=${assignment.latitude},${assignment.longitude}&scale=9000" } }
The urlTemplate can be generated by using the
integrations
moduleArgument Description project Required Project
. The project to manage.-
add
(integration_id, prompt, url_template=None, assignment_types=None)¶ This adds an integration to the project/
Argument Description integration_id Required string
. The id of the integrationprompt Required: string
. The prompt to display.url_template Optional: string
. The url template that is used for app linking.assignment_types Optional: dict
. A dictionary containing assignment type codes as keys and a dictionaries that contains a “urlTemplate” for each code as values. If provided, this will override any general url_template specified.Returns: dict
A dictionary representing the assignment integration
-
batch_add
(integrations)¶ Argument Description integrations Required List
ofdict
. The integrations to addReturns: List
The list of integrations that were added
-
batch_delete
(integrations)¶ Argument Description integrations Required List
ofdict
. The integrations to delete
-
get
(integration_id)¶ This gets an integration dictionary by its id
Argument Description integration_id Required string
. The id of the integrationReturns: dict
orNone
-
search
()¶ This returns all of the assignment integrations for the project
Returns: List
A list of the integrations.
-
AssignmentTypeManager¶
-
class
arcgis.apps.workforce.managers.
AssignmentTypeManager
(project)¶ This manages the assignment types in the project. It can be accessed from the project as
assignment_types
Argument Description project Required Project
. The project to manage.-
add
(coded_value=None, name=None)¶ Adds an assignment type to the project.
Argument Description coded_value Optional dict
. The dictionary storing the code and name of the type.name Optional String
. The name of the assignment type.Returns: AssignmentType
-
batch_add
(assignment_types)¶ Adds the list of assignment types to the project.
Argument Description assignment_types Required List
ofAssignmentTypes
. The list of assignment types to add.Returns: List
ofAssignmentTypes
-
batch_delete
(assignment_types)¶ Removes the list of assignment types to the project.
Argument Description assignment_types Required List
ofAssignmentTypes
. The list of assignment types to remove.
-
batch_update
(assignment_types)¶ Updates the list of assignment types to the project.
Argument Description assignment_types Required List
ofAssignmentTypes
. The list of assignment types to update.Returns: List
ofAssignmentType
-
get
(code=None, name=None)¶ Gets the identified assignment type by either the name or code.
Argument Description code Optional integer
. The code of the assignment type.name Optional string
. The name of the assignment type.Returns: AssignmentType
-
search
()¶ Gets all of the assignment types in the project.
Returns: List
ofAssignmentType
-
DispatcherManager¶
-
class
arcgis.apps.workforce.managers.
DispatcherManager
(project)¶ This manages the dispatchers in the project. It can be accessed from the project as
dispatchers
Argument Description project Required Project
. The project to manage.-
add
(feature=None, contact_number=None, name=None, user_id=None)¶ Creates and adds a dispatcher to the project.
Argument Description project Required Project
. The project that the dispatcher belongs to.feature Optional Feature
. The feature representing the dispatcher.contact_number Optional String
. The contact number of the dispatchername Optional String
. The name of the dispatcheruser_id Optional String
. The user id of the dispatcherReturns: Dispatcher
-
batch_add
(dispatchers)¶ Adds the list of dispatchers to the project.
Argument Description dispatchers Required List
ofDispatcher
. The list of dispatchers to add.Returns: List
ofDispatcher
-
batch_delete
(dispatchers)¶ Removes the list of dispatchers to remove from the project.
Argument Description dispatchers Required List
ofDispatcher
. The list of dispatchers to remove.
-
batch_update
(dispatchers)¶ Adds the list of dispatchers to update in the project.
Argument Description dispatchers Required List
ofDispatcher
. The list of dispatchers to update.Returns: List
ofDispatcher
-
get
(object_id=None, global_id=None, user_id=None)¶ This gets a dispatcher by their object id, global id, or user id.
Argument Description object_id Optional integer
. The object id of the dispatcher to getglobal_id Optional string
. The global id of the dispatcher to get.user_id Optional string
. The user id of the dispatcher to get.Returns: Dispatcher
-
search
(where='1=1')¶ Searches the dispatchers in the project.
Argument Description where Optional string
. The where clause to use to query dispatchers. Defaults to ‘1=1’Returns: List
ofDispatcher
-
TrackManager¶
-
class
arcgis.apps.workforce.managers.
TrackManager
(project)¶ This manages the tracks in the project. It can be accessed from the project as
tracks
Argument Description project Required Project
. The project to manage.-
add
(feature=None, geometry=None, accuracy=None)¶ Adds a track to the project.
Argument Description feature Optional Feature
. The feature to use.geometry Optional Dict
. A dictionary containing the assignment geometryaccuracy Optional Float
. The accuracy to use.Returns: Track
-
batch_add
(tracks)¶ Adds the list of tracks to the project.
Argument Description tracks Required List
ofTrack
. The list of tracks to add.Returns: List
ofTrack
-
batch_delete
(tracks)¶ Removes the list of tracks to remove from the project.
Argument Description tracks Required List
ofTrack
. The list of tracks to remove.
-
batch_update
(tracks)¶ Updates the list of tracks in the project.
Argument Description tracks Required List
ofTrack
. The list of tracks to update.Returns: List
ofTrack
-
enabled
¶ Gets/sets if tracking is enabled for the project
-
get
(object_id=None, global_id=None)¶ This gets a track by their object id or global id.
Argument Description object_id Optional integer
. The object id of the track to getglobal_id Optional string
. The global id of the track to get.Returns: Track
-
interval
¶ Gets/sets the tracking interval for the project (in seconds)
-
WorkerManager¶
-
class
arcgis.apps.workforce.managers.
WorkerManager
(project)¶ This manages the workers in the project It can be accessed from the project as
workers
Argument Description project Required Project
. The project to manage.-
add
(feature=None, geometry=None, contact_number=None, name=None, notes=None, status='not_working', title=None, user_id=None)¶ Creates and adds a new worker to the project.
Argument Description feature Optional Feature
. The feature representing the worker.geometry Optional Dict
. The geometry of the worker.contact_number Optional String
. The contact number of the worker.name Optional String
. The name of the worker.notes Optional String
. The notes about the worker.status Optional String
. The status of the worker.title Optional String
. The title of the worker.user_id Optional String
. The user id of the workerReturns: Worker
-
batch_add
(workers)¶ Adds the list of dispatchers to the project.
Argument Description workers Required List
ofWorker
. The list of workers to add.Returns: List
ofWorker
-
batch_delete
(workers)¶ Adds the list of workers to remove from the project.
Argument Description workers Required List
ofWorker
. The list of workers to remove.
-
batch_update
(workers)¶ Adds the list of dispatchers to update in the project.
Argument Description workers Required List
ofWorker
. The list of workers to update.Returns: List
ofWorker
-
get
(object_id=None, global_id=None, user_id=None)¶ This gets a worker by their object id, global id, or user id.
Argument Description object_id Optional integer
. The object id of the worker to getglobal_id Optional string
. The global id of the worker to get.user_id Optional string
. The user id of the worker to get.Returns: Worker
-


Welcome to the SpiceKraft
the obverse (pictured) depicts the showman P. T. Barnum, who was one of Bridgeport's most famous residents, mayor of the city, helped develop it, and is buried there. Bridgeport authorities wanted a commemorative coin, and authorizing legislation passed Congress without opposition. Kreis had designed the Connecticut Tercentenary half dollar (1935), and he produced designs showing Barnum and a modernistic eagle similar to the one on the Connecticut piece. The coins were vended to the public beginning in September 1936 at a price of $2. Too late for most of the centennial celebrations, the coins sold well. Unsold pieces were bought up by coin dealers and wholesale quantities were available on the secondary market until the 1970s. The
We Are Humans!
the obverse (pictured) depicts the showman P. T. Barnum, who was one of Bridgeport's most famous residents, mayor of the city, helped develop it, and is buried there. Bridgeport authorities wanted a commemorative coin, and authorizing legislation passed Congress without opposition. Kreis had designed the Connecticut Tercentenary half dollar (1935), and he produced designs showing Barnum and a modernistic eagle similar to the one on the Connecticut piece. The coins were vended to the public beginning in September 1936 at a price of $2. Too late for most of the centennial celebrations, the coins sold well. Unsold pieces were bought up by coin dealers and wholesale quantities were available on the secondary market until the 1970s. The


