addAlias (name* enabled): Adds an alias for the local servers/proxies.
name: The name of the alias.
enabled: The enabled state, true or false.
addHttpProxyExclusion (host* enabled): Adds a host to be excluded from the HTTP proxy.
host: The value of the host, a regular expression.
enabled: The enabled state, true or false.
addLocalServer (address* port* api proxy behindNat decodeResponse removeAcceptEncoding): Adds a local server/proxy.
address: The address of the local server/proxy.
port: The port of the local server/proxy.
api: If the ZAP API is available, true or false.
proxy: If the local server should proxy, true or false.
behindNat: If the local server is behind NAT, true or false.
decodeResponse: If the response should be decoded, true or false.
removeAcceptEncoding: If the request header Accept-Encoding should be removed, true or false.
addPassThrough (authority* enabled): Adds an authority to pass-through the local proxies.
authority: The value of the authority, can be a regular expression.
enabled: The enabled state, true or false.
addPkcs12ClientCertificate (filePath* password* index): Adds a client certificate contained in a PKCS#12 file, the certificate is automatically set as active and used.
filePath: The file path.
password: The password for the file.
index: The index of the certificate in the file, defaults to 0.
addRateLimitRule (description* enabled* matchRegex matchString requestsPerSecond* groupBy*): Adds a rule to the rate limiter.
description: A description that allows you to identify the rule. Each rule must have a unique description.
enabled: The enabled state, true or false.
matchRegex: Determines if matchString is a regular expression or a plain string: true or false.
matchString: A plain string match is handled based on DNS conventions. If the string has one or two components. If matchRegex is true, this is a regular expression.
requestsPerSecond: The maximum number of requests per second.
groupBy: How to group hosts when applying rate limiting: rule or host
generateRootCaCert: Generates a new Root CA certificate, used to issue server certificates.
importRootCaCert (filePath*): Imports a Root CA certificate to be used to issue server certificates.
filePath: The file system path to the PEM file, containing the certificate and private key.
removeAlias (name*): Removes an alias.
name: The name of the alias.
removeHttpProxyExclusion (host*): Removes an HTTP proxy exclusion.
host: The value of the host.
removeLocalServer (address* port*): Removes a local server/proxy.
address: The address of the local server/proxy.
port: The port of the local server/proxy.
removePassThrough (authority*): Removes a pass-through.
authority: The value of the authority.
removeRateLimitRule (description*): Removes a rule from the rate limiter.
description: The description of the rule.
setAliasEnabled (name* enabled): Sets whether or not an alias is enabled.
name: The name of the alias.
enabled: The enabled state, true or false.
setConnectionTimeout (timeout*): Sets the timeout, for reads and connects.
timeout: The timeout, in seconds.
setDefaultUserAgent (userAgent*): Sets the default user-agent.
userAgent: The default user-agent.
setDnsTtlSuccessfulQueries (ttl*): Sets the TTL of successful DNS queries.
ttl: The TTL, in seconds. Negative number, cache forever. Zero, disables caching. Positive number, the number of seconds the successful DNS queries will be cached.


check out our most favorited & bestselling product for this month!! {{ photo. photo.name }} {{ photo.photo.description[0:50] }}... Detail Buy Product


Use the tabs across the top to select which split you are currently timekeeping.
With the exception of the finish, you cannot split a runner unless they have already been timed at all preceeding splits.
Times are recorded when you tap the button, so it may make sense to position yourself a bit ahead of the split line to track runners in advance of the line.
If you're unsure which runner is crossing the line, tap the "Unidentified Runner" button to mark the time.
After the fact you can associate or reassocated times with runners by altering their jersey number in the Results section at the bottom of each split.
Entering a " " as the jersey will clear the runner but keep the time. Entering a '.' will clear the runner and the time.
The race clock at the top will turn red in the event your device looses it's realtime connection to the server.
Your device will attempt to reconnect automatically, and the clock will turn blue when successful.
Any splits you mark while disconnected will not count.
PRO TIP: Tapping the clock will toggle running the timekeeper fullscreen, so long as you're not using an Apple product.
No Results Yet


Ex-FM Klimkin suggests Russia's intentions on expanding annexation
Russia needs the entire south of Ukraine to be able to influence the Middle East, the Mediterranean Sea, and Africa through the Black Sea, according to Klimkin.
Former Ukrainian Foreign Minister Pavlo Klimkin has said Russia will not stop at the annexation of Crimea and the occupation of parts of Donbas, since the aggressor needs the entire territory of Ukraine's south.
"Russia will keep working very consistently to gain control over the south of Ukraine. Preventing this is one of our main tasks," Klimkin wrote on Twitter on November 24, 2019.
According to the ex-minister, Russia needs the south of Ukraine to be able to influence the Middle East, the Mediterranean Sea, and Africa through the Black Sea.
Earlier, Chief of the General Staff, Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, Lieutenant-General Ruslan Khomchak said the Kremlin needs Crimea to gain control over the Mediterranean.


Flask-Cloudy
Select image to upload:
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{% for obj in storage %}
{{ obj.name }}
{{ obj.size }} bytes
{% endfor %}


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Pizza Count 2018
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{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block body %}
Weather Station {{profile_obserations.Profile.STATION_NAME}}


Money in fiction, be it coins or paper is often stored inside sacks. These often have a dollar sign on them, despite the location the events take place (the origin of a dollar sign predates the US dollar though). The money bag is a very easy way to indicate wealth to a place or a person compared to, say, jewelry or fancy noble clothing. The small money bag is common enough before the time of paper money to be carried by commoners and nobles alike.
Of course, after the invention and popularity of paper money and consequently the invention of the wallet, the money bag became somewhat of a Dead Horse Trope in real life, although armored car services still use carbon fiber sacks for holding smaller denomination bills and rolled coins for delivery to businesses that need change for their cash registers. Supermarkets and megastores with multiple cashier lanes routinely stock and empty their tills in these pliant, lockable sacks that more closely resemble square pockets than teardrop bindles.
Stock Money Bags add to the cartoony feel of the fiction and hence show up a lot in Western Animation. They are also seen in many Bank Robbery plots. Video games, especially platform games, have them as well although, in a lot of those games, they only serve as a means to gain extra points.
Compare Thief Bag, a piece of standard equipment for burglars to stash their loot in.
Examples:
- Wonder Woman (1942): An alien robs a high-speed train disguised as Billy the Kid atop a flying horse for a lark and he leaves with the loot in a white bag with a $ printed on the side.
- In the opening action sequence of Toy Story 3, Mr. Potato Head is swiping several such bags from a train car.
- Pinocchio: While meeting with the Coachman, Honest John and Gideon show off a small sack containing the meager sum Stromboli paid them in exchange for Pinocchio. As the Coachman begins to make his proposition, he asks them, "How would you blokes like to make some real money?" and produces a much larger sack full of gold coins.
- The Christmas Tree: The mayor gives Ms. Mavilda two money bags after coming to check the orphanage. And he outright says that "two bags" is the usual amount of money he gives her.
- D.E.B.S.: When Lucy Diamond and Scud return stolen money, it's stored in large bags, each with a dollar sign on it.
- In the Film Within a Film showing the titular ¡Three Amigos!, the poor Mexican peasants offer the Amigos a reward of a large bag with a "$" on it.
- In the early Harold Lloyd short The Big Idea, a bag marked "$10,000" is found hidden in a vase.
- Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band. During the benefit concert for the city of Heartland USA, a great deal of the money collected from the audience is stored in bags with dollar signs on them.
- On Break the Bank (1976), five money bag icons are hidden on the game board. A player wins by claiming three of them.
- Mystery Science Theater 3000: In Cry Wilderness, Kinga and Max "invent" new ice cream cake designs for the Carvel franchise by rotating the Fudgie the Whale mold. One of these designs is "Bag of Money".
- Uncle Pennybags from Monopoly is often shown carrying bags of money. There was also a sack of money as a playable token from 1999 until it was retired in 2007.
- In some of the Castlevania games, the enemies drop money bags with a dollar sign on them. Surprisingly, a lot of the games take place outside the United States and even before the dollar was issued for the first time.
- Landers in Gun Nac leave behind floating dollar bags when shot.
- Dollar-signed bags are commonly found in Wizards and Warriors. These also increase the score.
- Aigina no Yogen has bags that hold gold for some reason.
- A lot of money in the NES version of A Boy and His Blob is stored in bags.
- The Ghosts 'n Goblins series takes place in a medieval English setting. Despite that, dollar bags are found.
- In Syberia, Kate Walker has to get her clockwork train towed by a canal boat to reach its winding station. Problem is, the boat crew demand 100 dollars in payment. When Kate manages to do a number of tasks for the nearby university's rectors, they give her a pouch of coins with a dollar sign on it. Especially strange, given that the game takes place in largely European cities.
- In Circus Charlie, in one of the stages, there are dollar bags inside rings of fire.
- One of the things that yield points in Serious Sam II is a stock money bag.
- Wallets (which resemble drawstring pouches) in The Legend of Zelda series always have a rupee on them. The denomination of rupee (determined by its color) indicates the relative capacity of the wallet. As with most examples, this serves as a necessary visual cue, as otherwise they could easily be confused with bomb bags or other items in Link's Hyperspace Arsenal.
- Moneybags in Spyro the Dragon games, appropriately, carries a bag of money (or rather gems) around.
- One of the twelve tokens available in Hasbro's Monopoly is a sack filled to overflowing with bundles of currency. The in-game announcer actually calls the token "sack o' money."
- In Toontown Online, the Cashbot Mints have bags with dollar signs on shelves.
- Parodies in this strip from Loading Artist where the hero's business plan consists of two steps: (1) buying stock money bags and (2) actually filling them up with money.
- Comes up in Dinosaur Comics when T-Rex comes up with the idea of making laundry bags with dollar signs on them to riff on this trope. They were later Defictionalised!
- In Jerma985 Fast Draw: Showdown, Jerma spotted a lady running away with a cartoonishly large money bag, he called it a "Scrooge McDuck Bag".
- The Nostalgia Critic: In his review of "the worst Christmas Special ever", Doug gets irritated at the caretaker in The Christmas Tree who pays the patroness of the orphanage two money bags all the time. The character doesn't even mention the amount of money. He just says: "Here are your two money bags, miss."
- Used in this clip about workplace motivation where the money bag is used to symbolize a big reward.
- In Rick and Morty episode "Mortynight Run", Rick is handed the sum of 3,000 flerbos in a money bag with a huge flerbos symbol on it that resembles a dollar sign.
- The Simpsons:
- In "Mayored to the Mob", Fat Tony hands a sack labeled with a dollar sign to Mayor Quimby. The latter notes that he prefers a less obvious case for his bribe money.
- In "The Boy Who Knew Too Much", Moe receives bribe money in court. It's a large bag with a dollar sign on it.
- Parodied in Ed, Edd n Eddy. In one episode, Eddy wants to impress his older brother by making a video that would show him as being very successful.  Then Double D, who's holding the camera, pans over to Ed, who takes garbage bags out of trash cans and slaps a dollar sign on them.
- Bugs and Thugs has the diminutive criminal Rocky rob the City Bank, and emerge with about eight full cloth sacks, which he throws into the rear passenger area of his getaway car. None of the sacks have a dollar sign, though, which is why Bugs Bunny mistakes them for sacks of laundry.
- This is how the purse originated: Before the advent of paper bills, when coinage was the main form of currency, it would often be kept on a small drawstring pouch carried on the belt.
- As the practice of collecting old circulated silver coins (such as pre-1965 90% silver American coins) for the purpose of investment has grown more popular, some bullion dealers sell their bulk silver coins in sacks. Its quite mesmerizing to watch hundreds of shiny silver coins being poured out from these bags, as seen in this video by a budding numismatist with a bag of mixed dimes.


