--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Build Dashboard Radiator - (Old post, click below for new) author: display_name: Fabio Pereira login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://fabiopereira.me author_login: admin author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://fabiopereira.me wordpress_id: 218 wordpress_url: http://fabiopereira.me/blog/2009/12/06/build-dashboard-radiator-your-build-light/ date: '2009-12-06 23:59:24 +0' date_gmt: '2009-12-07 06:59:24 +0' categories: - Technical tags: - CI comments: - id: 4925 author: Guilherme Chapiewski author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://guilherme.pro date: '2009-12-08 04:06:01 +0' date_gmt: '2009-12-08 11:06:01 +0' content: Thanks, I needed that! I'll use your Dashboard very soon :) - id: 4926 author: Build radiator meets browser author_email: '' author_url: http://www.build-doctor.com/2009/12/08/build-radiator/ date: '2009-12-08 05:06:31 +0' date_gmt: '2009-12-08 12:06:31 +0' content: '[...] things have moved on. This blog post from Fabio Periera describes a new radiator that renders the entire dashboard display in the [...]' - id: 4929 author: matt burns author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.mattburns.co.uk date: '2009-12-08 08:04:32 +0' date_gmt: '2009-12-08 15:04:32 +0' content: "Looks good.\r\n\r\nHowever I would argue that CI is only useful if you always panic if the light isn't green. Therefore, just a green/red light would be enough. A red light should mean: \"New problem found, make understanding me your top priority\"\r\n\r\nIf you're in the position where you have \"tests we know fail\" or worse still \"tests we know sometimes fail\" then raise defects in your bug tracker against them then suppress those tests (with @Ignore for example). They will only hide realy problems by \"crying wolf\".\r\n\r\nTime to wrap up the compliment sandwich...\r\n\r\nI'm sure a lot of people will find your work useful and thanks for posting!" - id: 4932 author: davie author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2009-12-08 10:12:01 +0' date_gmt: '2009-12-08 17:12:01 +0' content: Ivan Moore's build-o-matic does a great job of a build radiator (http://ivan.truemesh.com/archives/000654.html), so good that someone wrote a plugin for teamcity to mimic it (http://code.google.com/p/team-piazza/wiki/Screenshots). Showing the picture of those that checked in since the last successful build is a great incentive to fix it. - id: 5019 author: Fabio Pereira » Build Dashboard Radiator - Your Build Light ++ author_email: '' author_url: http://fabiopereira.me/blog/2009/12/15/build-dashboard-radiator-your-build-light-2/ date: '2009-12-15 05:02:13 +0' date_gmt: '2009-12-15 12:02:13 +0' content: '[...] config page with about:config and change the property greasemonkey.fileIsGreaseable to true. This image might [...]' - id: 7011 author: Powell author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.noveclanky.info date: '2010-06-11 09:27:30 +1000' date_gmt: '2010-06-11 16:27:30 +1000' content: We are more important than the Catholic religion. - id: 50928 author: rhituiree author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.buycelinejp.com date: '2013-02-23 15:39:44 +0' date_gmt: '2013-02-23 22:39:44 +0' content: "の スター 安価な 素敵 華麗登 逸品 レザー風 飾り 保温性 大人気 妻 [url=http://www.buycelinejp.com/]celine トート[/url] 新しい スケート スカート 米国 贅沢 コート フィットする 高揚感に満たされる ウーリー糸 幅広い ショーツ 爽や かかとの高い靴 世界中に 最も優遇の価格 \r\nおくびょう チャイナ かんれい プロテクター エロ とりごや ちょうは ふとめ くそおちつき けいく ぽたり パブリック サーバント [url=http://www.buycelinejp.com/celine-ブギーバッグ-outlet-5.html]セリーヌ ショッパー[/url] いきぼとけ ナチズム ださん クレパス マルコ ポーロ あてはめる スクリプター かいりき わるどめ ねしょうがつ おきぬけ ばくたい オーバー きおく てしごと たてよこ ドア チェック" - id: 109202 author: Telecharger Plague inc author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YtOQ0bmuuRg date: '2014-04-30 05:59:58 +1000' date_gmt: '2014-04-30 12:59:58 +1000' content: "Since the admin of this website is working, no hesitation very shortly it will be famous, due to \r\nits feature contents." - id: 184906 author: Ahmed author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100003469728860 date: '2015-07-22 13:41:28 +1000' date_gmt: '2015-07-22 20:41:28 +1000' content: I like your site very much and we enjoy the webcams in the Netherlands. I've lneikd your site to our site under webcams .Best regards,Jan van den Hardenberg. ---
Click here to see the post about the Build Dashboard Radiator and perhaps download the code again.
Why this post has been removed?
The reason why this post has been removed is because the new grease monkey does not allow by default the interception of files. So, the Build Dashboard Readiator that I had posted was not working on the new grease monkey. It's fixed now!!! :)
To enable that, you have to open firefox config page with about:config and change the property greasemonkey.fileIsGreaseable to true. Thanks Dave for that.
[caption id="" align="aligncenter" width="500" caption="GreaseMonkeyProperty"][/caption]


1298386
Gold Max: 1800000
Storm Eye
Grand Charm
Keep in Inventory to Gain Bonus
Required Level: 14
Adds 2-3 fire damage
+18 to Life
Poison Resist +17%
40% Extra Gold from Monsters


metamorph_agnoro
Home
about us
Who We Are
Our Team
Testimonials
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services
gallery
news
contacts
Website Development by
free website templates
Contacts
Contact Form
Your full name:
Your email:
Phone number:
Message:
Message:
Submit
Company Name Here
Our Address
1221 Birchmont Drive Northeast.
Phone: 1(234) 567 8910
E-mail:
mail@companyname.com


{% extends "content/base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load url from future %} {% block title %} {% trans "Welcome to guardhouse" %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% blocktrans %}
Note: This is the djangodash contest version of this site! Which means
it won't be updated after 2011-07-31 23:59:59.
The "live" version is at guardhous.es
which will be updated.
{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %} guardhouse is a service that helps you keep track of errors in your django applications. It utilizeses the awesome django-sentry. {% endblocktrans %}
{% url "receiver" as receiver_url %}{% blocktrans with site.domain as site_domain and receiver_url as receiver_url %} Log in, configure Sites and then point their sentry.client's to http://{{ site_domain }}{{ receiver_url }} to have them send their logs here. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %} You can view the exception log and share access to your account with other users so they can view the logs as well. (Note: Sadly time on the djangodash competition ran out so log viewig barely works and the invite feature is missing completely.) {% endblocktrans %}
{% endblock %}


--- layout: post title: Setting up the host.exe in a future proof way date: 2012-02-28 08:15:12.000000000 +01:00 categories: - NServiceBus - Video tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '1' dsq_thread_id: '591890580' author: login: andreas.ohlund email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Andreas Öhlund first_name: Andreas last_name: "Öhlund" ---
I'm about to do some screen casts on NServiceBus and while getting familiar with Camtasia I recorded this short video explaining a better way to setup the NServiceBus.Host.exe within Visual Studio.
Hope you like it!


The following are a list of some of the future common JSON Schema definitions. Included is the URL to reference and download the schema and object type definition. These shared definitions can be referenced in JSON Schemas and SMDs using JSON referencing (here is a suggested method).


--- layout: post title: This Moment date: 2011-04-29 09:41:13.000000000 -04:00 categories: - This Moment tags: - Amamda Blake Soule - Amanda Soule - Jairah - Soulemama - This Moment status: publish type: post published: true meta: aktt_notify_twitter: 'no' _edit_last: '1' dsq_thread_id: '1188582381' author: login: cint email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Jacinta first_name: Jacinta last_name: '' ---
An idea via Soulemama
{this moment} - A Friday ritual. A single photo (well two) - no words - capturing a moment from the week. A simple, special, extraordinary moment. A moment I want to pause, savor and remember.
Feel free to leave a link to your moment in the comments for others to see. Thanks for stopping by and have a gorgeous weekend!
Jacinta x


PickFile example
Load a file to replace this content. Click save file to download this content. Or type in something...
Get the source code at
github
.