public class CooldownBatcher extends java.lang.Object implements LogEventObserver
The batch decides when to flush a batch based on
setCooldownTime(Duration)
(minimum time since last processed batch),
setIdleThreshold(Duration)
(minimum time between log events in the batch)
and setMaximumWaitTime(Duration)
(maximum time from the first message in a batch
was generated until the batch is processed). When processing, the
BatchingLogEventObserver
calls processor
with the whole batch to process the log events. Consecutive Log events with
the same message pattern and log level are grouped together so the processor
can easily ignore duplicate messages.
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected java.time.Duration |
cooldownTime |
protected java.time.Duration |
idleThreshold |
protected java.time.Duration |
maximumWaitTime |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
CooldownBatcher(Scheduler flusher,
java.util.function.Consumer<LogEventBatch> processor) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected java.time.Instant |
addToBatch(LogEvent logEvent,
java.time.Instant now) |
void |
configure(Configuration configuration)
Read
idleThreshold , cooldownTime and maximumWaitTime
from configuration |
protected java.time.Instant |
earliestSendTime()
Returns lastFlushTime + cooldownTime or lastEventTime + idleThreshold, whichever is latest
|
protected void |
execute() |
void |
logEvent(LogEvent e) |
protected java.time.Instant |
nextSendDelay(java.time.Instant now) |
void |
setCooldownTime(java.time.Duration cooldownTime)
Minimum time from a flush until the next flush
|
void |
setIdleThreshold(java.time.Duration idleThreshold)
Minimum time from a flush until the next flush
|
void |
setMaximumWaitTime(java.time.Duration maximumWaitTime)
Maximum time from the first event in a batch until the batch is flushed
|
protected LogEventBatch |
takeCurrentBatch() |
protected java.time.Duration cooldownTime
protected java.time.Duration maximumWaitTime
protected java.time.Duration idleThreshold
public CooldownBatcher(Scheduler flusher, java.util.function.Consumer<LogEventBatch> processor)
public void configure(Configuration configuration)
idleThreshold
, cooldownTime
and maximumWaitTime
from configurationpublic void setCooldownTime(java.time.Duration cooldownTime)
public void setIdleThreshold(java.time.Duration idleThreshold)
public void setMaximumWaitTime(java.time.Duration maximumWaitTime)
public void logEvent(LogEvent e)
logEvent
in interface LogEventObserver
protected java.time.Instant addToBatch(LogEvent logEvent, java.time.Instant now)
protected java.time.Instant nextSendDelay(java.time.Instant now)
protected java.time.Instant earliestSendTime()
protected void execute()
protected LogEventBatch takeCurrentBatch()
Copyright © 2019. All rights reserved.


absolute positioned
relative positioned
notice the width! it is because default width in 100% of parent element
absolute positioned, scrolled
width and height are specified by css
absolute positioned
fixed position
This element is fixed in the SCREEN, not the parent element


We got metrics!
- incentivize B2B schemas
- iterate bricks-and-clicks functionalities
- matrix e-business mindshare
- recontextualize customized bandwidth
- repurpose bleeding-edge e-markets
- seize intuitive e-services
- recontextualize collaborative relationships
- cultivate user-centric channels
- enable ubiquitous paradigms
- utilize holistic platforms
- whiteboard turn-key deliverables
- maximize revolutionary paradigms
- engineer integrated e-tailers


Dear Evan Hansen,
Today is going to be a good day. And here's why: because today, today at least you're you and — that's enough.
Sincerely,
Me.
Today is going to be a good day. And here's why: because today, today at least you're you and — that's enough.
Sincerely,
Me.


GPA Calculator
Calculate Desired GPA
Calculate Semester GPA
Nursing Credits Earned:
Planned Nursing Credits:
Taking Replacement Credits
Replacement Credits:
Previous GPA in Replacement Credits:
Current GPA:
GPA to Achieve:
×
Calculate Semester GPA
Credit Hours:
Class Grade:
Credit Hours:
Class Grade:
Credit Hours:
Class Grade:
Credit Hours:
Class Grade:
Credit Hours:
Class Grade:
Credit Hours:
Class Grade:
Credit Hours:
Class Grade:


Brixton Social nightclub shutting its doors in Waterloo
The organization states they will be closing 'due to immediate unforeseen circumstances'
by Ariel DeutschmannAfter six years in Waterloo, the Brixton Social nightclub has announced they will no longer operate.
In a Facebook post on Nov. 15th, the organization states they will be closing 'due to immediate unforeseen circumstances.'
Brixton Social goes on to thank the community and staff, saying their success would not have been possible without the amazing people and energy that was brought into the space.
The nightclub, which was located on University Avenue, had over 8,000 followers on Facebook.
Brixton Social has yet to say why they decided to close, but hint at more to come in their Facebook post, saying 'But with all great endings comes new exciting beginnings! Stay tuned..."
KitchenerToday.com has reached out to the Brixton Social for comment.
Read the full statement here.


Today I told someone that a feature I'm missing in Bash is filtering.
Then I thought about how much I miss it, so I went ahead and "implemented" it.
Filtering in other lanaugaes
Basically, I'm referring to taking a collection/stream of items, running some code on every one, and only passing on the ones that make the code evaluate to a "truthy" value.
In PowerShell:
Some-Command | where-object {SOME_CODE_HERE} | Other-Command
In Ruby:
some_command().select{SOME_CODE_HERE}.each{|i|other_command(i)}
In Python:
collection = some_command()
collection = filter(SOME_CODE_HERE,collection)
for item in collection: other_command(item)
Basic Implementation
I thought about writing a script file but settled for a function. It can be extracted and moved to a file, should it matter to anyone.
filter() {
while read __line; do
! (echo "$__line" | eval $@) || echo "$__line"
done
}
All of the parameters passed are evaluated in a subshell that has the function's STDIN.
My only issue was that I wanted to avoid designating a specific replacement string for the "current item" (like $_
in PowerShell / Perl), so I use $(head -n1)
For example, this is how I can pull a list of Chef nodes and only show the ones responding to SSH:
knife node list | filter 'ssh $(head -n1) -o ConnectTimeout=1 -o StrictHostKeyChecking=no hostname </dev/null &>/dev/null'
Assuming I have a test I want to run on each server in a script (e.g. does it have a problematic kernel version), I can do it like so:
#!/bin/bash
# script in /tmp/bla.sh
ssh $(head -n1) "uname -a | grep ' 2.6'" &>/dev/null
knife node list | filter /tmp/bla.sh
Also possible is actually using the internal variable:
cat /tmp/servers.txt | filter ssh '$__line' hostname '&>/dev/null'
Parallel implementation
Using the wonderful parallel
utility, I can get parallel filtering
filter_parallel() {
parallel "! (echo '{}' | ($@)) || echo '{}'"
}
Works about the same, except that because the command is evaluated in a sub-process rather than a sub-shell, no bash functions / variables are available
I had a bet here whether this is useful to anyone. If you find that you've been missing this as well, please leave me a comment!


[ all classes ]
[ emily.guildsettings.types ]
Coverage Summary for Package: emily.guildsettings.types
| Package | Class, % | Method, % | Line, % |
|---|---|---|---|
| emily.guildsettings.types | 0% (0/ 8) | 0% (0/ 41) | 0% (0/ 114) |
| Class | Class, % | Method, % | Line, % |
|---|---|---|---|
| NumberBetweenSettingType | 0% (0/ 1) | 0% (0/ 5) | 0% (0/ 17) |
| RoleSettingType | 0% (0/ 1) | 0% (0/ 5) | 0% (0/ 24) |
| NoSettingType | 0% (0/ 1) | 0% (0/ 5) | 0% (0/ 5) |
| TextChannelSettingType | 0% (0/ 1) | 0% (0/ 5) | 0% (0/ 24) |
| StringLengthSettingType | 0% (0/ 1) | 0% (0/ 5) | 0% (0/ 7) |
| VoiceChannelSettingType | 0% (0/ 1) | 0% (0/ 5) | 0% (0/ 24) |
| EnumSettingType | 0% (0/ 1) | 0% (0/ 6) | 0% (0/ 8) |
| BooleanSettingType | 0% (0/ 1) | 0% (0/ 5) | 0% (0/ 5) |


Asia Best Online Betting And Gaming Site
Hokibet188 is one of the trusted online casino sites in Indonesia. Successfully gained popularity through the incorporation of the latest information technologies with a collection unique online games. You will enjoy the best gaming experience and the most secure through our partnership with a number of well-known brand holders and the industry's largest online casino games.
Hokibet188 offers a wide selection of online games Sportbooks Game, Live Casino, Slots Games, 4D, Poker! Experience the live games of Baccarat, Blackjack, Roulette, Sic Bo, Poker and more with professional live dealers, directly from your browser and feel the best online gaming experience ever !
Hokibet188 provides the best online slots game the most exclusive to you. Online slots machines that are available not only interesting but also the most to meet your needs. In addition, Hokibet188 offers a high and varied including progressive jackpot in the hundreds of millions of rupiah and withdrawal procedures are quick and easy . Players can enjoy a diverse selection of slots games through high-tech software and standards of the game that have been certified "Fair Play.