Using web design to amplify businesses, organizations, and projects with a social mission.
I am a full stack web developer with a background in community organizing and a passion for social change. My latest work has been adding web development to my toolbox for community work and changing the world.
It is my passion as a facilitator and project manager to coordinate groups of people in finding shared purpose and goals, then creating a road map for getting there. My skills in systems-thinking make me an adept organizer and give me powerful tools to develop web applications to solve some of the greatest challenges of our time.
My path as a developer was sparked after taking a free class at the local library and realizing I had a knack and a passion for problem-solving, coding, and web design. I have since enjoyed learning about and creating dynamic web apps that are creative and effective.
When I'm not coding, I'm also working as a co-op consultant to help experienced and emerging worker-owned enterprises, building a movement to end racism with Showing Up for Racial Justice RI, and cultivating my backyard farm.


{% load cache %} {% load i18n %} {% load staticfiles %} {% load base_filters %} {% load base_tags %} {% load dashboard_tags %} {% load perm_tags %} {% load theme_tags %} {% theme_extends "dashboard/base.html" %} {% has_perm user events.view_event as view_events %} {% has_perm user articles.view_article as view_articles %} {% has_perm user jobs.view_job as view_jobs %} {% has_perm user news.view_news as view_news %} {% has_perm user directories.view_directory as view_directories %} {% has_perm user photos.view_image as view_photos %} {% has_perm user stories.view_story as view_stories %} {% has_perm user pages.view_page as view_pages %} {% has_perm user entities.view_entity as view_entities %} {% has_perm user files.view_file as view_files %} {% has_perm user contributions.view_contribution as view_contributions %} {% has_perm user locations.view_location as view_locations %} {% has_perm user directories.view_directory as view_directories %} {% has_perm user settings.view_setting as view_settings %} {% has_perm user settings.view_contact as view_contacts %} {% has_perm user settings.view_invoice as view_invoices %} {% has_perm user settings.view_group as view_groups %} {% has_perm user eventlogs.view_eventlog as view_eventlogs %} {% has_perm user eventlogs.view_setting as view_settings %} {% has_perm user forms.view_form as view_forms %} {% has_perm user resumes.view_reume as view_resumes %} {% block content_messages %} {{ block.super }} {% if "Self-Signup" == SITE_DEVELOPER_PARTNER|join:"" %} {% if user.is_superuser %} {% if not has_paid and activate_url %}
{% trans "Your Tendenci site comes with a built-in guide to get you started. In includes basic concepts like adding pages and other content, editing your navigation, uploading photos, and other general topics." %}
{% trans 'Toggle Dashboard Icons' %}
{% endif %}


A further find in the paper-midden: a scrap dated 16th February 1992.
Yesterday I considered a string of words to form an alphabet, words beginning and ending a-b, b-c, c-d and so on. Let's see if I can remember it. Alb, basic, cod, drone, earmuff, flailing, garish, hoi-polloi, [imaj?], jack, kernel, loom, marzipan, no, orlop, [p-q], quiver, railings, squirt, tofu, [u-v], vow, wax, xerophilously, [y-z], zeugma. The idea is (after finding something for the missing words—invented proper names if necessary) to write a story which mentions all those in order.
This story was never written, twenty years ago, but perhaps I shall apply myself to it now, or in the near future.