So far we learned about the URLs, how to retrieve the Outline that contains folders and views and how to utilize JavaScript to deal with an API tha hadn't been designed for language neutral access. This part will deal with the retrieval of messages. There are quite some formats, strategies and tweaks to consider:
- A message consists of headers (fields), and message parts that can be plain text, HTML, embedded images, attachments or other stuff (like the JSON used for embedded experiences). When to retrieve what part is an excellent question
- Depending on your use case, your final client might or might not have access to the original iNotes implementation (Firewall, Offline, VPN), so just showing the HTML and let it fetch missing pieces might not do the trick
- The HTML retrieved might not be well formed or contain links you don't want to execute (tracker images, tracker CSS, JavaScript stuff)
- Automatically retrieving the whole message can be network heavy if there are large images or attachments in the MIME parts, this needs to be planned carefully
- iNotes allows to retrieve the message fields as (kind-of) JSON using
l_JSVars
or retrieve the MIME headers using l_MailMessageHeader
- The content of the message is accessible via
s_MailMemoReadBodyContent
or UNID/Body?OpenField
or l_MailMessageHeader&PresetFields=FullMessage;1
(as raw Mime)
- The MIME parts retrieved come infested with <br /> tags, since iNotes renders them in a display window (I would have used <pre>, but that's a different story. So they need cleanup
To begin I'll use the result of
l_JSVars
to learn about the document. Since, again, it is JavaScript, not JSON, I'll take the Rhino approach to extract a Java object.
The parts I'm interested in is in the variable named
DXX
which contains
item
that is a representation of NotesItems. True to the nature of an item, the JSON is quite elaborate, which you can see on the example of the form item:
{ "@name": "Form",
"textlist": {
"text": [
{"0": "Memo"}
]
}
}
For our purposes this will be flattened into a Map that has the item name as key. The Java code is quite similar to the retrieval of the Outline, the magic is in the JavaScript:
public MessageObject(String code, String rawMsg) {
long start = System.currentTimeMillis();
ScriptEngine engine = new ScriptEngineManager().getEngineByExtension("js");
engine.eval(code);
Invocable jsFunc = (Invocable) engine;
MessageObject msg = (MessageObject) jsFunc.invokeFunction("getMessageObject", rawMsg);
long end = System.currentTimeMillis();
System.out.println(msg.getUNID());
System.out.print("Time in ms:");
System.out.println(end-start);
return msg;
}
A little detail to stumble over is the item structure. It can be
textlist/text
or only
text
(feels like MIME Headers) and
datetimelist/datetimepair/datetime
or
datetimelist/datetime
.


Alexa Gets a Voice-Activated Crossword Puzzle for Her Birthday
by Shabana ArifIt was Alexa's birthday this week, so if you didn't get her anything, she's probably livid. She got something for you - a new skill.
As long as you have an Alexa-enabled device with a screen, you can play daily crossword puzzles with up to 10 clues for free, with a new one each day. And if you get a kick out of that little taster, you can upgrade to a Puzzler Premium subscription, which gets you beefier crosswords of up to 20 clues, and up to 84 of them per month.
“We believe in the power of voice to create more interactive experiences for people and to deliver greater engagement for brands. Puzzler Media has a history of evolving their content in a fast-moving market and we are proud to partner with them to create this voice-activated experience, bringing an exciting new dimension to the world of crosswords and puzzles," said Richard Matthews, CEO and Founder of Vocala, who developed the skill along with Puzzler Media.
If you give it a whirl and decide you'd like to shell out for the premium subscription, there's a free seven day trial, and after that, it'll cost you £2.99 per month.


---
layout: post
title: "Evening Gratitudes Monday, September 1, 2014"
date: 2014-09-01T21:34:00-05:00
---
Evening September 1, 2014- So thankful that I have an abundance of love around me through a select group of people who help guide me to my higher self.
- So thankful that I completed my application to the University of Wisconsin Madison.
- So thankful that I had the strength to clean my kitchen.
- So thankful for a new source of jobs to apply for so that my education can be paid for without loans.
- So thankful for my past volunteer work.
- So thankful for the ability to actualize my dreams.
- So thankful for the ability to ask for what I want.
- So thankful I am here.