You are eligible to receive a refund if you did not get visible results with our customized meal plan and all of the following conditions are met:
We will review your application and notify you (by email) whether your application is approved. If the application is approved, your refund will be processed, and a credit will be automatically applied to your credit card or original method of payment, within 14 of days.
You can demonstrate that you have followed the customized meal plan only if:
Please note that only fulfillment of the above requirements allows you to receive a complete refund under “Money Back Policy”. For the sake of clarity, this “Money Back Policy” does not apply to any other instances, including, but not limited to, the following cases:
This Money Back Policy was posted on 06 March 2019. It is effective upon acceptance for new users and from 06 March 2019 for all other users. This Money Back Policy is incorporated into, and is subject to the Terms of Service unless otherwise provided for therein.
Any translation from English version is provided for your convenience only. In the event of any difference in meaning or interpretation between the English language version of these Terms available at [ENGLISH VERSION], and any translation, the English language version will prevail. The original English text shall be the sole legally binding version


{{ partial "head" . }} {{ partial "nav" . }} {{ partial "jumbotron" (dict "imageUrl" "/img/home/acronymmotto.svg") }} {{ partial "short-text" (dict "heading" "What we do:" "text" "Acronym provides high-velocity prototype development and engineering consulting services. We specialize in rapidly bringing startup ideas from concept to demonstration prototype. We use our multidisciplinary engineering knowledge and experience working with high-value early startups to help our clients succeed. ")}} {{/* {{ partial "2-up" (dict "heading" "What we offer" "description" "Kaldi is the ultimate spot for coffee lovers who want to learn about their java’s origin and support the farmers that grew it. We take coffee production, roasting and brewing seriously and we’re glad to pass that knowledge to anyone." "svg1" "img/illustrations/coffee.svg" "text1" "We sell green and roasted coffee beans that are sourced directly from independent farmers and farm cooperatives. We’re proud to offer a variety of coffee beans grown with great care for the environment and local communities. Check our post or contact us directly for current availability." "svg2" "/img/illustrations/coffee-gear.svg" "text2" "We offer a small, but carefully curated selection of brewing gear and tools for every taste and experience level. No matter if you roast your own beans or just bought your first french press, you’ll find a gadget to fall in love with in our shop." "buttonText" "See all products" "buttonLink" "/products" ) }} */}} {{ partial "text-and-image" (dict "heading" "Why Acronym?" "text" "Our team has cumulative years of engineering experience at organizations like Google, SpaceX, Onshape, and NASA. We are passionate about working across disciplines to prototype revolutionary ideas at high velocity." "buttonText" "Meet the team" "buttonLink" "/team") }}


Our Business
Education consulting
We offer various as required from different educational institutions in Vietnam
Business consulting
We provide various services according to requests from foreign companies and educational institutions
Our goal is "to support and connect educational institutions, companies across the world by providing highly qualified/skilled human resource for mutual development and consulting services in job and skills training". Achieving this, we hope to contribute to the betterment of society.
Our staff are highly experienced and senior members of diverse backgrounds in educational institutions and companies in Vietnam and other territories across the globe. We could provide superior services to our customers.
We offer various as required from different educational institutions in Vietnam
We provide various services according to requests from foreign companies and educational institutions
We changed the whole design and format to create more efficient and superior experience for our customers once they visit the website. We will continue updating it and providing more useful information. The website in Japanese will come out soon.


IC 50 Values Were Determined for Inhibition of NS3-4A Proteases of the Indicated Genotypes Using Co or Zn Protoporphyrins (A) or Zn and Sn Protoporphyrins and Mesoporphyrins (B), respectively
Notes: To determine significant differences between IC 50 values, a completely randomized design with equal (A) or unequal (B) group sizes was used for the analysis of variance and differences between genotypes vs MPs and MPPs determined by F statistic. Each IC 50 is the mean of at least two separate experiments and variances were pooled among experiments for the statistical determinations. *CoPP vs genotype = ns; **ZnPP vs genotype = ns. All genotypes CoPP< ZnPP = p<0.05.
Abbreviations: ns, not significant; nd, not determined.


---
group: starter-template-general-about-us
layout: starter-template/general/transparent-about-us-2
title: About Us 2
description: Start a new project with 50+ choices of clean and professional starter templates
---
Est.
Technoart
2018
It all started in a garage
Clean & Professional
People are more likely to do business with a website that looks professional, and you can achieve this with a clean & responsive design from Tecnoart.
We understand the intricate workings behind a successful online presence, and therefore provide our clients with a comprehensive service package that goes far beyond a beautiful website.
Clean & Professional
People are more likely to do business with a website that looks professional, and you can achieve this with a clean & responsive design from Tecnoart.


Alexander could not be a better host. He truly cares about your Berlin/Germany travel experience and has many thoughtful suggestions and practical tips. I so enjoyed the historic swimming pool just a few blocks away where I could get in a swim. The neighborhood is delightful with some cool cafes and you're just a block from a key subway station, so it's easy to reach many different parts of Berlin.
, Germany
Stefan’s place is very nice and quiet. The modern decor and the book collection made us want to just stay in. The bathroom is nice and clean and the bed is very comfortable. It’s conveniently located in central Berlin, right next to a park, Tiergarten, train stations, museums, cafes.... definitely a great option to stay if you are visiting Berlin.
, United States
My stay in Berlin has been great. George's location was very cozy with top notch amenities that made my stay very comfortable. The entire flat was very clean and tidy. George was kind enough to give me many suggestions on where to go and what to see for my time in Berlin. He was also kind enough to print out my boarding pass and drive me to the airport. I would highly recommend staying here.
, United Kingdom


We will be launching soon, sign up for updates when we are available.
Subscribe to our mailing list
Features


Menu
notify track changes
Copy stream URL to clipboard
Copy track URL to clipboard
Copy current location to clipboard
reLive
latest
stations
go back
Replayer


School project for CSCI 130
I love working with computers. Java is my favourite programming language.
I created this game for my class project (CSCI 130 with Prof. Hubert Cecotti) at California State University, Fresno.
This is an email link: Send Mail


Any questions? That's great! Give us a call or send us an email and we will get back to you as soon as possible!
+880 1904 481 277
dollartreebd@gmail.com


This parameter ist a measure for the deviation of orientation data.
For a spherical
normal distribution (FISHER
distribution)
is considered to be the best estimate.
n = number of data, R = Vector sum of data (Fisher (1953), Watson (1966))
For axial data k lies in the range Wallbrecher
(1986)


nips nips2001 nips2001-63 nips2001-63-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: Hiroshi Shimodaira, Ken-ichi Noma, Mitsuru Nakai, Shigeki Sagayama
Abstract: A new class of Support Vector Machine (SVM) that is applicable to sequential-pattern recognition such as speech recognition is developed by incorporating an idea of non-linear time alignment into the kernel function. Since the time-alignment operation of sequential pattern is embedded in the new kernel function, standard SVM training and classiﬁcation algorithms can be employed without further modiﬁcations. The proposed SVM (DTAK-SVM) is evaluated in speaker-dependent speech recognition experiments of hand-segmented phoneme recognition. Preliminary experimental results show comparable recognition performance with hidden Markov models (HMMs). 1
[1] V. N. Vapnik, Statistical Learning Theory. Wiley, 1998.
[2] B. Sch¨lkopf, C. J. Burges, and A. J. Smola, eds., Advances in Kernel Methods. o The MIT Press, 1998.
[3] “Kernel machine website,” 2000. http://www.kernel-machines.org/.
[4] P. Clarkson, “On the Use of Support Vector Machines for Phonetic Classiﬁcation,” in ICASSP99, pp. 585–588, 1999.
[5] A. Ganapathiraju and J. Picone, “Hybrid SVM/HMM architectures for speech recognition,” in ICSLP2000, 2000.
[6] Tommi S. Jaakkola and David Haussler, “Exploiting generative models in discriminative classiﬁers,” in Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems 11 (M. S. Kearns and S. A. Solla and D. A. Cohn, ed.), pp. 487–493, The MIT Press, 1999.
[7] N. Smith and M. Niranjan, “Data-dependent Kernels in SVM classiﬁcation of speech patterns,” in ICSLP-2000, vol. 1, pp. 297–300, 2000.
[8] C. Watkins, “Dynamic Alignment Kernels,” in Advances in Large Margin Classiﬁers (A. J. Smola and P. L. Bartlett and B. Sch¨lkopf and D. Schuurmans, o ed.), ch. 3, pp. 39–50, The MIT Press, 2000.
[9] L. Rabiner and B. Juang, Fundamental of Speech Recognition. Prentice Hall, 1993.
[10] K. Tsuda, “Support Vector Classiﬁer with Asymmetric Kernel Functions,” in European Symposium on Artiﬁcial Neural Networks (ESANN), pp. 183–188, 1999.
[11] R. Collobert, “SVMTorch: A Support Vector Machine for Large-Scale Regression and Classiﬁcation Problems,” 2000. http://www.idiap.ch/learning/SVMTorch.html.
[12] “The Hidden Markov Model Toolkit (HTK).” http://htk.eng.cam.ac.uk/.