| A1 | Element of enumeration KW97Dimens |
| A1 | Element of enumeration Dimens |
| A55_64 | Element of enumeration mortbrackets |
| A65_74 | Element of enumeration mortbrackets |
| A75_84 | Element of enumeration mortbrackets |
| A85plus | Element of enumeration mortbrackets |
| aa | Field of Fertility |
| ab | Field of Fertility |
| absents | Field of DynaHealth |
| accept | Field of DynamicRoy |
| accept | Field of KWJPE97 |
| acteqpars | Field of Retirement |
| Age | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| Age | Element of enumeration regressors |
| Age0 | Element of enumeration KW97Dimens |
| Age0 | Element of enumeration Dimens |
| Age0 | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| Age2 | Element of enumeration regressors |
| AgeCategories | Element of enumeration mortbrackets |
| AgeSq | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| Aiyagari | Class |
| alph | Field of DynaHealth |
| alph | Field of DynamicRoy |
| alph | Field of Fertility2 |
| alph | Field of Fertility |
| alph0 | Field of KWJPE97 |
| AMEstimates | Class |
| Approximate | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| Approximate | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| Assets | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 2 |
| attended | Field of DynamicRoy |
| b | Field of Fertility2 |
| b | Field of Farmer |
| B | Field of Farmer |
| b | Field of Fertility |
| badweath | Field of Farmer |
| badweathprob | Field of Farmer |
| bet | Field of DynamicRoy |
| bet | Field of Fertility |
| bet | Field of KWJPE97 |
| bet | Field of Fertility2 |
| BIGMODEL | Element of enumeration Dimens |
| bins | Field of Zurcher |
| blue | Element of enumeration Sectors |
| blue | Element of enumeration Sectors |
| BruteForce | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| BruteForce | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| Bull | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 2 |
| BullMaturity | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| BullMax | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| bullmort | Field of Farmer |
| Bullocks | Class |
| Bullocks | Constructor of Bullocks |
| BusData | Constructor of BusData |
| BusData | Class |
| buses | Field of RustEstimates |
| c | Field of Fertility |
| c1 | Field of Fertility2 |
| c2 | Field of Fertility2 |
| c3 | Field of Fertility2 |
| Calf | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 2 |
| calf | Field of Farmer |
| Changing | Field of Retirement |
| Cmin | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 3 |
| col | Field of Retirement |
| COL | Field of Zurcher |
| Column | Element of enumeration RNpars |
| Constant | Element of enumeration regressors |
| Consumption | Method of Farmer |
| Continuous | Method of SchToWork |
| copay | Field of DynaHealth |
| DataN | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 2 |
| DataT | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 2 |
| delt | Field of Fertility2 |
| delt | Field of Farmer |
| delt | Field of Fertility |
| delt | Field of DynaHealth |
| df175 | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 2 |
| df90 | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 2 |
| dfactor | Field of Zurcher |
| dgppars | Field of AMEstimates |
| di | Field of KWJPE97 |
| disc | Field of Retirement |
| disc | Field of DynaHealth |
| DMETH | Field of Zurcher |
| DoAll | Method of AMEstimates |
| drates | Field of Retirement |
| dur | Field of Retirement |
| DynaHealth | Class |
| DynamicRoy | Class |
| Education | Element of enumeration regressors |
| Ehours | Method of PrattWhitney |
| eI | Field of Retirement |
| ejob | Field of Retirement |
| EMax | Field of Fertility |
| EMax | Field of RustEstimates |
| Engine | Class |
| Engine | Constructor of Engine |
| eps | Field of Farmer |
| EpsVar | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| eqpars | Field of Retirement |
| Er | Field of KWJPE97 |
| eS | Field of Retirement |
| etas | Field of DynaHealth |
| EUtility | Method of SchToWork |
| EUtility | Method of Fertility2 |
| ext | Global variable |
| EZ | Class |
| Farmer | Class |
| FarmerPars | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 3 |
| FarmT | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| FeasibleActions | Method of KWJPE97 |
| FeasibleActions | Method of Farmer |
| FeasibleActions | Method of DynaHealth |
| FeasibleActions | Method of SchToWork |
| FeasibleActions | Method of Retirement |
| FeasibleActions | Method of Fertility |
| FeasibleActions | Method of Fertility2 |
| Fertility | Class |
| Fertility2 | Class |
| filename | Field of BusData |
| files | Global variable |
| FinPeriod | Element of enumeration KW97Dimens |
| FirmEntry | Class |
| fm | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| fname | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 3 |
| Full | Element of enumeration sectors |
| fy | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| gam | Field of Fertility |
| gam | Field of Fertility2 |
| gam | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 3 |
| gam1 | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 3 |
| gamm | Field of DynamicRoy |
| GenerateSample | Method of FirmEntry |
| group | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 3 |
| groups | Global variable |
| h | Field of Engine |
| HasPump | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| hat | Field of EZ |
| Health | Element of enumeration regressors |
| HM | Field of AMEstimates |
| home | Element of enumeration Sectors |
| home | Element of enumeration Sectors |
| HSGrad | Element of enumeration Dimens |
| HThous | Field of Retirement |
| i | Field of Retirement |
| iacc | Field of Retirement |
| id | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 2 |
| ii | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 2 |
| inc1 | Field of Engine |
| inc2 | Field of Engine |
| inc3 | Field of Engine |
| inc4 | Field of Engine |
| inc5 | Field of Engine |
| inc6 | Field of Engine |
| inid | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| Initialize | Method of FirmEntry |
| intcpt | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| isch | Field of KWJPE97 |
| JPE93 | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 4 |
| k | Field of KWJPE97 |
| Kapital | Class |
| Kapital | Constructor of Kapital |
| Kb0 | Element of enumeration Kparams |
| Kb1 | Element of enumeration Kparams |
| Kb2 | Element of enumeration Kparams |
| Kbe | Element of enumeration Kparams |
| kcoef | Field of KWJPE97 |
| kdist | Method of KWJPE97 |
| KN | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| Kparams | Element of enumeration Kparams |
| kprob | Field of KWJPE97 |
| kwdelt | Field of KWJPE97 |
| KWJPE97 | Class |
| lagk | Field of DynaHealth |
| LastSch | Element of enumeration KW97Dimens |
| lcalf | Field of Farmer |
| LnLk | Element of enumeration Zparams |
| LX | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| M | Field of Fertility2 |
| m | Field of Retirement |
| m | Field of Farmer |
| M | Field of Retirement |
| M | Field of Farmer |
| M | Field of Fertility |
| main | Global function |
| MaxAbsences | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| MaxExp | Element of enumeration Dimens |
| MaxExp | Element of enumeration KW97Dimens |
| MaxSch | Element of enumeration Dimens |
| MaxSch | Element of enumeration KW97Dimens |
| MaxVisits | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| MCSampleSize | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| menu | Method of RustEstimates |
| mfact | Field of Zurcher |
| MidPeriod | Element of enumeration KW97Dimens |
| military | Element of enumeration Sectors |
| MinSample | Element of enumeration ApproxParams |
| MinSample | Element of enumeration KW97Dimens |
| mle | Field of RustEstimates |
| mm | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 2 |
| Mmax | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| Mmax | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| MonthMethod | Element of enumeration RNpars |
| Mortality | Method of Fertility |
| Mortality | Method of Fertility2 |
| Move | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| mprob | Method of Retirement |
| Msectors | Element of enumeration Sectors |
| Msectors | Element of enumeration Sectors |
| mxcnts | Field of KWJPE97 |
| mxcnts | Field of DynamicRoy |
| MxHrs | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| Mxjmps | Global variable |
| mxmiles | Global variable |
| myg | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 2 |
| n | Field of Fertility2 |
| n | Field of Fertility |
| Nbins | Global variable |
| nbuses | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 3 |
| Ncols | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 2 |
| Ndraws | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| Ndraws | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| NewEpisode | Method of DynaHealth |
| nfxp | Field of RustEstimates |
| Nheader | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| NineOrLess | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 2 |
| NIschool | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 2 |
| NK | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| Nmethods | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| Nmethods | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| nmths | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 3 |
| Noffers | Element of enumeration KW97Dimens |
| Noffers | Element of enumeration Dimens |
| normalization | Field of Zurcher |
| Nparams | Element of enumeration Zparams |
| Nregressors | Element of enumeration regressors |
| nReps | Element of enumeration Dimens |
| nRepsS | Element of enumeration Dimens |
| Nruns | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 4 |
| Nsearch | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| Nsectors | Element of enumeration sectors |
| Nsimulate | Element of enumeration KW97Dimens |
| Nsimulate | Element of enumeration ApproxParams |
| Ntypes | Element of enumeration KW97Dimens |
| NX | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| NX | Field of Zurcher |
| offers | Field of DynamicRoy |
| offers | Field of KWJPE97 |
| OneB | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| outdir | Global variable |
| Output | Method of Zurcher |
| ownsqr | Field of KWJPE97 |
| p | Field of Retirement |
| p | Field of Fertility2 |
| PanelLength | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| parlist | Field of Zurcher |
| pars | Field of Zurcher |
| pars | Field of Farmer |
| Part | Element of enumeration sectors |
| PD | Field of Fertility |
| PDV | Method of SchToWork |
| phi | Field of DynaHealth |
| phyfee | Field of DynaHealth |
| Pibeta | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 3 |
| PIll | Method of DynaHealth |
| plist | Field of RustEstimates |
| Poff | Method of SchToWork |
| PrattWhitney | Class |
| PrevJob | Field of Retirement |
| Prices | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 3 |
| ProfEq | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| Profits | Method of Farmer |
| prow | Field of Fertility |
| psi | Field of Fertility |
| pub | Field of Farmer |
| Pubs | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 4 |
| Pump | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 2 |
| PWell | Method of DynaHealth |
| q | Field of Engine |
| r1m | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| r1y | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| r2m | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| r2mi | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| r2y | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| r3m | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| r3mi | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| r3y | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| Race | Element of enumeration regressors |
| RC | Element of enumeration Zparams |
| rc | Field of Zurcher |
| Reachable | Method of FirmEntry |
| Reachable | Method of DynaHealth |
| Reachable | Method of Retirement |
| Replicate | Method of SchToWork |
| Replicate | Method of DynaHealth |
| Replicate | Method of KWJPE97 |
| Replicate | Method of Fertility |
| Replicate | Method of Farmer |
| Replicate | Method of Fertility2 |
| Replicate | Method of DynamicRoy |
| Retire | Element of enumeration sectors |
| Retirement | Class |
| ROW | Field of Zurcher |
| Row | Element of enumeration RNpars |
| rr | Field of KWJPE97 |
| Run | Method of PrattWhitney |
| Run | Method of RustEstimates |
| Run | Method of Zurcher |
| Run | Method of Retirement |
| Run | Method of FirmEntry |
| runtype | Global variable |
| RustEstimates | Class |
| RUtility | Method of Fertility2 |
| S0 | Element of enumeration Dimens |
| SamplePercentage | Element of enumeration ApproxParams |
| Sbar | Field of Fertility |
| Sbar | Field of Fertility2 |
| school | Element of enumeration Sectors |
| school | Element of enumeration Sectors |
| School0 | Element of enumeration Dimens |
| School0 | Field of KWJPE97 |
| SchToWork | Class |
| sd | Field of Engine |
| SEs | Element of enumeration Zparams |
| Setq | Method of Engine |
| SetSpec | Method of Zurcher |
| SetTarget | Method of RustEstimates |
| SetUp | Method of EZ |
| SickL | Field of DynaHealth |
| sig | Field of DynamicRoy |
| sig | Field of KWJPE97 |
| sig1 | Field of Retirement |
| Sig1 | Method of Retirement |
| sig2 | Field of Retirement |
| Sig2 | Method of Retirement |
| sig3 | Field of Retirement |
| SigU | Element of enumeration Kparams |
| Smax | Element of enumeration Dimens |
| smpsz | Field of KWJPE97 |
| smthrho | Field of KWJPE97 |
| spell | Field of DynaHealth |
| ss | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 2 |
| Stay | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| stdevs | Field of KWJPE97 |
| SVnames | Global variable |
| T | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| T | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| T | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| t | Field of DynaHealth |
| T0 | Element of enumeration Dimens |
| T2star | Element of enumeration Dimens |
| Table | Element of enumeration RNpars |
| targ | Field of RustEstimates |
| Target | Element of enumeration RNpars |
| tau | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| tau | Field of Retirement |
| tau | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| TenOrMore | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 2 |
| Tenure | Element of enumeration regressors |
| Tenure2 | Element of enumeration regressors |
| th1 | Field of Zurcher |
| theta1 | Element of enumeration Zparams |
| theta3 | Element of enumeration Zparams |
| ThetaUtility | Method of KWJPE97 |
| TimeEffect | Method of Fertility |
| TMAX | Element of enumeration Dimens |
| Transit | Method of Bullocks |
| Transit | Method of Engine |
| Transit | Method of Kapital |
| trt | Field of DynaHealth |
| TSampleStart | Element of enumeration KW97Dimens |
| TSampleStart | Element of enumeration ApproxParams |
| Tstar | Element of enumeration Dimens |
| tt | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 2 |
| TwoB | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| UM89 | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 4 |
| Units | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| UseMileage | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 4 |
| UseMonth | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 4 |
| Utility | Method of FirmEntry |
| Utility | Method of Farmer |
| Utility | Method of SchToWork |
| Utility | Method of KWJPE97 |
| Utility | Method of DynamicRoy |
| Utility | Method of Retirement |
| Utility | Method of Fertility |
| Utility | Method of DynaHealth |
| Utility | Method of PrattWhitney |
| Utility | Method of EZ, Zurcher |
| Uz | Method of SchToWork |
| va | Field of Fertility2 |
| vb | Field of Fertility2 |
| visits | Field of DynaHealth |
| WeathShock | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| white | Element of enumeration Sectors |
| white | Element of enumeration Sectors |
| wrk | Field of DynaHealth |
| x | Field of KWJPE97 |
| x | Field of Zurcher |
| x175 | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 2 |
| x90 | Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 2 |
| XLagged | Class |
| Xn | Field of Retirement |
| xper | Field of KWJPE97 |
| xper | Field of DynamicRoy |
| Y | Field of Fertility2 |
| Y | Field of DynaHealth |
| YrDeg | Field of KWJPE97 |
| Yrow | Field of Fertility |
| z4 | Field of Engine |
| Zurcher | Class |