date_default_timezone_set
(PHP 5 >= 5.1.0, PHP 7)
date_default_timezone_set — 设定用于一个脚本中所有日期时间函数的默认时区
说明
bool date_default_timezone_set ( string $timezone_identifier )
date_default_timezone_set() 设定用于所有日期时间函数的默认时区。
Note:
自 PHP 5.1.0 起（此版本日期时间函数被重写了），如果时区不合法则每个对日期时
间函数的调用都会产生一条 E_NOTICE 级别的错误信息，如果使用系统设定或 TZ 环
境变量则还会产生 E_STRICT 级别的信息。
除了用此函数，你还可以通过 INI 设置 date.timezone 来设置默认时区。
参数
timezone_identifier
时区标识符，例如 UTC 或 Europe/Lisbon。合法标识符列表见所支持的时区列表。
返回值
如果 timezone_identifier 参数无效则返回 FALSE，否则返回 TRUE。
范例
Example #1 获取默认时区
更新日志
版本 说明
5.3.0 现在会抛出 E_WARNING 而不是 E_STRICT。
5.1.2 本版本开始验证 timezone_identifier 参数。
参见
• date_default_timezone_get() - 取得一个脚本中所有日期时间函数所使用的默认时
区
• 所支持的时区列表
User Contributed Notes 18 notes
===============================================================================
I'm sure I'm not the only one who is distressed by the recent default behavior
change to E_NOTICE when the timezone isn't explicitly set in the program or in
.ini. I insure that the clock on the server IS correct, and I don't want to
have to set it in two places (the system AND PHP). So I want to read it from
the system. But PHP won't accept that answer, and insists on a call to this
function. So, here's my answer:
Use it by calling it with a fallback default answer.
Yes, I know it doesn't work on Windows. Neither do I :) Perhaps someone wants
to add that functionality.
Hope this helps someone.
===============================================================================
This creates a huge problem for downloadable programs, which obviously cannot
be hardcoded as this suggests, since the coder has no idea where they will be
run.
Seems to me that if the server's timezone cannot be relied on, then THAT is the
the problem which needs fixed. Not, cause the coder's syntactically-correct
work to generate bogus error messages.
===============================================================================
I experienced that using this function highly increases performance of
functions like getdate() or date() using PHP 5.2.6 on Windows.
I experienced similar results on Linux servers with PHP 5.2.6 and 5.2.10,
although the difference was not that significant on these servers: The PHP
5.2.10 server did run with date_default_timezone_set ("only") twice as fast as
without. The 5.2.6 server did 5 times faster with date_default_timezone_set. As
you can see below, the 5.2.6-Windows machine did a LOT faster.
Of course these machines have completely different hardware and can not really
be compared, but all show improved performance.
I checked PHP 4.4.9 on Windows (without date_default_timezone_set of course)
and noticed that its as fast as PHP 5.2.6 with date_default_timezone_set.
The following script shows this:
Note that the timezone is not changed, it is only set again. I really wonder
why this makes such a big performance difference, but its good to know.
===============================================================================
I found a need to change the timezone based on a DB record, so it would display
properly for each record. So I wrapped some of the other posts into this small
class:
stack, date_default_timezone_get());
if (isset($newTZ) && ("" != $newTZ))
{
date_default_timezone_set($newTZ);
}
}
public function pop()
{
if (count($this->stack) > 0)
{
date_default_timezone_set(array_pop($this->stack));
}
}
}
// the global TZ stack for the rest of the code to use.
$tzStack = new TZStack();
// In case I need to know the TZ at the web server. :)
$script_tz = date_default_timezone_get();
?>
Then in my per-record code:
push($item['TZ']);
$TZ = date("T", time());
// code that displays this record, using $TZ.
$tzStack->pop();
}
?>
===============================================================================
The problem:
date() [function.date]: It is not safe to rely on the system's timezone
settings. Please use the date.timezone setting, the TZ environment variable or
the date_default_timezone_set() function. In case you used any of those methods
and you are still getting this warning, you most likely misspelled the timezone
identifier. We selected 'America/Los_Angeles' for 'PST/-8.0/no DST' instead
Of course this is a problem that recently surfaced since PHP5. Quick fix is to
set your time zone, add this line to your php code:
date_default_timezone_set("America/Los_Angeles");
===============================================================================
After poundering and knocking my head on the table, I finally got a proper fix
for Windows and PHP timezone handling.
Since Windows applies the DST to ActiveTimeBias in the registry, you only need
this to apply.
The only problem is, that it cant use the timezone_set command.
You can request a response back in any date-format you wish, or use the default
one given in the function itself.
RegRead("HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\\SYSTEM\\
CurrentControlSet\\Control\\TimeZoneInformation\\
ActiveTimeBias")) / 60;
$timestamp_bias = 60 * 60 * $time_bias;
echo $time_bias . "
";
return gmdate($timeGiven, strtotime($timestamp_bias . " seconds"));
}
?>
===============================================================================
I was having major issues with the date.timezone setting after I updated from
5.3.3 to 5.4.29. I still need to update further, and perhaps it's a bug in this
version that will be fixed when I update..
But to fix the issue of php not being about to find my time zone, I added a
.htaccess file to the root of my web directory. All I have in it is this one
line (without quotes)
"php_value date.timezone America/Denver"
And now the timezone is set in any directory I browse in. Very strange, and I
still haven't figured out why It wont work from the php.ini file. But here's
how to overcome the frustration.
===============================================================================
Most of the scripts here depend on PHP identifying the correct zone when one is
not set, but that does not always happen.
For example PHP 5.3.3 gives a 'UTC' result for a detected '8.0/no DST'. Not
much help.
So for those of us who for very good reasons really cannot set time zones in
scripts of in .ini files, here is a function
for use in a Windows environment that sets the default time zone to the OS time
zone and returns the detected and set texts.
RegRead(
"HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\\SYSTEM\\CurrentControlSet\\Control
\\TimeZoneInformation\\Bias"))/60;
$ab = -($shell->RegRead(
"HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\\SYSTEM\\CurrentControlSet\\Control
\\TimeZoneInformation\\ActiveTimeBias"))/60;
$sc = $shell->RegRead(
"HKEY_USERS\\.DEFAULT\\Control Panel\\International\\sCountry");
foreach(timezone_abbreviations_list() as $tza) foreach($tza as $entry){
$country = strtok($entry['timezone_id'],'/');
$locale = strtok('|');
if($country==$sc && $ab==($entry['offset']/60/60) && ($ds = $time_bias!=$ab
)==$entry['dst']){
date_default_timezone_set($timezone_identifier = $country."/".$locale);
return sprintf('%.1f',$ab)."/".($ds?'':'no ').'DST'." ".
$timezone_identifier;
}
}
return false;
}
?>
===============================================================================
Regarding my post 3 years before:
The performance impact seems to be caused by the fact that a log message is
written if you do not set a timezone. And writing a log message to disk can
take significantly longer than actually calculating date() or getdate() - esp.
on systems with slow IO like the Windows machine I used 3 years ago.
PHP 4 did not produce any log messages, and therefore was as fast as PHP5 with
a timezone set.
So if you run date() or getdate() a lot of times, this will cause a lot of log
messages to be written to disk (if you did not disable them in your php.ini
settings), which will take its time.
So either use this function or set the ini-setting "date.timezone" to make
things faster.
(And have a look into your logfiles! Solving all those warnings will not only
save you disk space but will also speed up your web application.)
===============================================================================
If you want users to choose their own timezones, here's some code that gets all
available timezones but only uses one city for each possible value:
$zones )
{
foreach( $zones as $id => $zone )
{
/**
* Only get timezones explicitely not part of "Others".
* @see http://www.php.net/manual/en/timezones.others.php
*/
if ( preg_match( '/^(America|Antartica|Arctic|Asia|Atlantic|Europe|
Indian|Pacific)\//', $zone['timezone_id'] ) )
$cities[$zone['timezone_id']][] = $key;
}
}
// For each city, have a comma separated list of all possible timezones for
that city.
foreach( $cities as $key => $value )
$cities[$key] = join( ', ', $value);
// Only keep one city (the first and also most important) for each set of
possibilities.
$cities = array_unique( $cities );
// Sort by area/city name.
ksort( $cities );
?>
===============================================================================
It's really a hassle that there is no way to set the timezone offset. I
attempted to use the code that searched for the correct timezone name by offset
from below. I found it didn't work reliably since various cities may have
different rules about time DST etc. My solution is to actually search the array
and do a test to insure the offset is what I expect it to be. It seems very
kludgey (if thats a word) but it works.
";
foreach ($abbr as $city)
{
date_default_timezone_set($city['timezone_id']);
$testLocaltime = localtime($testTimestamp,true);
$hour = $testLocaltime['tm_hour'];
$testOffset = $hour - $testHour;
if($testOffset == $offset)
{
return true;
}
}
}
return false;
}
?>
===============================================================================
A simple method for conversation between two time zone.
format('U'));
// 2012-07-05 10:43AM
?>
===============================================================================
Note that there may be some unexpected side-effects that result from using
either set_default_timezone() or the putenv("TZ=...") workalike for earlier PHP
versions. ANY date formatted and output either by PHP or its apache host
process will be unconditionally expressed in that timezone.
[red. That is only true for the putenv() hack - Derick]
This does indeed include the web server's logs and other output files and
reports which by default usually do not include any indication of timezone.
This has a further side-effect on log processing and analysis, obviously.
===============================================================================
This is a good script if you know or control your system so that you know that
the local TZ in your OS is correct. Unfortunately, this script still creates an
warning message under BSD UNIX.
To fix this, just add an "@" in front of "localtime" as:
$arr = @localtime($iTime);
===============================================================================
While it's easy to change timezones based on names or abbreviations, I haven't
found any straightforward way of doing so using an offset integer. This
situation comes up if you're using AJAX to get information about a user's
timezone; javascript's getTimezoneOffset() method just sends you an offset
number. So, here's my clunky solution: an adaptation of chris' function at
http://us.php.net/manual/en/function.timezone-name-from-abbr.php.
";
foreach ($abbr as $city) {
//echo $city['offset']." $offset
";
if ($city['offset'] == $offset) { // remember to
multiply $offset by -1 if you're getting it from js
date_default_timezone_set($city['timezone_id']);
return true;
}
}
}
date_default_timezone_set("ust");
return false;
}
set_tz_by_offset(-1);
?>
[EDIT BY thiago AT php DOT net: This code has contributions from iateadonut at
gmail dot com]
===============================================================================
People complaining that there's no way to set the offset - you are wrong. You
can easily set the offset from GMT (see "Other" in available zones). And since
all zones are offset from GMT it's just easy math with + or - to get that. So
if you i.e. want the offset not from GMT but your timezone, then compute offset
of your zone from GMT (say if you in Berlin its +1 now (mind summer time!)) and
then offset for your target zone (i.e NYC is -5) then sum abs! of these values
and set the sign of bigger (abs) value -> total offset from your european zone
to NYC is then abs(-5)+abs(1) = 6 and set "-" as NYC zone absolute value is
bigger. So whatever time is in Berlin, in NYC it's 6hrs earlier. But it's
better to do two step calculation and calculate always from GMT
===============================================================================
Timezone using other approaches:
$time obtained from table below:
-25200|International Date Line (West) GMT-12|
-21600|Midway Island, Samoa GMT-11|
-18000|Hawaii, Honolulu GMT-10|
-14400|Alaska GMT-9|
-10800|Pacific Standard Time, US, Canada GMT-8|
-7200|British Columbia N.E., Santa Fe, Mountain Time GMT-7|
-3600|Central America, Chicago, Guatamala, Mexico City GMT-6|
0|US, Canada, Bogota, Boston, New York GMT-5|
+3600|Canada, Santiago, Atlantic Standard Time GMT-4|
+7200|Brazilia, Buenos Aires, Georgetown, Greenland GMT-3|
+10800|Mid-Atlantic GMT-2|
+14400|Azores, Cape Verde Is., Western Africa Time GMT-1|
+18000|London, Iceland, Ireland, Morocco, Portugal GMT|
+21600|Amsterdam, Berlin, Bern, Madrid, Paris, Rome, GMT+1|
+25200|Athens, Cairo, Cape Town, Finland, Greece, Israel GMT+2|
+28800|Ankara, Aden, Baghdad, Beruit, Kuwait, Moscow GMT+3|
+32400|Abu Dhabi, Baku, Kabul, Tehran, Tbilisi, Volgograd GMT+4|
+36000|Calcutta, Colombo, Islamabad, Madras, New Dehli GMT+5|
+39600|Almaty, Dhakar, Kathmandu, Colombo, Sri Lanka GMT+6|
+43200|Bangkok, Hanoi, Jakarta, Phnom Penh, Australia GMT+7|
+46800|Taipei, Beijing, Hong Kong, Singapore, GMT+8|
+50400|Seoul, Tokyo, Central Australia GMT+9|
+54000|Brisbane, Canberra, Guam, Melbourne, Sydney, GMT+10|
+57600|Magadan, New Caledonia, Solomon Is. GMT+11|
+61200|Auckland, Fiji, Kamchatka, Marshall, Wellington, GMT+12|
===============================================================================
If you want to set the default timezone to the user's local timezone, you have
to combine PHP and JavaScript. Here's how to do it:
-12.00, 'Pacific/Midway' => -11.00,
'Pacific/Honolulu' => -10.00, 'America/Anchorage' => -9.00, 'America/
Los_Angeles' => -8.00, 'America/Denver' => -7.00, 'America/Tegucigalpa' => -
6.00, 'America/New_York' => -5.00, 'America/Caracas' => -4.30, 'America/
Halifax' => -4.00, 'America/St_Johns' => -3.30, 'America/Argentina/
Buenos_Aires' => -3.00, 'America/Sao_Paulo' => -3.00, 'Atlantic/South_Georgia'
=> -2.00, 'Atlantic/Azores' => -1.00, 'Europe/Dublin' => 0, 'Europe/Belgrade'
=> 1.00, 'Europe/Minsk' => 2.00, 'Asia/Kuwait' => 3.00, 'Asia/Tehran' => 3.30,
'Asia/Muscat' => 4.00, 'Asia/Yekaterinburg' => 5.00, 'Asia/Kolkata' => 5.30,
'Asia/Katmandu' => 5.45, 'Asia/Dhaka' => 6.00, 'Asia/Rangoon' => 6.30, 'Asia/
Krasnoyarsk' => 7.00, 'Asia/Brunei' => 8.00, 'Asia/Seoul' => 9.00, 'Australia/
Darwin' => 9.30, 'Australia/Canberra' => 10.00, 'Asia/Magadan' => 11.00,
'Pacific/Fiji' => 12.00, 'Pacific/Tongatapu' => 13.00);
$index = array_keys($zonelist, $_REQUEST['offset']);
$_SESSION['timezone'] = $index[0];
}
}
date_default_timezone_set($_SESSION['timezone']);
//rest of your code goes here
?>