QuickTime Delivery Food Delivered to Your Door!
QuickTime Delivery
Quicktime Delivery is a full service company that provides food delivery services of restaurants to university students available in Gombak, Kuala Lumpur region. It was established in February 2010 by the collaboration of Nasma, Nuha, Munawir, Rheza, and Huzaifah that realized this problem of having only two or three restaurants that deliver food to university students with a high delivery charges.
Moreover our company works as a middleman between the restaurants and the customer as it has to take food from restaurants and deliver it to the customers, so it’s considered that we have two type of clients the (Giver and the Taker). The Giver which is the restaurant where it’s considered as a sort of a commander that specifies the time and place to deliver to, but the taker which is the university students that we deliver to, where they just ask for punctuality and efficiency from us and the restaurant. Our services depend on the customer and understanding of their needs and expectations, we try to preserve a high delivery service with the lowest taker-customer delivery charge.
Goals & Objectives
- Customers satisfaction achievement.
- Connecting customers with the best restaurants through online platform.
- To be the leading company that provides the best service platform for the restaurants to make them easier to grab their target market and enlarge their business.
- Creating a wide market place among restaurants and customers.
QuickTime Delivery HQ
QuickTime DeliveryNo. 1 Jalan SG. 1/6
Taman Sri Gombak
68100 Batu Caves
Selangor
Phone: 03-61889071 Operating Hours
10.00am-10.00pm
All orders only delivered in Operating HoursView Larger Map


Best Buy Merchant
Home
Profile
Business dashboard
Saved Coupons
You have 10 Notifications
10
New Registered Users
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet...
New Received Orders
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet...
New Updates
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet...
See All Notifications
{{company_name}}
{{email}}
Logout
User Profile
BestBuy
User Profile
this is the profile pic
Profile
Edit
User Profile
Company Name
{{company_name}}
Company Email
{{email}}
{% csrf_token %}
Company name
Company Email
Company Website
Present password
Set New password
Facebook url
Twitter url
Google url


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Welcome to How's My Suburb? This is a service for finding information regarding community services and infrastructure. Enter your desired suburb or postcode to find out what services are available in your area as well as other information regarding available public transport, internet services and much more.
Finds the closest hospitals to a given suburb and display the number of beds and facilities they have
Displays all public transport stops on a map for a given suburb, allowing the user to see the closest stop to them
Finds information on the internet connections within a suburb including fibre and mobile availability
Shows average tax rates from suburbs, including medicare levels and HELP debt information
Finds information relating to crime in each suburb and compares it to the average crime rate


App Tabs
Primary Activities
Alternate Activities
Admin Activities (Usually Hidden)
App Tab #1
Tab #2
Tab #3
Trailing pane (for help/view only)
Status,Console,Etc.


Preferred way to use the Radar logo is over a white background.
If the logo is to be used on a dark background, text should be white.
Preferred way to use the Radar icon is over a white background.
If the icon is to be used on a dark background, icon should be white.


Standard input group
Use fdp-input-group-addon to add additional information to the input component. It can be placed either
before or after the input element and should be rendered in the order that they are placed.
Compact input group For a compact input group, use the [fdCompact] directive. Input group disabled For disabled state set [disabled]="true". Input group usage with form


--- layout: member_profile title: "Algita Stankevičiūtė" permalink: /members/stankeviciute/ name: "Algita Stankevičiūtė" affiliation: "University of Warsaw" jointaffiliation: country: "Poland" position: "PhD Student" researchtitle: "Instrumental prospects for hunting Intermediate Mass Black Holes" summary: prior: orcid: website: linkedin: "https://www.linkedin.com/in/algita-stankevi%C4%8Di%C5%ABt%C4%97-546bb4130/" rgate: research: ["Adaptive Optics" , "Interferometry" , "Black Holes" , "Gravitational Microlensing", "Tidal Disruption Events"] keywords: "Adaptive Optics -- Interferometry -- Black Holes -- Gravitational Microlensing -- Tidal Disruption Events" email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>image_path: /assets/img/member/stankeviciute.jpg ---
Current Research Summary:
Recently, Intermediate Mass Black Holes (IMBHs) (with masses from 100 to 105 Solar Masses) attracted wide attention due to importance in understanding how the black holes at various masses are formed, in particular the super-massive ones seen in quasars. One of the most novel techniques to detect them is to use so called Gravitational Microlensing phenomenon which able to create two separated images of the background source. Another method that can confirm possible candidates is Tidal disruption events (TDE). When a star and a BHs (Supermassive or Intermediate) meet, the star can be ripped apart by the tidal force of the BH and it produces flashes in UV range.
My research work is focused on combining my previous engineering background (improving ground based instruments and developing new possible tools (for example: Cube satellites, stratospheric drones and balloons)) with Gravitational Microlensing and Tidal Disruption Events to look for possible candidates of Intermediate Mass Black Holes.
Prior Research:
Master Degree in Applied Physics at Kaunas University of Technology (2016 - 2018) - Production of solid oxide fuel cells for renewable energy applications and rockets
Bachelor Degree in Applied Physics at Kaunas University of Technology (2012 - 2014) - Lithium Niobate Sensor investigation via Raman Spectroscopy)


The app does not work if JavaScript is disabled in your browser. Here is a step-by-step guide for enabling it on your browser.


I had obtained a 100mg sample of 4-Aco-MiPT. The setting was a friends house near a forest and a park. My mind was clear and i had no worries. I took 25mg.
T+30min: Im starting to feel something. It feels very friendly and happy. The vibrations/energy felt good. At this point my friend took 15mg as i thought it was safe.
T+60min: Its definitely here now. I feel very cosmic and social. Very good vibrations. My friend is also very happy. Slight nausea was present. This was not noted with 4-ho-MiPT. There was a definite tryptamine feel to it and the patterns were typical of tryptamines. At this point we went outside to the park. It was dark outside and the stars were very clear. I had always wondered how people saw constellations in the stars. I understand now. I saw a bull, people and other complex things in the constellations. It was very powerful and i felt that the first people who ever looked at the stars and saw constellations, must have been on some hallucinogen or other drug.
T+90min: We went back to the apartment and made some tea and went outside again. We found a nice place to lie down and look at the stars. It was very silent. The conversations were very ”far out” and deep. We really got to know each other.
T+120min: We went back inside. There was still slight nausea, but it was bearable. My friend out on some music and we chill and laugh for some time and talk about life.
T+180min: There is clear OEV and CEV. Beautiful patterns emerge from nowhere. Colors are very intense. I spend a long time analyzing my hallucinations and my friend does too. Still a little nausea. However my friend has no body load at all.
T+240min: The peak is definitely over and im coming down. We had a little hash witch intensifies the trip. The nausea seem to disappear at this point. The next hour is spent rolling around in pillows laughing.
This is incredible material. It has everything. I woke up the day after feeling refreshed and very happy. The nausea was only noted by me and not my friend. However it was present for the duration of the trip. But it was bearable. This is definitely one of my favorites. It can be compared to mushrooms and the duration was nice. It was a beautiful experience and my friend and i bonded very closely that night. 5/5 incredible…
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Calendar
sun
mon
tue
wed
thu
fri
sat
January
February
.
Write your goals in a calendar
You can write from daily to a year
Draggable Events
My Event 1
My Event 2
My Event 3
My Event 4
My Event 5


Pray one of the Offices. Select a verse you liked. Click the
Then come back to this page and remind yourself of all the ways God has spoken to you over the years!
{{ obj.data.text }}
{{ obj.data.note }}
0" class="tags">Tags:
{{ 'Loading' | translate }}
{{ 'login-to-continue' | translate }}


Dashboard
Doughnut Chart
Bar Chart
Table
| # | First | Last | Handle |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mark | Otto | @mdo |
| 2 | Jacob | Thornton | @fat |
| 3 | Larry | the Bird |
Quick Form