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FILM TITLE: ANDREI RUBLEV DIRECTOR: ANDREI TARKOVSKEY COUNTRY: RUSSIA 1992 CINEMATOGRAPHY: VADIM YUSOV MUSIC: VIACHESLAV OVCHINNIKOV CAST: Anatoly Solonitsin, Ivan Lapikou, Nikolai Grinko SUPER FEATURES: It's a Russian film...
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
While I find this film rather good, and just crying to be great, there is a sad thing seen here..... and it is hard to tell if it is an aging film community in Russia that is now trying to find its spark with a new identity, or, is it that the rapid changes in the Soviet Union have caused the film community to fall apart, and it takes an effort by the likes of a Tarkovsky, to keep it alive.
There are several lapses in the print I saw, which seem to indicate that there are a few problems in that industry. The soundtrack is terribly disjointed and more than once there are no sounds that appear that have absolutely nothing to do with the events on the screen. And the voice track is also severely off sync in various spots, through out the vignettes in this film.
SYNC... that seems to be the theme if this rather long, but interesting exercise in the development of a film that is done in 9 vignettes ( that's how many I counted ) that cover about 23 years in the life of Andrei Rublev, and what may have helped the painter come up with the art style that he used to paint the Trinity church in St. Petersburg.
The time is between 1400 and 1423, an unstable time in Russian history ( as it was when the film was being done... ) and Andrei has been commissioned to paint the cathedral -- but he is lacking the inner desire, or the vision, to make his work come alive, and it takes him nearly 20 years to get to the church for which his name is now imprinted in art history books.
With a very typical Russian style of acting -- very serious -- long monologues -- very detailed speech -- very thoughtful ( ie.. heads looking upwards ) -- this film does not really bore the viewers despite its near four hours, as much as it leaves us wondering where this story is taking us. Possibly to the same discoveries that Andrei Rublev had to go through.
The tradition of the Russian film is quite alive, even in the visual style of Tarkovskey, something which allows the actors plenty of space to work with, who are obviously well rehearsed, and do a fine job, even in dual roles for at least four or five actors.
It is a good film, but are we ready for philosophy in movement, rather than a story about a philosophy...??? That is Tarkovskey.
3 of 5 GIBLOONS March 1994 Copyright (c) Pedro Sena 1994
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Turning Circle Radius (mm)Wall-to-wall turning radius
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Width (mm)The door to door width
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Front Overhang (mm)Front axle to front bumper
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Rear Overhang (mm)Rear axle to rear bumper
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Ping-pong
Owen Muriithi
https://github.com/OwenMur21/pingpong
Ping-pong game
Ping pong will count your number from 1 with the following exceptions:


Rob writes words. He got a degree in Drama from the University of Washington in 2009. He writes comedy and also does improv with Jet City Improv and Unexpected Productions. Improv shows he's been in include:
- House of Ink (UP, 2014)
- Final Fantasy: The Improvised Adventures (UP, 2012, 2014)
- It's Your Wonderful Life (JCI, 2012, 2013)
- Final Transmission (JCI, 2011)
He also writes sketch comedy and has done so for the youtube channel Satire and the live comedy group The Pilot Episode.
He has written for games company Wizards of the Coast and the web series Job Hunters.
Here are youtube embeds of some of Rob's projects.
sel {{sel.sel}}


Out of Sight
Directed - Steven Soderbergh Starring - George Clooney, Jennifer Lopez, Ving Rhames, Don Cheadle, Dennis Farina, Albert Brooks Screenplay - Scott Frank, Elmore Leonard (novel) Music - David Holmes
One of the marks of postmodern film is fragmentation; style, visualization, writing direction, et cetera. Very often that spills over in the advertising for a movie and leaves surface moviegoers in for a shock (see Boogie Nights for example; the ads are like hip Brady Bunch episodes but the film is about the hardcore porn industry). Out of Sight sets itself apart with a convincing ad campaign that kept with the feel of the movie and brought to mind the French New Wave and European films of the '70s.
Steven Soderbergh - no stranger to textured European elements in cinema - takes on Elmore Leonard's novel and brings it to a cohesive whole on the screen. He blends the talent effectively; from his nod to Franšois Truffaut's Jules and Jim by using stop-camera photography, to choosing a good writer to handle the screenplay, to coaxing good performances out of all the key players throughout.
Jack Foley (George Clooney) is a good thief. He's done time in the joint, he's street smart and always has a plan. Two years before the present story began he was in a Lompoc prison with his best friend Buddy and the hapless felon Glenn. One day Richard (Albert Brooks), a wealthy prisoner, tells Glenn that he has two million dollars in diamonds stashed in his house. At the same prison is a fighter named Snoopy (Don Cheadle) who is leaning on Richard to get some dough. Eventually they are all released and Jack, after trying to hit Richard up for a cozy job, promptly robs a bank that gets him thrown in a prison in the Everglades. Following the lead of two bumbling escapees he escapes and is met outside the prison gates by Buddy, but also there for an appointment is FBI agent Karen Sisco (Jennifer Lopez, in a trademark Leonard role of the fiesty and profane female).
They nab her and load Jack in the trunk of her car with her. He gets to know Karen pretty well in their twenty-minute ride but as their rendezvous is with Glenn, something goes foul. It seems as when Jack and Buddy were talking outside the car Karen convinces the loaded Glenn to leave with the getaway car and avoid being an accessory to a crime. Jack and Buddy scram but they later learn that Glenn has had an accident that landed Karen in the hospital. She wants to see Jack again and he certainly wants to see her.
Buddy has a problem with this though, as every time he commits a sin he calls his sister, who works for an evangelist, and confesses everything he has done to her. So Jack and Buddy head off for Richard's home in Detroit. Karen follows under the guise of the manhunt in the Everglades. It seems that Snoopy has set up a boxing rink in Detroit and has his eyes on the money as well; the na´ve Glenn had given Snoopy a heads-up on the deal and shows up to do the job.
Eventually Karen and Jack hook up and have a night of passion, both too selfish to give up what they love; Karen for enforcing the law and for Jack, breaking it. The climax is set as Snoopy, his thugs, Jack, and Buddy go to Richard's house. There is no love lost between any of these men and the only trust is between Buddy and Jack. The diamonds are found but the nexus comes when Karen confronts Jack in his vice and demands his surrender. Whether you like or dislike the ending of puffery I found it a fun ride with an excellent ensemble performance.
Brian Gross http://members.xoom.com/BAG_Ltd
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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|
RUNTIME-TERROR
|
#include <SDL_events.h>
#include <iostream>
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| class | Event |
| A class to represent user events. This class is really for supporting the bindings to the SDL_Event object in the user's python code. More... | |


Crowdsourcing is the process of getting work or funding, usually online, from a crowd of people. The idea is to take work and outsource it to a crowd of workers. This app takes users GPS coordinates to track trains. It does not use anything else. Therefore, app users is the crowd this app uses to gather information.
Real-time locating systems (RTLS) are used to automatically identify and track the location of objects or people in real time. You just need a smartphone with GPS capability. This allows the train location to be displayed against a map backdrop in real time by tracking app users.
Since this app does not use any device to track trains, this concept can also be used to track any other vehicles as well. It certainly much cheaper than tracking using "GPS Tracking Unit". There isn't much rules and regulations that affect to this legally. Only thing we need is users permission to get his/her GPS coordinates when installing this application.
Trains are perhaps the most reliable form of transport. They are not only cheap but are also very convenient for long distances. Despite the fact that trains are relatively new to Kashmir, they have become the most used form of transport. Everyday hundreds of commuters board these metallic boxes to reach their various destinations. Some people even consider them to be a blessing given the increasing frequency in the number of traffic jams.
However, this efficient system of transportation too has some disadvantages. Given the heavy rush of passengers and in absence of any crowd management, overcrowding in the trains has become a nightmare for the daily commuters. Lack of passenger facilities, like washrooms, enough ticket counters etc. are also causing inconveniences to the public.
Here we addressed one of the major issues, train delays. So far, the only way to know about train delays is, going to the railway station and listening to the announcements going on there. Instead, using this app, anyone can find where their train is from anywhere. If it seems to be a train delay, then user can make a decision either to wait for the train or to use another transport method.
TrainMate is a mobile application which tracks trains using app users GPS locations data. Firebase databse already has a table which contains GPS coordinates of railway tracks. When the user opens the app, his/her GPS coordinates are sent to the database for every 30 seconds. By analysing those data it finds a pattern of how those coordinates vary with the time. If users GPS coordinates variation matches with railway tracks coordinates, then it decides those users are on a train and it displays that location as the current location of that train.
This application does not use any device to track trains. It only uses GPS coordinates from app users. Therefore, passengers can find where the trains is, without going to the railway station itself. If someone has registered in the system, they will be notified about train delays in advanced. Chat functionality helps users to share their experiences with others.
Tools and technologies that used for the project
Ionic is a complete open-source SDK for hybrid mobile app development iOS, Android, Windows Phone, and other mobile platforms. Hybrid applications are built for cross-platform use, using web tools. This means you can develop the application once and deploy it to multiple platforms without having to change the code base.
Firebase is a Backend-as-a-Service — BaaS — which grew up into a next-generation app-development platform on Google Cloud Platform. This application uses realtime data (GPS location from users) and firebase is specially desinged for realtime databses. Firebase sends you new data as soon as it’s updated.