IT
Pallomina, Kent Claire Apple Joy M.
Home
Project
Contacts
Inquiry
INQUIRY
Lets get in touch and communicate!
Submit


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block body %} Current Stats for Clear My Record Since April 18th, 2016: {{ stats.received }} total applications received {{ stats.opened }} total applications opened {% endblock body %}


/**
* Copyright 2017 Google Inc.
*
* Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
* you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
* You may obtain a copy of the License at
*
* http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
* distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
* WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
* See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
* limitations under the License.
*/
import { Query } from '../core/query';
import { SnapshotVersion } from '../core/snapshot_version';
import { ProtoByteString, TargetId } from '../core/types';
import { emptyByteString } from '../platform/platform';
/** An enumeration of the different purposes we have for queries. */
export enum QueryPurpose {
/** A regular, normal query. */
Listen,
/**
* The query was used to refill a query after an existence filter mismatch.
*/
ExistenceFilterMismatch,
/** The query was used to resolve a limbo document. */
LimboResolution
}
/**
* An immutable set of metadata that the local store tracks for each query.
*/
export class QueryData {
constructor(
/** The query being listened to. */
public query: Query,
/**
* The target ID to which the query corresponds; Assigned by the
* LocalStore for user listens and by the SyncEngine for limbo watches.
*/
public targetId: TargetId,
/** The purpose of the query. */
public purpose: QueryPurpose,
/** The latest snapshot version seen for this target. */
public snapshotVersion: SnapshotVersion = SnapshotVersion.MIN,
/**
* An opaque, server-assigned token that allows watching a query to be
* resumed after disconnecting without retransmitting all the data that
* matches the query. The resume token essentially identifies a point in
* time from which the server should resume sending results.
*/
public resumeToken: ProtoByteString = emptyByteString()
) {}
/**
* Creates a new query data instance with an updated snapshot version and
* resume token.
*/
update(updated: {
resumeToken: ProtoByteString;
snapshotVersion: SnapshotVersion;
}): QueryData {
return new QueryData(
this.query,
this.targetId,
this.purpose,
updated.snapshotVersion,
updated.resumeToken
);
}
isEqual(other: QueryData): boolean {
return (
this.targetId === other.targetId &&
this.purpose === other.purpose &&
this.snapshotVersion.isEqual(other.snapshotVersion) &&
this.resumeToken === other.resumeToken &&
this.query.isEqual(other.query)
);
}
}
|