gracilis Euglena cultivation paramylon shown production conditions cell synthesis vitamin α-tocopherol biomass Hasan Table growth {border-style ./s--- example, protein Figure high pathway px;} #ffffff;} However, source Biotechnol. Res. Sci. acid content culture; enzymes mg/g Barsanti biosynthesis metabolic DW; Ishikawa using wax yields β-,-glucan β-carotene (e.g., Paramylon activity alternative ascorbate cells higher potential culture dietary ester fatty lipid mass mg/L mice titres (HT Appl. Biochem. Department Nakano carbon effects enzymatic enzyme fed-batch increase like medium microalgae microalgal products (w/w) Chem. Kitaoka Nutr. Phycol. g/L glucose gracilis: pathways product strain studies synthase yield (Shigeoka Agriculture., Biol. Cell Ogawa Production Shigeoka Suzuki Yoshida anaerobic b). considered degradation human increased levels lower mutant polysaccharide process used Chlorella Eng. Food Grimm Plant WEs biofuel derived different factors g/g gene genetic health improve industrial lipids new properties proposed px; response use {font-family γ-tocopherol (Takeyama Microbiol. Rodríguez-Zavala Wax a). acids bioproducts commercial compared compounds containing development diet esters font-size food group including mL/g modification natural paramylon, phosphorylase polyunsaturated potentially produce produced supplemented titre total β-,-glucans (Barsanti (Ogbonna (see ./j.-...x Biophys. DW/L Fatty Front. Gualtieri IL-, Nakashima O'Neill Sun Technol. Vitamin Watanabe antioxidant associated biodiesel carbohydrate characterization complex composition d); degree double; effect essential expression fermentation genes gracilis. granules heterotrophic immune light major molecular open organisms photosynthetic reported research respectively, similar soluble systems two-step β-glucan (MT (O'Neill (PT (Shibakami ./j.-..tb.x ./j.algal... ./j.carbpol... Algal Carbohydrate Fish Grune, Hayashi Isolation Koizumi Lipids Med. Microb. Molecular Nevalainen Polymers Shibakami Tanaka Trichoderma Tucci Wang achieved analysis applications border-color border-width capable carbohydrates carotenoid chain conditions, conversion currently enhance euglenoid experiments feasible immunostimulatory induced intake key laboratory low mammalian organic paramylon. potato quality reaction repeated-batch resulted role silencing single solid; sources transformation type unique yields. {font-style {font-weight Šantek Δ-desaturase (Grimm (Suzuki, (Šantek -fold ./.. ./S-()- ./a: Agricult. Arashida Biofuels Biomass Curr. DW, FAs Factories Furthermore, García-García Industrial J.D. Kato Kim Kitaoka, Kuhaudomlarp Levine Lin M.G. M.J. M.T. Macquarie Mitra Monfils Ogbonna Passarelli Patent Physiol. Pollak Ramazanov Research Spirulina Sunna Takeda Tomiyama Tsubouchi United University Yamada Zhu addition algae amino amounts animal application benefits biosynthetic bold central chemical closed colon complete control courier; cultivation); cultures current daily damage distribution dried elongase em; engineering ethanol expressed external flow functional gracilis, growing healing hydrolysis improvement isolated laminaribiose large large-scale lead lipids, liquor maximum model need needed number obtained overall phosphate plants probably processes producing production, proteomic pt;} rats reduced reductase shake skin sp. species storage strains structure study supplementation sustainable transcriptomic understanding usually valuable various virus vitamins, vitro wound


Get your own personalized loans
Consolidating debt? Paying for a large expense like
home improvement or a special occasion? We have you
covered.
Get low rates
Get a loan with a low, fixed rate that never goes up. Check your rate online instantly.
Convenient Payback
Pay off your loan with fixed 3 or 5-year* terms, and a budget-friendly, single monthly payment.
Save money
Pay your loan off at any time with no pre-payment penalties.


--- title: "Contact" permalink: "/contact.html" eleventyExcludeFromCollections: "true" ---
In the contact form below, you can get in touch with me related to the following subjects:
Please note that I won't respond to the following types of inquiries:


BRRelutionIoTService Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSObject |
|---|---|
| Conforms to | BRBeaconActionDebugListener BRBeaconContentActionListener BRBeaconMessageStreamNodeReceiver BRBeaconNotificationListener BRBeaconTagActionListener BRBeaconTriggerObserver |
| Declared in | BRRelutionIoTService.h BRRelutionIoTService.m |
Overview
This service class unites all features that are currently supported by the SDK and provides an easy to use interface, so that it is not necessary to know all the details of the underlying message processing architecture. Before starting this service with one of the start methods defined in the base class, you must call the {@link #setConfig} method, where you pass the Relution server URL, the organization UUID and the login data. After the service has been started, you can register different observers to get informed about incoming beacon messages, Relution tags or executed actions. Moreover, you can use this class to calibrate iBeacon messages.
Other Methods
+ addBeaconMessageObserver:
Adds an observer for incoming beacon messages. Notice: Only beacon as configured in Relution will be detected and considered by this observer.
+ (void)addBeaconMessageObserver:(id<BRBeaconMessageObserver>)observer
Discussion
Adds an observer for incoming beacon messages. Notice: Only beacon as configured in Relution will be detected and considered by this observer.
@param observer
Declared In
BRRelutionIoTService.h
+ addBeaconTagActionObserver:
Adds an observer for “Tag” actions as defined in Relution (Campaigns).
+ (void)addBeaconTagActionObserver:(id<BRBeaconTagActionObserver>)observer
Discussion
Adds an observer for “Tag” actions as defined in Relution (Campaigns).
@param observer
Declared In
BRRelutionIoTService.h
+ addBeaconContentActionObserver:
Adds an observer for “Content” actions as defined in Relution (Campaigns).
+ (void)addBeaconContentActionObserver:(id<BRBeaconContentActionObserver>)observer
Discussion
Adds an observer for “Content” actions as defined in Relution (Campaigns).
@param observer
Declared In
BRRelutionIoTService.h
+ addBeaconNotificationActionObserver:
Adds an observer for “Notification” actions as defined in Relution (Campaigns).
+ (void)addBeaconNotificationActionObserver:(id<BRBeaconNotificationActionObserver>)observer
Discussion
Adds an observer for “Notification” actions as defined in Relution (Campaigns).
@param observer
Declared In
BRRelutionIoTService.h
+ addBeaconTagActionDebugObserver:
Should only be used when debugging Relution Proximity Messaging.
+ (void)addBeaconTagActionDebugObserver:(id<BRBeaconTagActionDebugObserver>)observer
Discussion
Should only be used when debugging Relution Proximity Messaging.
@param observer
Declared In
BRRelutionIoTService.h
+ addBeaconContentActionDebugObserver:
Should only be used when debugging Relution Proximity Messaging.
+ (void)addBeaconContentActionDebugObserver:(id<BRBeaconContentActionDebugObserver>)observer
Discussion
Should only be used when debugging Relution Proximity Messaging.
@param observer
Declared In
BRRelutionIoTService.h
+ addBeaconNotificationActionDebugObserver:
Should only be used when debugging Relution Proximity Messaging.
+ (void)addBeaconNotificationActionDebugObserver:(id<BRBeaconNotificationActionDebugObserver>)observer
Discussion
Should only be used when debugging Relution Proximity Messaging.
@param observer
Declared In
BRRelutionIoTService.h
+ addRelutionTagObserver:
Should only be used when debugging Relution Proximity Messaging.
+ (void)addRelutionTagObserver:(id<BRPolicyTriggerObserver>)observer
Discussion
Should only be used when debugging Relution Proximity Messaging.
@param observer
Declared In
BRRelutionIoTService.h
+ addPolicyTriggerObserver:
Should only be used when debugging Relution Proximity Messaging.
+ (void)addPolicyTriggerObserver:(id<BRPolicyTriggerObserver>)observer
Discussion
Should only be used when debugging Relution Proximity Messaging.
@param observer
Declared In
BRRelutionIoTService.h
– init
Creates a new Relution IoT service instance.
- (id)init
Return Value
The newly created Relution IoT service instance.
Discussion
Creates a new Relution IoT service instance.
Declared In
BRRelutionIoTService.h
– setLoginData:andUsername:andPassword:andLoginObserver:
Configures the login data of the Relution IoT service. This method must be called before starting the service.
- (BRRelutionIoTService *)setLoginData:(NSString *)baseUrl andUsername:(NSString *)username andPassword:(NSString *)password andLoginObserver:(id<BRLoginObserver>)loginObserver
Parameters
baseUrl |
The Relution base URL (e.g. https://iot2.relution.io) |
|---|---|
username |
The Relution username |
password |
The Relution password |
loginObserver |
The login observer. It will be informed about a successfull/unsuccessful login. |
Return Value
The Relution IoT service object.
Discussion
Configures the login data of the Relution IoT service. This method must be called before starting the service.
Declared In
BRRelutionIoTService.h
– setLoggingEnabled:
Configures whether logging should be enabled. Disable logging in production because logging can affect the app performance dramatically.
- (BRRelutionIoTService *)setLoggingEnabled:(BOOL)enabled
Parameters
enabled |
true, if logging should be enabled. |
|---|
Return Value
The Relution IoT service object.
Discussion
Configures whether logging should be enabled. Disable logging in production because logging can affect the app performance dramatically.
Declared In
BRRelutionIoTService.h
– setCampaignActionTriggerEnabled:
Configures whether Relution IoT proximity messaging should be enabled. If true, a beacon action trigger will execute actions based on the time and location specific parameters as configured in Relution IoT.
- (BRRelutionIoTService *)setCampaignActionTriggerEnabled:(BOOL)enabled
Parameters
enabled |
true, if Proximity messaging should be enabled. |
|---|
Return Value
The Relution IoT service object.
Discussion
Configures whether Relution IoT proximity messaging should be enabled. If true, a beacon action trigger will execute actions based on the time and location specific parameters as configured in Relution IoT.
Declared In
BRRelutionIoTService.h
– setHeatmapGenerationEnabled:
Configures whether Relution Heatmap should be enabled. If true, the app will send specific Bluetooth LE advertising messages in background. These messages will be collected by the beacons and upstreamed to the cloud. This service can be used for heatmap generation.
- (BRRelutionIoTService *)setHeatmapGenerationEnabled:(BOOL)enabled
Parameters
enabled |
true, if Relution Heatmap feature should be enabled. |
|---|
Return Value
The Relution IoT service object
Discussion
Configures whether Relution Heatmap should be enabled. If true, the app will send specific Bluetooth LE advertising messages in background. These messages will be collected by the beacons and upstreamed to the cloud. This service can be used for heatmap generation.
Declared In
BRRelutionIoTService.h
– setHeatmapReportingEnabled:
Configures, whether Relution Analytics should be enabled. If true, Relution SmartBeacon IDs and their estimated distances will regularly be send to Relution for analytics. This information could be used also for server based indoor localization.
- (BRRelutionIoTService *)setHeatmapReportingEnabled:(BOOL)enabled
Parameters
enabled |
true, if Relution Analytics should be enabled. @returnThe Relution IoT service object |
|---|
Discussion
Configures, whether Relution Analytics should be enabled. If true, Relution SmartBeacon IDs and their estimated distances will regularly be send to Relution for analytics. This information could be used also for server based indoor localization.
Declared In
BRRelutionIoTService.h
– stop
Stops the Relution IoT service.
- (void)stop
Discussion
Stops the Relution IoT service.
Declared In
BRRelutionIoTService.h
+ isRunning
Returns true, when the service has been started and not stopped yet.
+ (BOOL)isRunning
Discussion
Returns true, when the service has been started and not stopped yet.
@return
Declared In
BRRelutionIoTService.h
+ getTagInfoForTag:
Fetches informations about the Relution Tags from the Relution server.
+ (BRRelutionTagInfo *)getTagInfoForTag:(long)tag
Parameters
tag |
The Relution Tag ID. |
|---|
Return Value
@link{BRRelutionTagInfo}
Discussion
Fetches informations about the Relution Tags from the Relution server.
Declared In
BRRelutionIoTService.h
+ calibrateIBeacon:withTxPower:
Sends an iBeacon txPower calibration to Relution. This will affect the distance estimation which will both consider the received signal strength of the beacon message (RSSI) and this calibrated RSSI (txPower). The txPower should be the mean RSSI measured at one meter distance to the beacon.
+ (void)calibrateIBeacon:(BRIBeacon *)iBeacon withTxPower:(float)txPower
Parameters
iBeacon |
The iBeacon to be calibrated. |
|---|---|
txPower |
The calibrated RSSI (txPower) (e.g -55 dBm). |
Discussion
Sends an iBeacon txPower calibration to Relution. This will affect the distance estimation which will both consider the received signal strength of the beacon message (RSSI) and this calibrated RSSI (txPower). The txPower should be the mean RSSI measured at one meter distance to the beacon.
Declared In
BRRelutionIoTService.h
+ getOrganizationUuid
The Relution organization UUID
+ (NSString *)getOrganizationUuid
Discussion
The Relution organization UUID
@return
Declared In
BRRelutionIoTService.h
+ getUsername
The Relution username
+ (NSString *)getUsername
Return Value
Relution username
Discussion
The Relution username
Declared In
BRRelutionIoTService.h
+ getHostname
The Relution hostname (e.g. https://iot2.relution.io)
+ (NSString *)getHostname
Return Value
The Relution hostname
Discussion
The Relution hostname (e.g. https://iot2.relution.io)
Declared In
BRRelutionIoTService.h
Other Methods
– onReceivedMessage:withMessage:
- (void)onReceivedMessage:(BRBeaconMessageStreamNode *)senderNode withMessage:(BRBeaconMessage *)message
– onNotificationActionTriggered:
- (void)onNotificationActionTriggered:(BRBeaconNotificationAction *)notificationAction
+ publishContentActionExecuted:
+ (void)publishContentActionExecuted:(BRBeaconContentAction *)contentAction
+ publishNotificationAction:
+ (void)publishNotificationAction:(BRBeaconNotificationAction *)notificationAction
+ publishNotificationActionExecuted:
+ (void)publishNotificationActionExecuted:(BRBeaconNotificationAction *)notificationAction
+ publishRelutionTag:andMessage:
+ (void)publishRelutionTag:(long)tag andMessage:(BRRelutionTagMessage *)message