Utility class(es) for managing application configs and storing them as files on Ewon Flexy.
This library is dependent on the HMS Networks MU Americas Solution Center library for JSON,
found at https://github.com/hms-networks/sc-flexy-json-lib.
This library is dependent on the HMS Networks MU Americas Solution Center library for file utilities,
found at https://github.com/hms-networks/sc-flexy-file-util-lib.
@version 1.0
@author HMS Networks, MU Americas Solution Center


Custom-made outdoor and backyard areas.
Premium shop interiors & fixtures.
We're incredibly honoured to have been part of this story with Tracy Grimshaw and the team from Channel Nine's A Current Affair.


BACK TO HOME
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She was an incredibly complaisant woman, always conversant with everyone she encountered and never seen without a glass of antidepressant in her hand. [G|D]
The incessant sound of alarm bells and the smell of freshly-baked croissants made her feel a deep sense of depression, and she soon found herself reaching for a depressant to help her cope. [G|D]
The peasant went out into the fields, enjoying the pleasant autumn weather and the sound of the pheasants singing in the nearby trees. [G|D]
Despite being recusant to the idea of taking a suppressant for his unpleasant symptoms, he eventually had to succumb to his doctor's advice and began taking the medicine. [G|D]


Airdrie man just avoids prison sentence after bizarre petrol station incident
Mark O’Brian was holding a fire extinguisher and a rock as he yelled abuse at two employees at Peggy White’s garage in Newhouse.
by Airdrie and Coatbridge Advertiser, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/airdrie-and-coatbridge-advertiser/An aggressive Airdrie man who frightened petrol station staff with his “bizarre” behaviour has narrowly avoided a prison sentence.
Mark O’Brian was holding a fire extinguisher and a rock as he yelled abuse at two employees at Peggy White’s garage in Newhouse.
O’Brian, 33, of St Andrew’s Gardens, appeared at Hamilton Sheriff Court last week.
He admitted threatening or abusive behaviour which caused staff fear and alarm on September 29.
O’Brian also owned up to throwing an apple which struck one employee on the face and throwing the rock which hit him on the body.
Defence agent Diarmid Bruce said his client has had psychiatric treatment in the past and suffers from “episodes” which results in “bizarre behaviour on his part”.
Click here for more from Airdrie and Coatbridge
Mr Bruce added: “On this occasion he had been drinking.
“He says he has not had a drink since; he certainly appears contrite.”
Sheriff Allan McKay told O’Brian: “Given the terms of the criminal justice social work report, and on a margin, I’m prepared to make a community payback order as an alternative to custody.”
O’Brian will be under supervision for a year and must attend counselling as directed by his social worker.
He was also ordered to complete 100 hours of unpaid community work within six months.


ONE GAME
PER WEEK FOR A MONTHLY
TOTAL VALUE (AT LESS) OF :
STEEM
POWER DELEGATION FROM ONGAME
MONTHLY
INVITATION FOR FRIENDS
GET
SPECIAL BADGE


Note: The topics
property for repositories on GitHub Enterprise is currently available for developers to preview. To view the topics
property in calls that return repository results, you must provide a custom media type in the Accept
header:
application/vnd.github.mercy-preview+json
Warning: The API may change without advance notice during the preview period. Preview features are not supported for production use. If you experience any issues, contact your GitHub Enterprise site administrator.
PUT /repos/:owner/:repo/topics
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
names |
array of strings
|
Required. An array of topics to add to the repository. Pass one or more topics to replace the set of existing topics. Send an empty array ([] ) to clear all topics from the repository. Note: Topic names cannot contain uppercase letters. |
{
"names": [
"octocat",
"atom",
"electron",
"api"
]
}
Status: 200 OK
{
"names": [
"octocat",
"atom",
"electron",
"api"
]
}


I would like to know my audience!
- Who can program in Scala?
- Who has heard of Type Level Programming before?
- Who has done or played around with Type Level Programming?
@notesMd {
* the goal is to give you a feeling for type level programming
* how do you need to rewire your brain
* what can it do for you
}
Motivation
- What is the general idea?
@notesMd{
* Currently we are not getting the most out of our compilers. We rely mostly on simple type checking. For example we are not allowed to pass an Int to a method, which takes a String.
* As type level programmers we want to catch more potential errors at compile time instead of runtime.
* Not just if we put in a number or sequence of characters. We want to add useful metadata to our code.
}
Our Problem for today
@notesMd {
* we see 2 lists that both contain 2 ints
* This is a custom List implementation only for Integers. It defines the method '+' which adds the elements of each list and produces a new list.
* can only work if the lists have the same size
* throws an Exception if the lists don't have the same size
* But we can clearly see that we trying to add a 2 element list and a 1 element list. That can never work. The compiler should spot that error for us!
* at the end of the talk we will have enhanced this implementation so this does not compile at all
}
Our goal
@notesMd {
* The message is: We want to write our programs in a way, that makes us very confident it will work, once it compiles - In Types we trust!
}
How we will learn
- We will always start at the Value Level
- Then we will translate it to the Type Level
What we will learn
- First Steps: A type level Boolean Type
- Advanced: A type level Numeric Type
- Doing something useful : Solve our List Problem
@notesMd{
* value level == normal programming
* translate the implementation to the Type Level by applying a simple set of rules
* you will see that it is not that different from normal value level programming
* Boolean == Hello World of Type Level Programming
* Numeric Type == Recursion at the Type Level
* Finally doing something useful: We will solve our initial problem by enhancing our List with some Type Level goodness
}


This page contains a workaround for angular animations not running on page load,
refresh page to see the difference again
Normal animation
Workaround animation


Delete Post Confirmation
Are you sure you want to delete the post below? If the post is a question, all answers and comments posted under that question will be deleted. This action is permanent and cannot be undone.
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HEAD
=======
>>>>>>> gh-pages
This feedback is purely for Customer Service improvement. We kindly request you to rate our lounge to make your experience a more plesant one next time.


Merge and manipulate live video.
No visible canvas or CSS tricks, only one video element per example.
Unmute this video to hear a sine wave merged with the input sound.