Authors: Aslak Hellesoy, Jon Tirsen
This is a quick introduction to PicoContainer's most important features. Read through it to get an idea of what PicoContainer is and isn't.
PicoContainer's most important feature is its ability to instantiate arbitrary objects. This is done through its API, which is similar to a hash table. You can put java.lang.Class objects in and get object instances back.
Example:
MutablePicoContainer pico = new DefaultPicoContainer(); pico.addComponent(ArrayList.class); List list = (List) pico.getComponent(ArrayList.class);
This code does the same as this:
List list = new ArrayList();
With a trivial example such as this there is no point in using PicoContainer. This was just to illustrate the basic API. PicoContainer becomes useful with larger number of classes and interfaces having complex dependencies between each other:
| Complex Dependencies | Juicer Example |
|---|---|
(Green means class, Yellow means interface). PicoContainer identifies dependencies by looking at the constructors of registered classes (Constructor Injection). PicoContainer can also be though of as a generic factory that can be configured dynamically. PicoContainer is able to instantiate a complex graph of several interdependent objects.
The "Juicer Example" diagram above could translate to the following code (we added a concrete Peelable):
public interface Peelable { void peel(); }
public class Apple implements Peelable { public void peel() { } }
public class Peeler implements Startable { private final Peelable peelable; public Peeler(Peelable peelable) { this.peelable = peelable; } public void start() { peelable.peel(); } public void stop() { } }
public class Juicer { private final Peelable peelable; private final Peeler peeler; public Juicer(Peelable peelable, Peeler peeler) { this.peelable = peelable; this.peeler = peeler; } }
(Note that this code suffers from the antipattern Propagating Dependency but let's not worry about that for now )
You tell PicoContainer what classes to manage by registering them like this (the order of registration has no significance):
MutablePicoContainer pico = new DefaultPicoContainer(); pico.addComponent(Apple.class); pico.addComponent(Juicer.class); pico.addComponent(Peeler.class);
You can tell PicoContainer to give you an instance of a class like this (provided it has been registered previously):
Juicer juicer = (Juicer) pico.getComponent(Juicer.class);
This will cause PicoContainer to do something similar to this behind the scenes (except that PicoContainer uses reflection):
Peelable peelable = new Apple(); Peeler peeler = new Peeler(peelable); Juicer juicer = new Juicer(peelable, peeler); return juicer;
Note how PicoContainer figures out that Apple is a Peelable, so that it can be passed to Peeler and Juicer's constructors.
PicoContainer provides a powerful alternative to the Singleton. With container hierarchies you can create singleton-like objects where you have fine grained control over the visibility scope of the instance. (The singleton pattern is static and global - it won't allow more than one instance, and it is visible from anywhere. Not nice when you try to build a large enterprise application from it).
A container (and its registered components) can get access to components registered in a parent container, but not vice-versa. Consider this example, using the classes from above:
THIS WON'T WORK! It is for illustration purposes only!
// Create x hierarchy of containers MutablePicoContainer x = new DefaultPicoContainer(); MutablePicoContainer y = new DefaultPicoContainer( x ); MutablePicoContainer z = new DefaultPicoContainer( y ); // Assemble components x.addComponent(Apple.class); y.addComponent(Juicer.class); z.addComponent(Peeler.class); // Instantiate components Peeler peeler = (Peeler) z.getComponent(Peeler.class); // WON'T WORK! peeler will be null peeler = (Peeler) x.getComponent(Peeler.class); // WON'T WORK! This will throw an exception Juicer juicer = (Juicer) y.getComponent(Juicer.class);
This can be visualised as follows:
Let's analyse what will happen here:
Since this obviously won't work, keep in mind that this was just an exercise to illustrate how container hierarchies work. For a more concrete example of the usage of container hierarchies, see PicoContainer Web .
PicoContainer has support for Lifecycle. If your classes implement Startable, you can control the lifecycle of all your objects with a simple method call on the container. The container will figure out the correct order of invocation of start()/stop() all the objects managed by the container.
Calling start() on the container will call start() on all container managed objects in the order of their instantiation. This means starting with the ones that have no dependencies, and ending with the ones that have dependencies on others:
| MutablePicoContainer.start() | MutablePicoContainer.stop() |
|---|---|
Lifecycle also works for hierarchies of containers. Calling start() on a container with child containers will start all the containers in a breadth-first order, starting with itself. Likewise, calling stop() will call stop() on all containers in the hierarchy in a depth-first order. The pictures below show what happens when start() and stop() are called on a container with children.
| MutablePicoContainer.start() | MutablePicoContainer.stop() |
|---|---|
In order for hierarchy-aware lifecycle to work, child containers must be registered as components in their parent container. Just creating a container with another one as a parent will not cause the parent container to know about the child container.
MutablePicoContainer parent = new DefaultPicoContainer(new Caching()); MutablePicoContainer child = new DefaultPicoContainer(parent); // We must let the parent container know about the child container. parent.addComponent(child); // This will start the parent, which will start the child. parent.start();
Lifecycle is really only going to work for PicoContainers that are also caching component instances. Caching was a default in PicoContainer 1.x, but is not for 2.x - be warned!
Calling lifecycle methods on a container that has a parent container will not propagate the lifecycle to the parent container.
Read more about lifecycle here.
With PicoContainer you add components and get instances out in two styles.
Classic bean style:
pico = new DefaultPicoContainer(); pico.addComponent(ComponentOneImpl.class) // by type pico.addComponent(ComponentTwoImpl.class) // by type pico.addComponent(new ComponentThreeImpl()) // by instance pico.addComponent(ComponentFourImpl.class) // by type ComponentFourImpl four = pico.getComponent(ComponentFourImpl.class);
Or you can use a fluent style if you want:
ComponentFour four = new DefaultPicoContainer() .addComponent(ComponentOne.class) .addComponent(ComponentTwo.class) .addComponent(new ComponentThree()) .addComponent(ComponentFour.class) .getComponent(ComponentFour.class);


＊Available in: VISA, Mastercard, JCB ＊Please ensure the shipping information to avoid any delivery issue.


We redefine mices!
- facilitate ubiquitous convergence
- matrix wireless niches
- leverage viral e-markets
- productize user-centric schemas
- benchmark impactful channels
- recontextualize efficient infrastructures
- exploit killer systems
- productize killer solutions
- iterate robust paradigms
- enable end-to-end technologies


 More...
|
| |
| index_t | append_vertex (const real_t *x, const double *m) |
| | Add a new vertex. More...
|
| |
| void | erase_vertex (const index_t nid) |
| | Erase a vertex. More...
|
| |
| index_t | append_element (const index_t *n) |
| | Add a new element. More...
|
| |
| index_t | append_element (const index_t *n, const int *b) |
| | Add a new element and boundary. More...
|
| |
| void | create_boundary () |
| |
| void | set_boundary (int nfacets, const int *facets, const int *ids) |
| |
| void | erase_element (const index_t eid) |
| | Erase an element. More...
|
| |
| void | invert_element (size_t eid) |
| | Flip orientation of element. More...
|
| |
| const index_t * | get_element (size_t eid) const |
| | Return a pointer to the element-node list. More...
|
| |
| void | get_element (size_t eid, index_t *ele) const |
| | Return copy of element-node list. More...
|
| |
| size_t | get_number_nodes () const |
| | Return the number of nodes in the mesh. More...
|
| |
| size_t | get_number_elements () const |
| | Return the number of elements in the mesh. More...
|
| |
| size_t | get_number_dimensions () const |
| | Return the number of spatial dimensions. More...
|
| |
| const real_t * | get_coords (index_t nid) const |
| | Return positions vector. More...
|
| |
| void | get_coords (index_t nid, real_t *x) const |
| | Return copy of the coordinate. More...
|
| |
| const double * | get_metric (index_t nid) const |
| | Return metric at that vertex. More...
|
| |
| void | get_metric (index_t nid, double *m) const |
| | Return copy of metric. More...
|
| |
| bool | is_halo_node (index_t nid) const |
| | Returns true if the node is in any of the partitioned elements. More...
|
| |
| bool | is_owned_node (index_t nid) const |
| | Returns true if the node is assigned to the local partition. More...
|
| |
| double | get_lmean () |
| | Get the mean edge length metric space. More...
|
| |
| double | calculate_perimeter () |
| | Calculate perimeter. More...
|
| |
| double | calculate_area () |
| | Calculate area. More...
|
| |
| double | calculate_volume () |
| | Calculate volume. More...
|
| |
| double | get_qmean () const |
| | Get the element mean quality in metric space. More...
|
| |
| void | print_quality () const |
| | Print out the qualities. Useful if you want to plot a histogram of element qualities. More...
|
| |
| double | get_qmin () const |
| | Get the element minimum quality in metric space. More...
|
| |
| double | get_qmin_2d () const |
| |
| double | get_qmin_3d () const |
| |
| std::set< index_t > | get_node_patch (index_t nid) const |
| | Return the node id's connected to the specified node_id. More...
|
| |
| std::set< index_t > | get_node_patch (index_t nid, size_t min_patch_size) |
| | Grow a node patch around node id's until it reaches a minimum size. More...
|
| |
| real_t | calc_edge_length (index_t nid0, index_t nid1) const |
| | Calculates the edge lengths in metric space. More...
|
| |
| real_t | maximal_edge_length () const |
| |
| void | defragment () |
| |
| bool | verify () const |
| | This is used to verify that the mesh and its metadata is correct. More...
|
| |
| void | send_all_to_all (std::vector< std::vector< index_t > > send_vec, std::vector< std::vector< index_t > > *recv_vec) |
| |
template<typename real_t>
class Mesh< real_t >
Manages mesh data.
This class is used to store the mesh and associated meta-data.
Definition at line 70 of file Mesh.h.