S
Sprint
Management
Registration Account
There is a lot to management
Already have an account?
Sign in


WITNESS LIST Appropriations-S/C on Criminal Justice Committee February 17, 2003-3:00P Budget On: Cox, Gregg (Public Integrity Unit, Travis County District Attorney's Office) Demos, Chuck (Judiciary Section, Comptroller's Department) DeBottis, Gina M. (Special Prosecution Unit, Judiciary Section, Comptroller's Department) Earle, Ronald (Public Integrity Unit, Travis County District Attorney's Office) Estrada, Marcelino A. (State Law Library) Griffith, Michael C. (Office of Court Administration, Texas Judicial Council) Henricks, Michele L. (Court Reporters Certification Board) Kepple, Rob (Texas District and County Attorneys Association) Key, Alicia (Office of Court Administration, Texas Judicial Council) Paul, Matthew (Office of the State Prosecuting Attorney) Reaves, Margaret (State Commission on Judicial Conduct)


Blood donation is an integral part of the health and well being of the community.The need is constant, and there is no substitute for volunteer blood donations. Every 2 seconds, someone needs a blood transfusion.And, each donation can help save up to three lives.
If a donor has any medical diesease than he will not be found eligible for blood donation.
AB+ person can recieve blood from any blood group person.
O+ person can donate blood to any blood group person.