March 4, 2003
9:00 AM: I Wake up and take eighteen milligrams of 2C-T-4. I am both nervous and excited. This is the first time in over two years that I am trying a new material. And I am choosing to take a fairly high dosage of, for the most part, a relatively unknown compound. At least when I first tried 2C-T-7 back in July of 2000, there was a good few-dozen reports scattered about the on the web. There are only two reports in existence on 2C-T-4 that I know of outside of PIHKAL. I pray before swallowing the capsule and send myself warm and positive vibes.
9:23 AM: I think I feel warmth in the chest. I am also taking a hit of pot so it could be that.
9:28 AM: Definitely feeling it. Warmth thorough the body is spreading. Hands a bit unsteady. No visual or mental yet beyond what the hit of pot I took is doing but I do feel the drug in my body.
9:34 AM: Not much more to report. There is a definite alert but it is difficult to define. Itís active but very slow in developing. But so far there are no foreseeable negatives to this trip. No nausea and no unpleasant body load.
9:37 AM: Mentally I am starting to feel it very intensely. There is some time dilation allowing me to look into current activities (listening to music, typing on this keyboard) deeper. This feels different than other psychedelics. Well it feels different than 2C-T-2 and 2C-T-7. This seems to come on in a Ďdifferent wayí though I am at a loss as to how describe how it is different. Just a very different feeling, Interesting. Iíd call this a definite plus-one.
9:43 AM: This feels like a psychedelic without the fireworks so far. I feel an Ďopened mind.í I definitely feel it in my body, as there is that warm Ďphenethylamineí feeling but no visuals occurring as of yet. Not too many mental games either. Just pure opened-minded thinking is what I experience. I really like this so far. It is getting very difficult to type though. Spell-check is going to be needed for this one.
9:52 AM: Much of the same. Seems to slowly be growing in strength. I have a feeling this is going to be a long day.
10:00 AM: Still not much more to report. I am very relaxed. I almost feel sleepy. But I am still only at plus-one and the nature of this drug is still undefined at this point. Again though, there is no discomfort.
10:11 AM: Iím so relaxed Iím starting to fall asleep I think. I wonder if 2C-T-4 is like 2C-T-7 in that some need to take heroic dosages to feel it. I know one person who took 60 mg of 2C-T-7 and felt nothing! Maybe I am like that with 2C-T-4. Iíll stay at this level though; Iím not going to take anymore. It could also be that it takes a long time to develop and Iím just not used to it. Wait a second; it has only been just over an hour since I took it! The other 2C-Ts Iíve tried take several hours to really build up. Iím sure this one is no different. I just realized that I am experiencing some enormous and extreme time dilation. I feel like Iíve been here for hours. Patience my son.
11:54 AM: I seemed to have almost fallen asleep. I went into a trance-like state where I had very little awareness of the outside world. I awoke suddenly feeling very sick and made it to the bathroom just in time to vomit what looked like last nightís dinner. Now I feel better and am tripping fairly hard. Not sure Iíd call this a plus-three. Not sure how to classify it; I am just tripping and its not mild but not exactly overwhelmingly intense at this point. There is some visual brightening, but not like that of 2C-T-2 or 2C-T-7. Some trailing on moving objects. No real body-load that I feel, which is a good thing. My hands however are very unsteady and almost trembling. No emotional enhancement or insight, but I am not particularly looking for that sort of thing.
12:18 PM: Very dreamy and trance-like in nature, I almost seems like I keep falling asleep. But Iím not sleepy. This is almost dissociative in nature. I keep opening my eyes and forgetting where I am or that I am even tripping. This is a very strange material.
1:32 PM: I just got out of a nice shower and experienced some very interesting visuals. Now there is some of the color enhancement of 2C-T-7 and 2C-T-2, but this material does not produce the crazy breathing, morphing, and flowing of all things in view like T2 and T7. I observed the wonderful site of seeing all objects painted in beautiful pastel colors. Nice trails too. Some nystagmus. Sitting in the tub was nice, but my mind seems empty. I canít seem to go anywhere with this trip. Potency-wise, Iíd say this is a full plus-three, but one very different than a plus-three on other psychedelics, There is so little going on to say why it is a full plus-three. But I know Iím tripping hardcore and could not drive car or interact with people in the outside world.
3:27 PM: Went back into a trance-like state for the longest time. My mind was everywhere but nowhere in particular. I truly feel dissociated from myself on this drug, well at least at this dosage. I will be eager to explore a much lower amount if there is to be a next time. Iíve never felt this way on any psychedelic, and this seems so different than the reports of 2C-T-4 in PIHKAL.
Epilogue:
That was as far as my journal went. I spent the rest of the day listening to music and eventually interacted with my roommates when they came home. It was an interesting trip, and the drug turned out to be very different that I had expected it to be. Although not the most insightful experience Iíve had to date, it was worth my time to explore this material just to see what it had to offer. I think the best part about the whole experience was that 2C-T-4 turned out to be very easy on my body compared to 2C-T-2 and 2C-T-7. I experienced little stomach discomfort except for five minutes of sudden nausea and vomiting: Somewhere around the second hour of the experience I suddenly came out of this dream-like state and strongly needed to puke. After I emptied my guts, I was fine for the rest of the evening. It was a very mental psychedelic as opposed to being sensual/sensory. One of those deep-thinking trips, with little fireworks or glamour to it.
While the intensity of eighteen milligrams wasn't too much to deal with in terms of me being able to ďhandleĒ it or not, because I went into this dissociated state, I felt far too out of my body for insights or for the possibility of gaining much from the experience. I'll wager the 'sweet spot' for me with 2C-T-4 is between eight and twelve milligrams but I'm sure dosages will vary from person to person. Iím not too sure if I really like this compound or not, but I will probably take 2C-T-4 again just to see what a lower dosage has to offer, and I will probably go for ten milligrams. That amount might just make for a nice, introspective walk outdoors with someone close, or for taking the sights and appreciating them with an opened mind. But I donít think 2C-T-4 is going to set the world on fire, at least not my world.
One final comment is that the trip didn't last as long as the literature suggested it would. It wasn't seventeen-hour experience I was expecting. There was noticeable drop around the sixth hour. From the eight hour on until I went to sleep I was plus-one at best. Only some residual effects remained at the twelve-hour point.
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.


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In nature, a murmuration is a flock of starlings that produces intricate patterns during flight. The Murmuration Festival is a 3-day event that explores the intersection of art, music, science, and tech. We invite innovators, scientists, artists, and entrepreneurs to engage the public and share their work. Cutting-edge music performances are featured throughout the day and into the night.
Time: 12:00-16:00
DetailsIn nature, a murmuration is a flock of starlings that produces intricate patterns during flight. The Murmuration Festival is a 3-day event that explores the intersection of art, music, science, and tech. We invite innovators, scientists, artists, and entrepreneurs to engage the public and share their work. Cutting-edge music performances are featured throughout the day and into the night.
Time: 12:00-16:00
Details


At the time of this writing, the following constants were defined:
| clRelease | return the current release number of the environment (e.g. 4.02 = 400). | |
| clLanguageVersion | return the current version number of the language (e.g. 1.81 = 181). | |
| clMaxNumStreams | return the maximum number of I/O streams (used by the open and close statements) that can be opened at once. | |
| clMaxNumDirStreams | return the maximum number of directory streams that can be opened at once. | |
| clMaxNumRunTimeArgs | return the maximum number of run-time arguments. |
const version : int := Config.Lang (clLanguageVersion)
put "The language version number is ", version
This means that you can only call the function by calling Config.Lang, not by calling Lang.


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Our species want better, sth beyond. Tribal Globalization.
Steve Jobs: The Lost Interview (2012)
Writer: Robert X. Cringely
Cringley: How do you know the right direction?
Jobs: (long pause) Ultimately it comes down to taste. It’s a matter of trying to expose yourself to the best things that humans have done. And then try to bring those things into what you are doing. Picasso had a saying: “Good artists copy. Great artists steal.” We have always been shameless about stealing great ideas.
Part of what made the Macintosh great was that the people working on it were musicians, poets, and artists, and zoologists, and historians. They also happened to be the best computer scientists in the world. But if it hadn’t been computer science, these people would have been doing amazing things in other fields. We all brought to this a sort of “liberal arts” air, an attitude that we wanted to pull the best that we saw into this field. You don’t get that if you are very narrow.
The academic Curriculum.（Winchester College, Eton College & Harrow School）2012-8-8 Art. Astronomy. Biology. Business Studies. Chemistry. Classics. Critical Thinking. Design Technology. Economics. English. Etiquette. Geography. Government & Politics. History. History of Art. Information Technology. Mathematics. Modern Languages. Music. Music Technology. Philosophy. Physical Education. Physics. Religious Studies, Divinity, Theology. Sports, Games. Statistics. Theatre Studies (Drama). Speech & Drama（语言和戏剧）
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Interpreting Body Language
Body Language is a significant non-verbal form of communication and is an important aspect of the interviewing process. You can interpret candidates’ thought process and attitude through facial expressions, eye movement, postures, hand movements etc.
- Constitutes a significant aspect of modern communication.
- Goes both ways – to and from
- Is a matter of interpretation. There are no absolute right or wrong answers.
- Most relevant to management and leadership. However, it is still valid in other aspects of work and business.
- Reveals candidate’s feelings and meanings to you.
Body language:


The World Wide Web is made of a Collection of HTML documents.  - Links to other pages. HyperLinks are what link all of these documents together, making the internet... web-like. There are more than 30 bn pages on the internet today.
 The Internet: a computer network (the world's largest). HTTP: the main protocol used on the web by web browsers to request files from servers. Servers: computers (hardware) optimized for hosting the files that make up the web. The process: Your computer and your browser: make requests on the internet through HTTP protocol to servers. The servers respond by sending back the requested files to the browser, which displays this files on the user's computer.
More HTML: Elements, tags, and attributesHTML markup is what allows us to create HTML elements, where an element is content framed by both an opening and a tags. HTML attribute can be added to an HTML tag. Attribute typically have values (like a URL for the a href attribute in an 'a tag'). Another important attribute is 'class' that can contain css language, to add style to your web page.
Inline and Block elements: These two HTML elements differ mainly in that Block elements create an 'invisible box' around their content, with both a height and a width; breaking down an HTML page. While the Inline elements just end a line in an HTML document.
General Concepts:Technology Empathy: Computers are extremely sensitive to typos and human mistakes in writing the code, they are entirely dependent on the code - the instructions given by the user - to perform their tasks. This is what allows computers to perform extremely powerful and fast operations and tasks when used well.
Programers can't remember everything: It is more important to understand fundamental programming concepts rather than just memorize syntax that can be looked-up online.


Laurier
Wilfrid Laurier University has been a school of high academic excellence since 1911. Laurier is
located mainly in Waterloo, Ontario, but has two other campuses in Brantford, Ontario and
Kitchener, Ontario. Laurier offers 90 programs and is home to around 19,000 students. Students are
encouraged to apply their knowledge they learn to their everyday lives and is what the Laurier
experience is all about. This can be applied through co-op programs and community service, then
using these real-life experiences back in the classroom. Innovative programs range from arts and
social sciences, social work, science, business and economics. Laurier's acceptance rate is 89% but
will vary depending on the program. As well, the tuition, class sizes and entry requirements vary
depending on the program which is desired.
- Top Programs
- Arts and Social Sciences
- Business and Economics
- Location
- Map
- Waterloo, Ontario (Main)
- Brantford, Ontario
- Kitchener, Ontario
- Number of Students:
- 19, 000
- Average Tuition:
- Tuition varies on the program
- Domestic tuition ? CAD
- International tuition 21, 434 CAD
- Entry Requirements:
- Minimum academic average of 70%
- A minimum of six 4U and/or 4M courses
- ENG4U
- International rating:
- 1126
- Canadian rating:
- 30
- Average class size:
- 94 students (first and second year students), 35 students (third and fourth year students)
Wilfrid Laurier University
75 University Ave W
Waterloo ON N2L 3C5
Tel:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Admissions:<PHONE_NUMBER> ext 3351
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
www.wlu.ca


This is the last online exam system you will ever need! With our online Exam Portal you will Easily able to test your skills and imporove them. We provide detailed analysis of your exam and compare those results with the topper so that you can get clear idea about your skill level in that topic. Feature rich UI makes your exam giving more convenient and Easy.