--- layout: default title: Contacts --- Contact Us Form: Got a question? Found a error? We'd love to hear from you. Name: Email: Reason for Contacting Us: Broken Link Found an Error Leaving a Request Other Reason Message: Other Contact Methods: Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Facebook: Message our various Team Rakz pages. Our Members: You can speak directly to head of the team.
Got a question? Found a error? We'd love to hear from you.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Message our various Team Rakz pages.
You can speak directly to head of the team.


thumbnail
As if talking to a non-tech friend, discuss:
Q: How does JavaScript compare to HTML and CSS?
A: Javascript is a programming language that we can use to interact with html and css elements as part of the DOM. It's also used to develop the back-end of a website ie adding, accessing or manipulating information in a related database.
Q: Explain control flow and loops using an example process from everyday life, for example 'waking up' or 'brushing your teeth'.
A: Control flow means the order in which individual statements, instructions, or function calls of an interactive program are executed or evaluated. An example in real life for something like brushing my teeth would involve the individual steps and dependencies that need to occur in order for my teeth to wind up clean. Naturally I'd grab a toothbrush and toothpaste, then I'd need to apply toothpaste to the brush, and brush my teeth! Failing to carry out those steps (or control-flow) would result in my teeth not getting cleaned.
Q: Explain the difference between accessing data from arrays and objects.
A: An object is a collection of 1 or more name/value pairs. These objects can hold these pairs in the form of an array, being a discrete number of name/value pairs. It's also possible to nest multiple arrays within an object and then again nest arrays within arrays to any degree required.
Q: Explain what functions are and why they are useful.
A: Functions are useful as at a base level they enable us to take data, perform an operation on the data, and to use the output as needed.


The Soaplab's main raison d'être is to be a Web service. As such, it provides its services to various, possibly many, clients, without caring much about how they were written or which programming language was used to create them. That is what a reasonably designed Web service should do.
However, people that just installed Soaplab on their servers would like to use it at once, to make sure that the installation went well, without installing or fetching third-party clients first. Therefore, Soaplab comes with its own simple client that can be used from any modern web browser without writing any piece of additional code - and that is Spinet.
The Spinet client appears almost automatically as the Soaplab Welcome page (the page provided by your Tomcat when you point your browser to the Soaplab services URL). It allows to select a service, to specify its inputs in a usual HTML form, start the service, and to display its results. What could be a simpler client?
Yes, we know that this is not a typical usage of Web services (the Web
services are for programs not for clicking humans, right?) - but it
can help with testing and obtaining attention to your Soaplab
servers.
The services are grouped by their categories. The service names are
click-able: the same click either open or close a service panel, a
panel with the form for service inputs and with the links to the
service results (once the service has been executed). You can collapse
(close) all currently open service panels by clicking on the icon in the right upper corner.
The simplest possible Soaplab2 service is a classic HelloWorld. Here are its screen shots:
| The service panel has only one text field where you can type your favorite greeting. Or you can leave it unchanged - and the default value will be used. Just press Run service... | |
| When the service is finished it shows its report and a list of links to the results. The report and detailed_status are special results that are shown within the service panel (therefore, if you prefer to see the report in a separate window, click right on it and select such option in the browser-provided menu), other results will be open in a separate window or tab. | |
| The same service panel can be used to run the same service (perhaps with different inputs) again and again. The individual jobs are shown side by side. Any of them can be Removed. Note that you can close the service panel (by clicking on the service name link) and open again, and the last inputs and jobs results and states are still kept there. | |
| The small icon in the left upper corner displays a help text. The richness of the shown text largely depends on the service metadata you have put into the service ACD (or XML) file. Each input field can have also its own help text. Its contents again depends on the service metadata (see more about fields help, prompt and info in the metadata guide). |
The service panels can be more complex. Here is an example of a (still rather simple) EMBOSS classic Seqret service:
| The panel separates the mandatory and optional
inputs. You can also see more types of inputs (check boxes, lists,
radio buttons). However, the most noticeable is the mandatory sequence sub-panel. Here one can specify a sequence either directly (by using a text area and the radio button "direct data or local file"), or as a reference (by using a text field, perhaps with a help of available EMBOSS databases in the select list, and the radio button "as USA or as URL", or even to upload a sequence from a local file. Be careful when selecting a local file
for uploading - if you misspell it, it may not be reported
properly. |
Now, let's look at the service that has a bit more appealing, graphical results - the Prettyplot from EMBOSS:
There are few other features that may be worth to mention:
| A service execution is monitored by a status
sub-panel. It is updated automatically every few seconds but you may
set manually a longer polling interval. Which is useful for the longer
running services. You can also click on Update now to get an
immediate status.
Sometimes the status window of very short-live
services does not update automatically and you need to click on the
Update now button.
There is also a button Terminate to interrupt a running
service.
|
|
| The EMBOSS services dealing with input sequences have a database selection list that shows those databases your EMBOSS installation was configured for. Making a selection copies a selected database prefix to the reference text field below the list - without removing the sequence name (if there is already any entered there). |
It is worth to pay some attention to the configuration of the Soaplab services - but there is nothing special to do for the Spinet client. Perhaps, it is good to make sure that you have enabled Soaplab results provided as URLs. By default, this feature is, however, already enabled. Spinet can definitely takes advantage of the result of the URL type.
The properties dealing with URL results are
More about how to configure Soaplab services is in the configuration guide. Spinet has also good understanding of the Soaplab services rapping EMBOSS - the notes how to deploy and configure them is in the EMBOSS notes.
Spinet client is installed/deployed (together with the Soaplab services) in the Tomcat. It uses local protocol to get access to the Soaplab services. This means that Spinet sits in the same JVM as Soaplab services.
Following snapshot is from a Soaplab server that has customised spinet.welcome.msg property and has typed interface enabled.


Command line
When you install Sass on the command line, you'll be able to run the
sass
executable to compile
.sass
and
.scss
files to
.css
files. For example:
sass source/stylesheets/index.scss build/stylesheets/index.css
- Install Anywhere (Standalone)
- You can install Sass on Windows, Mac, or Linux by downloading the package for your operating system from Github. That’s all—there are no external dependencies and nothing else you need to install.
-
If you use Node.js, you can also install Sass using npm by running
- However, please note that this will install the pure JavaScript implementation of Sass, which runs somewhat slower than the other options listed here. But it has the same interface, so it’ll be easy to swap in another implementation later if you need a bit more speed!
- Install on Windows (Chocolatey)
-
If you use the Chocolatey package manager for Windows, you can install Dart Sass by running
- Install on Mac OS X or Linux (Homebrew)
-
If you use the Homebrew package manager for Mac OS X or Linux, you can install Dart Sass by running
brew install sass/sass/sass
npm install -g sass
choco install sass


--- title: Additional resources output: html_document: toc: yes ---
Swirl
Swirl, and interactive tutorial. It is an installable package that will run through RStudio.
Cookbook for R
A very useful online tutorial, especially when it comes to graphs
Quick-R
Another very useful website, here you will find clear and to the point instructions on how to create new variables, recode the values of existing ones, assign missing cases etc.
R-Ladies
Those are the ones I use, including R-Ladies, a group aiming to promote gender diversity in the R community.