Or at least what we're calling "prototyping".
A prototype is a proof of concept. Prototypes never see production.
Prototypes go into production all the time.
PyCharm, PyDev (Eclipse), emacs, and more
(Django Debug Toolbar Doesn't Count)
There will be much debugging. If you're not familiar with a Python debugger, choose one and get comfy with it.
pdb, ipdb, pudb, and many more.
Bonus Points: Have one integrated with your IDE.
Super easy to use:
$ coverage run manage.py test
Here's a basic .coveragerc for Django:
[run]
source = .
omit = *migrations*,*wsgi.py,*settings.py
Generate a report:
$ coverage report
Name Stmts Miss Cover
--------------------------------------------------------
campaign/__init__ 0 0 100%
campaign/admin 27 5 81%
campaign/forms 38 2 95%
campaign/middleware 0 0 100%
campaign/models 89 2 98%
campaign/tests 139 0 100%
campaign/views 99 6 94%
--------------------------------------------------------
TOTAL 392 15 96%
Bonus Points: Have these integrated with your IDE.
$ git checkout -b original_project master
Now, when you want to see the way the code originally worked:
$ git diff original_project master -- myapp/models.py
And once everything is all cleaned up... Bragging rights:
$ git diff original_project..master --stat
The goal is to get the project running in its last known working configuration.
For our purposes, an integration test end-to-end test of the Python/Django code.
Our goal is coverage, first and foremost. We want to catch landmines and see that refactors in one module do not unexpectedly affect another.
class HeapsortIntegrationTests(HeapsortIntegrationTestCase):
def test_home_anon(self):
"""
Tests the homepage view works for anonymous users
"""
# Unauthenticated
self.client.logout()
response = self.client.get(reverse('home'))
self.assertEqual(response.status_code, 200)
self.assertTemplateUsed('home.html')
Our goal is not to achieve full unit test coverage. Unit tests will be largely negated by upcoming refactoring.
Instead, we'll focus unit testing efforts to core components where accuracy is critical.
def test_jobs_expire_after_30_days(self):
"""
A job should no longer be returned by the manager when it expires
"""
now = datetime.datetime.now()
the_future = datetime.timedelta(days=30)
datetime_mock = mock.Mock()
with mock.patch.multiple('jobs.models', datetime=datetime_mock):
datetime_mock.datetime.now.return_value = now
# Create a job. The job should be returned by the manager
test_job = self._create_job("My Test Job")
self.assertTrue(test_job in Job.active.all())
# Fast-forard to... THE FUTURE
datetime_mock.datetime.now.return_value = now + the_future
self.assertFalse(test_job in Job.active.all())
$ git diff --stat original_initial_product development -- requirements.txt
requirements.txt | 135 +------------------------------------------------------------------
1 file changed, 2 insertions(+), 133 deletions(-)
Whether or not to use a 3rd party module is a matter of determining if the ends justify the means
Remember that virtual environment you created?
Good.
 (Django, South, database drivers, APIs that drive core functionality)
Research each requirement and know exactly what it is, how it works, and why it is used. They will fall into one of three categories.
Run the tests! If you missed something,
go back to the previous step.
Once your tests are passing, this is a good
time to upgrade packages.
Upgrade. Test. Repeat
One app to rule them all.
from my_app import *
If the project is pre-production, you can get away with automatic schema migrations.
A great discussion of techniques is on StackOverflow: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1258130/how-do-i-migrate-a-model-out-of-one-django-app-and-into-a-new-one
"I like my INSTALLED_APPS to be a list of database tables."
This type of structure is another organizational nightmare,
for similar reasons to a monolith but due to an
opposite design pattern.
Traceback (most recent call last):
...
File "/app1/foo.py", line 1, in <module>
from app2 import bar
File "/app2/bar.py", line 1, in <module>
from app1 import foo
ImportError: cannot import name foo
Follow the same steps as a monolith. The challenges are the same; create an organized structure, migrate models across apps into their new home, and everything else follows.
This should be less work than a monolith,
as one of your apps will become the 'host' for others.
It's like a Hail Mary.
Be on the lookout for:
class MyModel(models.Model):
# ...
def save(self, *args, **kwargs):
# Pre-save!
self.some_property = True
super(MyModel, self).save(*args, **kwargs)
# Post-save!
self.foreign_relation.some_poperty = True
self.foreign_relation.save()
Be on the lookout for:
class UserReceiver(ModelReceiver):
@staticmethod
def pre_save(sender, **kwargs):
instance = kwargs['instance']
instance.notify = instance.pk is None
@staticmethod
def post_save(sender, **kwargs):
instance = kwargs['instance']
if instance.notify:
NewUserEmail().send(extra_context={'user': instance,},
to=constants.NOTIFY_EMAILS)
Taking DRY to the Max
def publish_all():
# NOT SURE WHY IM DOING THIS
# BUT IT IS COOL AS HELL!
[p.publish() for p in Post.objects.all()]
Context Processors are widely abused and can quickly impair performance. You should evaluate each context processor in the project and see if:
# in myapp.context_processors.py
from myapp.utils import products_by_category
def products(request):
return {'products_by_category': products_by_category()}
# in myapp.templatetags
from django import template
from myapp.utils import products_by_category
register = template.Library()
@register.assignment_tag(takes_context=True)
def get_products_by_category(context):
return products_by_category()
Assignment Tags are effective here.
# in myapp.context_processors.py
from myapp.utils import products_by_category
def products(request):
return {'products_by_category': products_by_category()}
# in myapp.views
from myapp.utils import products_by_category
class MyView(DetailView):
def get_context_data(self, **kwargs):
context = super(MyView, self).get_context_data(kwargs)
context.update({'products_by_category': products_by_category()})
return context
Not as widely abused as Context Processors, but potentially have larger performance implications.
Do I need this logic to execute on every single request and/or response?
If not, you should engineer a way around.
# Who put all these hashtags in my code?
The only thing worse than code with no comments...
def get_classification(self):
if self.classification and len(self.classification) == 2:
level = CLASSIFICATIONS.get(self.classification[0], '')
class_level = self.classification[1]
if class_level == 'U':
class_level = ''
else:
class_level = 'class %s '%class_level
string = '%s%s'%(class_level, level)
return dict({'level':level, 'class': class_level, 'string':string,})
else:
return None
... is code with just enough comments to piss you off
def get_classification(self):
if self.classification and len(self.classification) == 2:
level = CLASSIFICATIONS.get(self.classification[0], '')
class_level = self.classification[1]
if class_level == 'U':
class_level = ''
else:
class_level = 'class %s '%class_level
string = '%s%s'%(class_level, level)
# returns dict
return dict({'level':level, 'class': class_level, 'string':string,})
else:
return None
You could try and brute force your way through it, but that's impractical.
Make it policy: If you edit the code, you document the code. If you have to dissect code to understand it, comment what you find.
http://hirelofty.com/djangocon14


All good things yet to come
Today we'll have a short look at what (we hope) 2013 will bring us — browser-wise, that is. This is by no means a reliable prediction, and may in some cases be plain old wishful thinking. Nevertheless, we want to make a short list of neat things that may or may not come to the web the coming year(s).


My Work
Classroom Manager
A web app made for teachers to create seating charts and track student behavior for their classes. Users are able to move students around the room, adjust the layout of the classes, and add or remove points based on behavior among many other features. Users can login to save their student data and seating arrangements.
Technologies:
React, Redux, Express, Node.js, MongDB, HTML5, CSS3
About
I am a passionate web developer based in Houston, Texas. While working as a math teacher, I began learning programming as a hobby and I really enjoyed the challenge and problem solving involved. My passion grew as I began to create more complex programs that I could actually use in the classroom. I am excited to continue growing and learning as I continue my career as a professional developer. Currently I am available for freelance projects or full-time positions as a frontend or backend developer. I look forward to hearing from you!
Skills
CSS3
HTML5
JavaScript
Node.js
Express
MongoDB
React
Redux
Heroku
GitHub
Contact
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Ⓒ Melissa Vallery


Toggle navigation
Gallery
About
Contact
Sign Up
Login
Abby & Gen Photography
A collection of beautiful qualities images that came from unsplash.