- java.lang.Object
-
- net.sf.javaml.distance.fastdtw.dtw.SearchWindow
-
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors
| Constructor and Description |
SearchWindow(int tsIsize,
int tsJsize) |
-
Method Summary
-
Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait
-
-
Method Detail
-
minI
public final int minI()
-
maxI
public final int maxI()
-
minJ
public final int minJ()
-
maxJ
public final int maxJ()
-
size
public final int size()
Copyright © 2006-2014 - Thomas Abeel - All Rights Reserved.


| QUIZ | 6 OF 12 |
Please complete the following quiz: Question 1: Daniel is a teacher. After marking a test, he groups all students who failed together. He then also grouped those with distinctions together. Then he places the remaining students in a third group. This is an example of: CategorizationOrganization Navigation Labelling Question 2: A site map is a tool to assist with: CategorizationOrganization Navigation Labelling Look at the following two sentences from a web site: Organization Navigation Labelling |


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MR SOF02 2.43
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Alain Chevalier
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Michael Adams
Richard Wilson
Elena Petrova
John Miller
Carousel With Arrow Placement and Cyclic


http://www.speakers-podium.com/susangranger.
Susan Granger's review of "THE THOMAS CROWN AFFAIR" (M.G.M.)
Pierce Brosnan doesn't even attempt to be Steve McQueen in this re-make of Norman Jewison's "The Thomas Crown Affair" (1968). Brosnan's bored billionaire playboy, the proverbial man who has everything, is quite different. He's suave, cool and polished, yet eager for a challenge, even an emotional distraction, as he tells his psychiatrist, played by Faye Dunaway (not so coincidentally, the co-star of the original version). The dapper Mr. Crown has just pulled off an extraordinary theft of a $100 million Monet from New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art. But an insurance investigator - that's Rene Russo - knows he did it, and she's equally sleek, elegant and provocative. They cleverly taunt, torment, and tease each other relentlessly - to the delight of the audience and chagrin of the Manhattan detective (Denis Leary) assigned to the case. The issue, of course, is trust - and neither of them does. The intelligent, if occasionally implausible screenplay by Leslie Dixon and Kurt Wimmer, based on Alan R. Trustman's story, and the taut direction by John McTiernan focuses far less on the caper aspect and concentrates, instead, on the sexy, romantic entanglement that develops. Not that there aren't surprises. In fact, the intriguing plot twists and turns so much that you're bound to surprised more than once. It's too bad, however, that more time wasn't spent on developing the edgy, intriguing characters. They're too shallow, too glossy and superficial. Sting performs the Oscar-winning song, "The Windmills of Your Mind" by Michel Legrand, and Bill Conti's score is excellent. On the Granger Movie Gauge of 1 to 10, "The Thomas Crown Affair" is a sharp, stylish, slick 7. It's fanciful good fun.
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Management Information Systems
What is Management Information Systems? People, processes and information systems are how organizations do business. Management Information Systems (MIS) is an interdisciplinary major focusing on how to leverage technology, people and processes to help improve, transform and support business operations. It a discipline which focuses on the management of information and communications technology elements within business organizations. As a MIS student, you can expect to gain an understanding of computer databases, networks, computer security, but also learn how to help people better use technology. You are the essential link between technology and people who don't understand it as well as you do.
FOUNDED IN 1829, Rochester Institute of Technology is a privately endowed, coeducational university with nine colleges emphasizing career education and experiential learning.
THE CAMPUS occupies 1,300 acres in suburban Rochester, the third-largest city in New York state. RIT also has international locations in China, Croatia, Dubai, and Kosovo.
THE RIT STUDENT BODY consists of approximately 15,700 undergraduate and 3,200 graduate students. Students from across the United States and from over 100 countries attend RIT. Nearly 3,500 students from diverse racial and ethnic backgrounds are enrolled on the main campus along with more than 2,700 international students. An additional 2,200 students are enrolled at RIT’s international locations.
RIT is an internationally recognized leader in preparing deaf and hard-of-hearing students for successful careers in professional and technical fields. The university provides unparalleled access and support services for the more than 1,100 deaf and hard-of-hearing students who live, study, and work with hearing students on the RIT campus.


webpack
Bundle a web project's js files and other assets into a single output file.
More information: home page
- Create a single output file from an entry point file:
webpack app.js bundle.js
- Load CSS files too from the JavaScript file (this uses the CSS loader for `.css` files):
webpack app.js bundle.js --module-bind 'css=css'
- Pass a config file (with e.g. the entry script and the output filename) and show compilation progress:
webpack --config webpack.config.js --progress
- Automatically recompile on changes to project files:
webpack --watch app.js bundle.js


This website is a work in progress, a first draft of a portfolio site that will eventually live at www.kate.codes
I am currently a web development student at Dev Bootcamp, and as I expand my skills this website will improve and get ever closer to a portfolio/resume site I can be proud of.