--- layout: default title: Zorg - About ---
Hi! I'm Fabien, (Zorg is one of my middle names). I'm a soon to be software engineer living in Montreal.


{% extends "drone_system/bookbase.html" %}
{% block book %}
{% if book_status == "Booked" %}
Successfully booked journey
{% elif book_status == "Same" %}
Origin and Destination cannot be the same
{% elif book_status == "None" %}
No vehicle available currently. Please try again later.
{% elif book_status == "Later" %}
A vehicle might not be available in time which might require you to
wait. The route we formed for your journey:
{% if vehicles_types.0 %}
{{ vehicles_types.0 }} from {{ locations.0 }} to {{ locations.1 }}, leaving at {{ start_times.0 }} and arriving at {{ end_times.0 }}
{% endif %}
{% if vehicles_types.1 %}
{{ vehicles_types.1 }} from {{ locations.1 }} to {{ locations.2 }}, leaving at {{ start_times.1 }} and arriving at {{ end_times.1 }}
{% endif %}
{% if vehicles_types.2 %}
{{ vehicles_types.2 }} from {{ locations.2 }} to {{ locations.3 }}, leaving at {{ start_times.2 }} and arriving at {{ end_times.2 }}
{% endif %}
Would you like to book this?


dryadic
ALPHA, work in progress
Dryadic is a micro-framework for managing trees of components across disparate rendering contexts.
A dryad (/ˈdraɪ.æd/; Greek: Δρυάδες, sing.: Δρυάς) is a tree nymph, or female tree spirit, in Greek mythology
A Dryad is a component for managing the creation and control of something.
That 'something' could be a SuperCollider Synth, or a MIDI connection, an SVG node or Canvas in a webrowser, a datasource, a web resource to fetch or an external process.
It is anything that you want to specify parameters for and then create according to those parameters.
Each component manages the creation, configuration, updating and removal of that something.
It is similar to React in that it is declarative and (coming soon) you can diff a tree of Dryads with a new tree and each component can execute just the changes needed to transition to the new desired tree.
https://doc.esdoc.org/github.com/crucialfelix/dryadic/
Compatibility
Works on Node 4+
Source code is written in ES2015 and transpiled with babel.
Contribute
- Issue Tracker: https://github.com/crucialfelix/dryadic/issues
- Source Code: https://github.com/crucialfelix/dryadic
License
The project is licensed under the MIT license.


System Requirements
For running 68KB you need to make sure your host meets the following requirements.
Server Requirements
Other items you will need:
- Text Editor - Some of the more popular programs are:
- Dreamweaver - (http://adobe.com)
- Coda - (http://www.panic.com/coda/)
- Notepad++ - (http://notepad-plus.sourceforge.net)
- TextMate - (http://macromates.com/)
- BBEdit - (http://www.barebones.com/)
- Notepad included in all versions of Windows
- FTP Client - There are many programs currently available including:
- Filezilla - (http://filezilla-project.org/)
- CuteFTP - (http://www.globalscape.com/cuteftp/)
- Transmit - (http://www.panic.com/transmit/)
- SmartFTP - (http://www.smartftp.com/)
- A program capable of unzipping compressed files. There are many programs currently available including:
- WinRAR - (http://www.rarlab.com/)
- WinZip - (http://www.winzip.com/)


>>> df.text
731122251278499841 RT @javacodegeeks: Top Performance Metrics for...
724281574129180672 World's Largest Python Discovered in Nepal: WA...724281535587856384 🎷 💎 STOP! Could you be @ExpendTeam's Python / ...
724281501622345729 My Little Python:Changing the world: Artist of...
724281482357837825 Artist of the Day:Arder: This cute snake art c...
724280128860094469 Watching Boa vs. Python — https://t.co/iyNJ58EZCE
724280108807249920 RT @mumbrainstats: FSL task fMRI tutorials alm...
724280070467129344#How to print the amount of times each word of...731128258532540416 RT @randal_olson: Free video course on YouTube...
731127852318523393 RT @Petzoldt: Excellent hands-on tutorial abou...
731127380249444357 RT @nixcraft: Announcing Certbot: EFF's Client...724275650043875328 Go boa wkwk💪😄 ★ Boa vs. Python — https://t.co/...724275609858392066 RT @RealPython: List of Python API Wrappers &g...724275578879111169 Watching Boa vs. Python — https://t.co/5THbrirfQO724275568871673857 Чертова дюжина вакансий в IT и Digital / / 1....
Sequences of Words
Before we throw tokens into a bag...
Bags of words have no "order"
python set() vs. list()
Bags Jumble up Meaning
I saw a black Ferrari and stopped at red lights.
I stopped at a red Ferrari and saw black lights.
Real Bag Jumbling Example
My Little Python: Changing the world: Artist
Little Python Changing the :My Artist: world
N-Grams
2-grams:
["I saw", "saw a", "a black", "black Ferrari"
Sentences
How would you detect sentence "boundaries"?
How can twip.nlp.Tokenizer knows when periods in Mr. Chomsky's name end a sentence and when they don't? What about U.S.S.R. or :smilies: :-) or :-P?
Even Parsey McParseface can't hangle this one (needs one sentence per line)