|
||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages that use net.ontopia.persistence.proxy | |
|---|---|
| net.ontopia.infoset.content | |
| net.ontopia.persistence.proxy | An object-relational mapping framework. |
| net.ontopia.persistence.query.jdo | Object model for representing JDOQL queries |
| net.ontopia.persistence.query.sql | Object model for representing SQL queries. |
| net.ontopia.topicmaps.impl.rdbms | Relational database implementation of the core topic map interfaces. |
| net.ontopia.topicmaps.query.impl.rdbms | Contains the rdbms implementation of the query language. |
| Classes in net.ontopia.persistence.proxy used by net.ontopia.infoset.content | |
|---|---|
| ConnectionFactoryIF
INTERNAL: An interface for creating/requesting new JDBC connection object. |
|
| KeyGeneratorIF
INTERNAL: Interface for generating new object identities. |
| Classes in net.ontopia.persistence.proxy used by net.ontopia.persistence.proxy | |
|---|---|
| AbstractConnectionFactory
INTERNAL: Abstract connection factory implementation that holds common connection properties. |
|
| AbstractFieldInfo
INTERNAL: An abstract field info class containing the common behaviour for FieldInfoIFs. |
|
| AbstractLocalCache
INTERNAL: A transactional storage cache implementation. |
|
| AbstractTransaction
INTERNAL: The default proxy transaction implementation. |
|
| AccessRegistrarIF
INTERNAL: Interface for receiving notification when data is being read from database storage. |
|
| CacheIF
INTERNAL: Simple interface used by innermost caches. |
|
| CachesIF
INTERNAL: |
|
| ClassAccessIF
INTERNAL: Interface for accessing class instances in the database. |
|
| ClassDescriptor
INTERNAL: Class used for holding object relational mapping class declarations. |
|
| ClassInfoIF
INTERNAL: A interface for class descriptor-like object types that is used by the proxy implementation to access the information it needs about the object relational class descriptor in an optimized manner. |
|
| ClusterIF
INTERNAL: Cluster implementation interface. |
|
| ConnectionFactoryIF
INTERNAL: An interface for creating/requesting new JDBC connection object. |
|
| EvictableIF
INTERNAL: Simple interface used by helper objects for invalidation purposes. |
|
| FieldAccessIF
INTERNAL: Interface for reading and updating object field values. |
|
| FieldDescriptor
INTERNAL: Class used for holding object relational mapping field declarations. |
|
| FieldHandlerIF
INTERNAL: Interface for use by classes that retrieve field values from result sets and bind values in prepared statements. |
|
| FieldInfoIF
INTERNAL: A field descriptor-like class that is used by the RDBMS proxy implementation to access the information it needs about the object relational field descriptor in an optimized manner. |
|
| FlushableIF
INTERNAL: Interface implemented by data repository accessors that needs to be informed when changes to the repository needs to be performed. |
|
| IdentityIF
INTERNAL: Interface used to represent data store object identity. |
|
| IdentityNotFoundException
INTERNAL: Thrown when an object was not found in the database. |
|
| JGroupsEvent
INTERNAL: |
|
| KeyGeneratorIF
INTERNAL: Interface for generating new object identities. |
|
| ObjectAccessIF
INTERNAL: A object access implementation for manipulation of identifiable objects. |
|
| ObjectRelationalMapping
INTERNAL: The generic object relational mapping definition class. |
|
| ObjectRelationalMappingIF
INTERNAL: An object relational mapping wrapper class used by the RDBMS proxy implementation. |
|
| ObjectStates
INTERNAL: A data structure that keeps track of the objects that has been touched within the transaction boundaries. |
|
| PersistenceRuntimeException
INTERNAL: Thrown when persistence related problems occur. |
|
| PersistentIF
INTERNAL: Interface implemented by all data objects used by the proxy framework. |
|
| QueryDeclarations
INTERNAL: Class that is able to read named query definitions from an XML representation. |
|
| QueryDescriptor
INTERNAL: Class used for loading and managing SQL query declarations. |
|
| QueryIF
INTERNAL: Interface for representing queries. |
|
| QueryResultIF
INTERNAL: Interface for representing two-dimensional (or potentially even N-dimensional) query results. |
|
| RDBMSAccess
INTERNAL: A storage access implementation accessing relational databases using JDBC. |
|
| RDBMSMapping
INTERNAL: An object relational mapping wrapper class used by the RDBMS proxy implementation. |
|
| RDBMSStorage
INTERNAL: A storage definition implementation for relational databases. |
|
| SQLManyToManyReference
INTERNAL: Class that performs the task of accessing and manipulating M:M reference fields in the database. |
|
| SQLObjectAccess
INTERNAL: Class that performs the task of accessing and manipulating "identifiable object type" instances in the database. |
|
| SQLOneToManyAggregate
INTERNAL: Class that performs the task of accessing and manipulating 1:M aggregate fields in the database. |
|
| SQLOneToManyReference
INTERNAL: Class that performs the task of accessing and manipulating 1:M reference fields in the database. |
|
| SQLOneToOne
INTERNAL: Class that performs the task of accessing and manipulating 1:1 fields in the database. |
|
| StorageAccessIF
INTERNAL: Interface that encapsulates the access to the actual data repository. |
|
| StorageCacheIF
INTERNAL: Interface used by the transaction to get hold of objects and object field values. |
|
| StorageIF
INTERNAL: Interface for accessing storage definitions. |
|
| TicketIF
INTERNAL: A simple ticket interface. |
|
| TrackableCollectionIF
INTERNAL: Interface used by Collection implementations that track the changes performed on them. |
|
| TransactionalLookupIndexIF
INTERNAL: Interface shared by the lookup indexes that look up data in the backend storage. |
|
| TransactionIF
INTERNAL: Interface that manages object transactions using the proxy framework. |
| Classes in net.ontopia.persistence.proxy used by net.ontopia.persistence.query.jdo | |
|---|---|
| ObjectRelationalMappingIF
INTERNAL: An object relational mapping wrapper class used by the RDBMS proxy implementation. |
| Classes in net.ontopia.persistence.proxy used by net.ontopia.persistence.query.sql | |
|---|---|
| AccessRegistrarIF
INTERNAL: Interface for receiving notification when data is being read from database storage. |
|
| FieldHandlerIF
INTERNAL: Interface for use by classes that retrieve field values from result sets and bind values in prepared statements. |
|
| FieldInfoIF
INTERNAL: A field descriptor-like class that is used by the RDBMS proxy implementation to access the information it needs about the object relational field descriptor in an optimized manner. |
|
| ObjectAccessIF
INTERNAL: A object access implementation for manipulation of identifiable objects. |
|
| ObjectRelationalMappingIF
INTERNAL: An object relational mapping wrapper class used by the RDBMS proxy implementation. |
|
| QueryIF
INTERNAL: Interface for representing queries. |
|
| QueryResultIF
INTERNAL: Interface for representing two-dimensional (or potentially even N-dimensional) query results. |
|
| RDBMSAccess
INTERNAL: A storage access implementation accessing relational databases using JDBC. |
|
| TicketIF
INTERNAL: A simple ticket interface. |
| Classes in net.ontopia.persistence.proxy used by net.ontopia.topicmaps.impl.rdbms | |
|---|---|
| AbstractROPersistent
INTERNAL: An abstract PersistentIF implementation that handles most of the machinery needed to implement persistent objects. |
|
| AbstractRWPersistent
INTERNAL: An abstract PersistentIF implementation that handles most of the machinery needed to implement persistent objects. |
|
| AccessRegistrarIF
INTERNAL: Interface for receiving notification when data is being read from database storage. |
|
| ConnectionFactoryIF
INTERNAL: An interface for creating/requesting new JDBC connection object. |
|
| FieldInfoIF
INTERNAL: A field descriptor-like class that is used by the RDBMS proxy implementation to access the information it needs about the object relational field descriptor in an optimized manner. |
|
| IdentityIF
INTERNAL: Interface used to represent data store object identity. |
|
| PersistentIF
INTERNAL: Interface implemented by all data objects used by the proxy framework. |
|
| QueryCache
INTERNAL: A storage access implementation accessing relational databases using JDBC. |
|
| RDBMSAccess
INTERNAL: A storage access implementation accessing relational databases using JDBC. |
|
| RDBMSStorage
INTERNAL: A storage definition implementation for relational databases. |
|
| StorageAccessIF
INTERNAL: Interface that encapsulates the access to the actual data repository. |
|
| StorageIF
INTERNAL: Interface for accessing storage definitions. |
|
| TransactionalLookupIndexIF
INTERNAL: Interface shared by the lookup indexes that look up data in the backend storage. |
|
| TransactionIF
INTERNAL: Interface that manages object transactions using the proxy framework. |
| Classes in net.ontopia.persistence.proxy used by net.ontopia.topicmaps.query.impl.rdbms | |
|---|---|
| ObjectRelationalMappingIF
INTERNAL: An object relational mapping wrapper class used by the RDBMS proxy implementation. |
|
| QueryIF
INTERNAL: Interface for representing queries. |
|
| QueryResultIF
INTERNAL: Interface for representing two-dimensional (or potentially even N-dimensional) query results. |
|
| RDBMSAccess
INTERNAL: A storage access implementation accessing relational databases using JDBC. |
|
| RDBMSMapping
INTERNAL: An object relational mapping wrapper class used by the RDBMS proxy implementation. |
|
| TransactionIF
INTERNAL: Interface that manages object transactions using the proxy framework. |
|
||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


--- layout: post permalink: luxurywatches.html Tags: Array NameOfCoupon: Luxury Watches Cash Back Summary: See our Luxury Watches Coupon Code, Luxury Watches Rebate, Luxury Watches Promo Code, Luxury Watches Discount, Luxury Watches Coupon Cash Back Rebate here. MetaKeywords: Luxury Watches Coupon Code, Luxury Watches Rebate, Luxury Watches Promo Code, Luxury Watches Cash Back Rebate, Luxury Watches Discount, Luxury Watches Coupon Image: LinkURL: http://www.dpbolvw.net/click-4092138-10527473 affiliate_url_link: http://www.icouponblog.com/jane.php?id=4388 thesis_readmore: See the Luxury Watches Coupon thesis_thumb: http://www.icouponblog.com/tn.php?merchantURL=ashford.com Title: Save 3% - Luxury Watches Coupon Code for ashford.com. Luxury Watches Rebate & Discount thesis_description: Our Luxury Watches Discount Coupon Code for ashford.com. We have the best Luxury Watches Rebate anywhere. thesis_keywords: Luxury Watches, Luxury Watches Coupon Code, Luxury Watches Discount, Luxury Watches Rebate product_name: Luxury Watches hop_url: http://www.icouponblog.com/hop.php?id=4388 ---
Ashford.com is the best place to buy luxury watches at much below retail prices. They have a big selection of over 3,000 luxury watches to choose from. They carry all major brands of watches. You can get a Movado, Bulova, Tag Heuer, Omega, or Golana Swiss watches among others at www.ashford.com. It is the place to buy genuine, luxury watches and jewelry at prices that are much lower than retail. Use our discount coupons to get a great price.
Ashford.com has a great selection of watches for men and women. You can also buy beautiful, stunning jewelry women and men’s jewelry like bracelets, brooches, necklaces, pendants, rings etc. Check it out today on www.ashford.com. You can choose a luxury watch, a sport watch, chronograph watch, casual or dressy watches. There are many styles and designs to choose from. Find a watch or a jeweler that suits your style and budget. Check it out on online and start shopping for yourself, a loved one for a birthday, anniversary or any other occasion.
Ashford.com is the best place if you are looking for high end watches at low prices. Ashford carries over forty designer watches and jewelry. You can choose from over 3,000 luxury watches from Movado, Tag Heuer, Omega, Bulova, Raymond Weil, Ebel and lots of other brands. Visit their user friendly website on www.ashford.com and find a watch or a jewelry that you love and can afford. Our discount coupons will save you even more money!


This is an interactive notebook. Type a JavaScript expression and press Ctrl-Enter to evaluate. Go to the previous and next cell using Ctrl-Up and Ctrl-Down.


Created by theif519 on 10/11/2015.
Author: Louis Jenkins
This is a great utility class I spent about a day writing up, because I got tired of having to manually
retrieve attributes for each new layout-class pair I create. As I love to learn new things, this
was a wonderful way for me to experiment with reflection.
AttributeRetriever does what it's name describes, it automates the retrieval of attributes declared
with
. It retrieves the attributes through reflection by obtaining the class's
simple name, then appending a "_#source". By using annotations it makes it extremely simple to
parse out the setter methods to call. It uses setter methods as it allows it to work on either
public, protected, or private variables so long as the setter is declared.
Annotations are as easy as adding the following about a setter method...