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BDD in JavaScript III: CucumberJS and Test Automation
2014 January 29th by todd anderson
In my previous post I addressed the concepts of the World context and Background scenario. I am going to pause in actually working with CucumberJS in delivering code in a BDD manner for this article and address another vital part of the development process: Automation.
> code
Supported files related to this and any subsequent posts on this topic will be available at:
https://github.com/bustardcelly/cucumberjs-examples
Why Automate?
The benefit of automation is in time saved. If we can pinpoint tasks that we do repetitively during development and automate them, we can save large amounts of time that could be put back into doing more coding, thinking, learning, laughing, beering - the list goes on.
While going through the basics of CucumberJS in the previous articles, I was demonstrating how I use the tool to TDD from the outside-in and constantly hopping back and forth from my code editor to the terminal to run this simple command over and over:
$ node node_modules/.bin/cucumber-js
Now, I am pretty good at CMD+TAB
- not to brag - but I would much prefer to get feedback on my tests instantly as I describe my asserts and modify my code. If we automate the running of Cucumber on file change, we can start seeing results quicker and we can take that time removed from manually switching between editor and terminal and running commands and put that time back into thinking how to design our code more cleanly :)
This automation and instant feedback really shows its worth in the Refactor phase in which you have previously implemented code to pass the criteria in a Feature.
Task Automation and JavaScript
When talking about build tools and task automation for JavaScript projects, there are roughly 3 types of task runners that are brought up:
There are additional tools that have been around for some time - particularly, in the past I have used Ant and Make for my build process - but, generally speaking, these are the prevelant tools of the trade in JavaScript as it stands today.
Some people think that each oppose each other, but I lean toward utilizing one or the others based on its merits and the requirements of a project. I have several on-going projects, both professional and personal, and each project actually incorporates one of each of these. I will discuss my thoughts on the value of each tool within each section in which I set up automation for our Cucumber tests.
Npm run
I'll start off with the basics. By basics, I mean that there is no additonal tool required to install and get up and running with our test automation; we have everything already installed that we need: node & npm.
Benifits
James Halliday had previously written a great post addressing the use of npm run
in task automation, and I agree in so far as keeping things simple. The benefits of defining tasks in the scripts
tag of your package.json
file are a) simplicity and b) no additional tooling. I do have the reservations that the "simplicity" vanishes if you have to eventually maintain dozens of tasks - some that may be similar with different arguments - and continually want to run series and parallels.
When your build process becomes more complex, James Halliday does mention moving it to a bash file, but I would argue to perhaps look at a more robust solution with the tools described previously (and in more detail later in this article).
Usage
If we were to simply take the process of running our tests as we have in previous articles, we can modify our package.json
file by adding the following scripts
tag and task:
package.json
{
"name": "cucumberjs-examples",
...
"scripts": {
"test": "node node_modules/.bin/cucumber-js"
}
...
}
Plain and simple. To run it, we'd hop over to our terminal:
$ npm run test
><EMAIL_ADDRESS>test /Users/toddanderson/Documents/workspace/custardbelly/cucumberjs-example
> node node_modules/.bin/cucumber-js
........
2 scenarios (2 passed)
8 steps (8 passed)
Same result. We get to type less now, so that's good. However, we are not really automating the process for running our tests. As mentioned previously, we are looking for the benefit of automating the running of our tests on change to Step Definitions and code.
As such, we create a simple node script that will watch our script
and feature/step_definitions
and run the CucumberJS CLI tool on each change:
cuke-watcher.js
#!/usr/bin/env node
var watch = require('node-watch');
var child_process = require('child_process');
var running = false;
var cucumber;
var JS_EXT = /^.*\.js/i;
var options = ['node_modules/.bin/cucumber-js',
'features',
'-r', 'features/step_definitions',
'-f', 'pretty'];
watch(['./features/step_definitions', 'script'], {recursive:true}, function(filename) {
if(!running && filename.match(JS_EXT)) {
running = true;
cucumber = child_process.spawn('node', options)
.on('exit', function() {
running = false;
});
cucumber.stdout.on('data', function(d) {
console.log(String(d));
});
cucumber.stderr.on('data', function(d) {
console.error(String(d));
});
}
});
We are using the wonderful node-watch module that is a convenient wrapper to fs.watch
, and upon change, we spawn the Cucumber tool as a child process. Running Cucumber as a child process allows it to exit its own process without having to exit the watch
process, which would kill all automation.
Modify our package.json
to invoke this script:
package.json
{
"name": "cucumberjs-examples",
...
"scripts": {
"test": "node node_modules/.bin/cucumber-js",
"watch": "node cuke-watcher.js"
}
...
}
And run it in the terminal:
$ npm run watch
And you will see the cursor flash with the watch
process running. If you were to modify any of the Step Definition or source files of our current Grocery List example project, you would see CucumberJS run and produce the same results as before - the only difference is that it is now waiting for you to modify them again so it can run again.
It will continue to watch
and run tests until you exit the process, most commonly done by focusing on the terminal and hitting CTRL+C
.
Grunt
Up until a few years ago, I stuck with what I knew best and preferred to maintain builds for my JavaScript projects using Make. After having the fortunate opportunity to hear Ben Alman speak and demonstrate Grunt at TXJS in 2012, I decided to give Grunt a real try - and I have, for the most part, not looked back.
Grunt is my go-to task automation tool for large projects that involve various complex tasks for developing, testing and deployment. For the most part, if my tasks are not solely based on files, I will incorporate Grunt into my project.
Along with a solid history and great documentation, there is also a very active community that creates task plugins for Grunt: http://gruntjs.com/plugins. You can find virtually anything you need, and if for some odd reason you can't, you can create one: Creating Grunt Plugins Docs.
It is too much for this article to get into a discussion about Grunt and its concepts, so please read the documentation on their site for clarity. In this section I intend to address how to use Grunt to automate the tests we have been developing in this series.
Usage
Just as we setup a watcher for our Step Definitions and scripts for our npm run
example, we will be using 2 Grunt plugin tasks provided by the wonderful development community:
- grunt-contrib-watch - maintained by the contributors for gruntjs
- grunt-cucumber - maintained by venerable developer Omar Gonzalez
I will assume you have Grunt installed properly and start with the Gruntfile
:
Gruntfile.js
module.exports = function(grunt) {
'use strict';
grunt.initConfig({
pkg: grunt.file.readJSON('package.json'),
watch: {
cucumber: {
files: ['features/**/*.js', 'script/**/*.js'],
tasks: ['cucumberjs']
}
},
cucumberjs: {
src: 'features',
options: {
steps: 'features/step_definitions',
format: 'pretty'
}
}
});
grunt.loadNpmTasks('grunt-contrib-watch');
grunt.loadNpmTasks('grunt-cucumber');
grunt.registerTask('watch-tests', 'Starts a watch for test automation.', ['watch:cucumber']);
};
Within the Gruntfile
we have configured cucumberjs
task with the same arguments we have been using in previous examples and configured a watch
task to listen for changes to JavaScript files in the features and script directories.
Additionally, we have defined a watch-tests
task which we can invoke using Grunt from the command line:
$ grunt watch-tests
Running that will do, essentially, what we have done using npm run
in the previous section: the watch
process will be active and execute the Cucumber specs upon a change to JavaScript files in the target directories. To stop the task from running, focus on the terminal and CTRL+C
to exit the process.
Gulp
Gulp is a (relatively) new-comer to the JavaScript-based task runner ecosystem. Like Grunt, it is a task-based build tool that has good documentation and a lively community contributing plugins. All good things.
Gulp's build system uses streams which allows you to pipe multiple tasks together. As well, the tasks defined in the gulpfile
are the code itself - as opposed to Grunt in which you provide a configuration for your tasks that are consumed by Grunt and provided to the targetted plugin through a task registry.
There are plenty of other articles contrasting the two, so I won't rehash them here. I will say that I choose Gulp over Grunt in projects where the build requirements are strictly focused on files - ie, take these files, do something to them (min, concat) and put them in this directory.
As a side note: I highly recommend James Halliday's excellent stream-handbook to get a better understanding of streams in node.
Usage
The plugin community for Gulp is fairly active, but as I mentioned previously Gulp's system is really based on streams. As such, I don't intend to see a plugin for running CucumberJS tests specifically, as we have with grunt-cucumber - nor do intend to make one or continue to look for one: I don't think such a plugin is well suited to Gulp.
That's said, we can certainly set up a watch
task on our Step Definitions and scripts just as we have in the previous examples!
gulpfile.js
var gulp = require('gulp');
var watch = require('gulp-watch');
var child_process = require('child_process');
var cucumber;
var running = false;
var options = ['node_modules/.bin/cucumber-js',
'features',
'-r', 'features/step_definitions',
'-f', 'pretty'];
gulp.task('cucumber', function() {
if(!running) {
running = true;
cucumber = child_process.spawn('node', options)
.on('exit', function() {
running = false;
});
cucumber.stdout.on('data', function(d) {
console.log(String(d));
});
cucumber.stderr.on('data', function(d) {
console.error(String(d));
});
}
});
gulp.task('watch-tests', function() {
gulp.src(['features/**/*.js', 'script/**/*.js'])
.pipe(watch(function() {
gulp.run('cucumber');
}));
});
Running that is very similar to how we ran our Grunt task:
$ gulp watch-tests
As you may notice, this example fairly similar to the npm run
example shown previously. The main difference is that we pipe the streams through the gulp-watch
plugin which triggers CucumberJS as a child process upon change to targetted files.
Conclusion
So, which one should you use? Whichever! They each have their merits and it should be discussed with your team in alignment with the requirements for the current project.
It was my intent to showcase how to incoporate automated testing with CucumberJS using the three most popular task runner / build tools so we can devote more time to thinking about design instead of hopping from our code editor to the terminal for each change to our Step Definitions.
I didn't introduce any new concepts related to CucumberJS, itself, but felt it necessary to address automation at this stage within the series as I feel it is a vital part to Test-Driven Development and the Agile process and something that should be addressed in the early stages of a project.
That said, I look forward to the next article where we get to write more tests and which I intend to introduce running tests in a browser environment :)
Source for examples related to this post can be found in the 0.3.0.post tag on my Github account.


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| 3/4" | $2.54 | $2.00 | $1.46 | $1.22 | $1.11 | $1.06 | $0.95 |
| 1.00" | $2.61 | $2.08 | $1.54 | $1.26 | $1.16 | $1.09 | $0.97 |
| 1.25" | $2.68 | $2.22 | $1.65 | $1.32 | $1.20 | $1.12 | $1.03 |
| 1.50" | $2.85 | $2.42 | $1.94 | $1.43 | $1.30 | $1.23 | $1.10 |
| 1.75" | $3.17 | $2.67 | $2.19 | $1.70 | $1.56 | $1.50 | $1.40 |
| 2.00" | $3.37 | $2.88 | $2.39 | $1.89 | $1.76 | $1.68 | $1.58 |
Soft Enamel Lapel Pin Pricing
| Size | 100 | 200 | 300 | 500 | 750 | 1000 | 2000 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3/4" | $2.55 | $2.01 | $1.47 | $1.23 | $1.12 | $1.07 | $0.96 |
| 1.00" | $2.62 | $2.09 | $1.55 | $1.27 | $1.17 | $1.10 | $0.98 |
| 1.25" | $2.69 | $2.23 | $1.66 | $1.33 | $1.21 | $1.13 | $1.04 |
| 1.50" | $2.86 | $2.43 | $1.95 | $1.44 | $1.31 | $1.24 | $1.11 |
| 1.75" | $3.18 | $2.68 | $2.20 | $1.71 | $1.57 | $1.51 | $1.41 |
| 2.00" | $3.38 | $2.89 | $2.40 | $1.90 | $1.77 | $1.69 | $1.59 |
Silk Screen Lapel Pin Pricing
| Size | 100 | 200 | 300 | 500 | 750 | 1000 | 2000 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3/4" | $2.53 | $1.99 | $1.44 | $1.21 | $1.08 | $1.02 | $0.91 |
| 1.00" | $2.55 | $2.05 | $1.52 | $1.25 | $1.11 | $1.06 | $0.95 |
| 1.25" | $2.62 | $2.18 | $1.63 | $1.31 | $1.16 | $1.08 | $0.99 |
| 1.50" | $2.78 | $2.34 | $1.90 | $1.41 | $1.24 | $1.18 | $1.05 |
| 1.75" | $3.16 | $2.64 | $2.15 | $1.69 | $1.51 | $1.44 | $1.39 |
| 2.00" | $3.31 | $2.79 | $2.30 | $1.83 | $1.70 | $1.64 | $1.51 |
Cloisonne Lapel Pin Pricing
| Size | 100 | 200 | 300 | 500 | 750 | 1000 | 2000 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3/4" | $2.66 | $2.11 | $1.55 | $1.28 | $1.19 | $1.11 | $1.04 |
| 1.00" | $2.69 | $2.17 | $1.66 | $1.36 | $1.23 | $1.19 | $1.14 |
| 1.25" | $2.80 | $2.26 | $1.75 | $1.43 | $1.30 | $1.23 | $1.19 |
| 1.50" | $3.05 | $2.53 | $2.00 | $1.53 | $1.43 | $1.38 | $1.30 |
| 1.75" | $3.30 | $2.73 | $2.33 | $1.83 | $1.73 | $1.65 | $1.59 |
| 2.00" | $3.57 | $3.07 | $2.58 | $2.09 | $1.99 | $1.91 | $1.85 |
The Possibilities are Endless.
We can create anything you can dream of at Lapel Pins & Coins.
We use Pantone color matching for all orders.
Five symbols on the same pin? Sure can! A
sliding bus tracing Route 66 on a map of the United States? No problem! So don’t be shy, we’re standing by to
hear about your latest and greatest idea.