@NonNullApi @NonNullFields
请参阅: 说明
| 类 | 说明 |
|---|---|
| BeanValidationPostProcessor |
Simple
BeanPostProcessor that checks JSR-303 constraint annotations
in Spring-managed beans, throwing an initialization exception in case of
constraint violations right before calling the bean's init method (if any). |
| CustomValidatorBean |
Configurable bean class that exposes a specific JSR-303 Validator
through its original interface as well as through the Spring
Validator interface. |
| LocaleContextMessageInterpolator |
Delegates to a target
MessageInterpolator implementation but enforces Spring's
managed Locale. |
| LocalValidatorFactoryBean |
This is the central class for
javax.validation (JSR-303) setup in a Spring
application context: It bootstraps a javax.validation.ValidationFactory and
exposes it through the Spring Validator interface
as well as through the JSR-303 Validator interface and the
ValidatorFactory interface itself. |
| MessageSourceResourceBundleLocator |
Implementation of Hibernate Validator 4.3/5.x's
ResourceBundleLocator interface,
exposing a Spring MessageSource as localized MessageSourceResourceBundle . |
| MethodValidationInterceptor |
An AOP Alliance
MethodInterceptor implementation that delegates to a
JSR-303 provider for performing method-level validation on annotated methods. |
| MethodValidationPostProcessor |
A convenient
BeanPostProcessor implementation that delegates to a
JSR-303 provider for performing method-level validation on annotated methods. |
| OptionalValidatorFactoryBean |
LocalValidatorFactoryBean subclass that simply turns
Validator calls into no-ops
in case of no Bean Validation provider being available. |
| SpringConstraintValidatorFactory |
JSR-303
ConstraintValidatorFactory implementation that delegates to a
Spring BeanFactory for creating autowired ConstraintValidator instances. |
| SpringValidatorAdapter |
Adapter that takes a JSR-303
javax.validator.Validator and
exposes it as a Spring Validator
while also exposing the original JSR-303 Validator interface itself. |
The central class is LocalValidatorFactoryBean
which defines a shared ValidatorFactory/Validator setup for availability
to other Spring components.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/macs.html ---
Any mac users here? I'm trying to install lean on the mac in my new hotel room
Having trouble related to libgmp. Do people use brew?
yes
see https://github.com/leanprover/lean/issues/1971
Thanks. I managed to install brew and get it to build gmp without root access, but definitely we should figure out how to make this easier at some point
cocalc :-) Of course you're right though.
Yeah but in this case I like that I don't have to trust this computer with any identifying information about myself
... any hints about typing # on a European keyboard?
UK layout I think
Never mind, I "fixed" it
it's just above the right shift key on my UK keyboard
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Adds the Opinio functionallity to the model You can pass a hash of options to customize the Opinio model
You can specify the class that owns the comments on config/initializers/opinio.rb but you can also pass it explicitly here: eg. :belongs_to => "Admin"
Customize the counter cache here, defaults to false
You can pass a Range to determine the size of the body that will be validated
If you are using titles in your opinio model (set on the initializer) you can pass a Range so it is validated.
# File lib/opinio/opinio_model.rb, line 28 28: def opinio(*args) 29: options = args.extract_options! 30: 31: if Opinio.use_title 32: attr_accessible :title 33: validates :title, 34: {}.merge( :length => options[:title_length] ) 35: end 36: attr_accessible :body 37: 38: commentable_options = { :polymorphic => true } 39: if options[:counter_cache] 40: commentable_options.merge(:counter_cache => options[:counter_cache]) 41: end 42: 43: belongs_to :commentable, commentable_options 44: belongs_to :owner, :class_name => options.reverse_merge(:belongs_to => Opinio.owner_class_name)[:belongs_to] 45: 46: #TODO: refactor this 47: if Opinio.interval_between_comments 48: validate :last_comment_time, :if => :new_record? 49: cattr_accessor :comments_interval 50: self.comments_interval = options.reverse_merge(:time => Opinio.interval_between_comments)[:time] 51: end 52: 53: extra_options = {} 54: if options[:body_length] 55: extra_options = { :length => options[:body_length] } 56: end 57: 58: validates :body, 59: { :presence => true }.reverse_merge(extra_options) 60: 61: validates_presence_of :commentable 62: 63: scope :owned_by, lambda {|owner| where('owner_id = ?', owner.id) } 64: 65: send :include, Opinio::OpinioModel::InstanceMethods 66: 67: if Opinio.accept_replies 68: validate :cannot_be_comment_of_a_comments_comment 69: opinio_subjectum :order => 'created_at ASC' 70: end 71: 72: end
Disabled; run with --debug to generate this.
Generated with the Darkfish Rdoc Generator 1.1.6.


THUG2 - _nearly_ finished
I have one more task for Insane Classic (S-K-A-T-E), and then I guess I just have the Easy levels to do. Those should take 37 minutes.
About this entry
You"re currently reading "THUG2 - _nearly_ finished," an entry on a crick in the net
- Published:
- 04.09.05 / 6pm
- Category:
- Circular File
Argh! I finished LA, but my Sick (not Insane) Classic isn't finished. I guess I have to go back and do more, or something.
[...] Ah, in other news, I picked up THUG2 again recently, and I finished the Classic mode at Sick level finally. I mean it, this time. [...]


Generally, Automatic means "Just show the number"
Show the number as a checkbox. 0 Will mean unchecked, any other value will mean checked.
Show the number as a date and time. The number will be the number of seconds since the Unix Epoch (January 1st, 1970 at midnight UTC). It'll be up to you to convert this into a date and time format understandable to the user in their time zone.
Show the number as a fractional value. For this to make sense, the value being displayed should have a comparable upper bound, like the progress to the next level of a Progression.
Show the number as a floating point value that represents a fraction, where 0 is min and 1 is max. For this to make sense, the value being displayed should have a comparable upper bound, like the progress to the next level of a Progression.
Don't bother showing the value at all, it's not easily human-interpretable, and used for some internal purpose.
Show the number as a straight-up integer.
Show the number as a percentage. For this to make sense, the value being displayed should have a comparable upper bound, like the progress to the next level of a Progression.
Show the number as a time duration. The value will be returned as seconds.
If you're showing an unlock value in the UI, this is the format in which it should be shown. You'll have to build your own algorithms on the client side to determine how best to render these options.


Chess Army Knife
Home
Chess Engine
(current)
PGN
Puzzles
Endgames
Import your FEN position or press enter to play from start
Search depth:
1
2
3
4
5


First, the basics.
Headings set your default page size
Add your four mochi images from your tutorial here.
Let's make an unordered list.
And now, one in order. Add an ordered list element. Add your top five music albums in order to the list. Check it out, numbers by default.
Sometimes you want to draw attention to something in a line of text. Sometimes you want to strongly emphasize something in the text.
Sometimes you want to do both.
Soft line breaks can't wrap anything. Neither can image tags, or hard lines. Add a hard line under here.
This page probably doesn't look great - we'll learn how to hook it to CSS next week.


You can use d-dataPipes when you need to send some information from backend to the frontend.
In the backend you need to inject the interface IDrapoPlumber. This interface has the following contract:
To send information to the client side you can use the method Send. The first parameter is the DrapoPipeMessage.
You have 3 types of message that you can delivery to the frontend.
The send method has a second parameter that is the audience of the message. You have 3 options here
Here a sample code of C# that updates the storage items that have d-dataPipes="chat"
A simple chat using d-dataPipes:


To block GIFs on current tab.
Click Here!
GIFs are
all over the internet.
*If you're facing any issue, Turn it OFF then turn it ON.


Graduate of the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill Full Stack Web Development Bootcamp, with newly developed skills in JavaScript, CSS, React.js, Bootstrap, MongoDB, mySQL, and NodeJS. A design oriented developer with a degree from the Fashion Institute of Technology leveraging a background in Photography that helps me build a more visually appealing user experience on the web. I’ve been working as a lead photographer in my team of 14 people with an emphasis on customer service for 7 years. Known as even tempered and team oriented, I’m flexible enough to fill a variety of roles to accommodate the needs of a diverse group of skill sets. With each project, my aim is to best engage my audience for an impactful user-experience.
When not working I'm a rollercoaster enthusiast, lover of books, dogs, and soapmaking.


Barquilla de la Santa Maria
BULLETIN of
the Catholic Record Society
Diocese of
Columbus
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Vol. XIV, No.
.12 Dec. 8: Immaculate Conception December, 1989
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
IMMACULATE
CONCEPTION CHURCH
OZARK,
SUNSBURY TOWNSHIP, MONROE COUNTY, OHIO
The Catholic mission at Ozark in Monroe County, Ohio was organized around 1874 so that the people would not have to travel to Miltonsburg to attend Mass and receive the sacraments. George J. Burkhard, Anthony Burkhard, Adam Arnold, John Huth, and Rev. Edward Fladung, who was, pastor of the parish of St. John the Baptist, Miltonsburg, are remembered as the founders. Mr. Huth offered a piece of land near the public school for the church, but wanted: $200for it, whereas George Burkhart offered a small plot for free. The latter offer was accepted. John Adam Gertler, who owned the adjoining farm, donated an adjacent acre, the northern portion of the present site, on condition of being allowed to be buried there if he wished. The total site measures about 1.65 acres today. It is located can the west side of Monroe County Road 36, one mile south of the village of Ozark.
The
Church of the Immaculate Conception: was built from timber growing nearby by
carpenters Swab (of Woodsfield) and Godfrey (of Miltonsburg). The
-193-
The map is taken from J. A. Caldwell's 1898 Atlas
of Monroe Qounty, Ohio (Atlas Publishing Co., Mt. Vernon,
0.). Immaculate Conception Church is in Section 21. Nearby can be seen the farms of the Burkhart, Arnold, Zwick, December,
and Karney families.
two deeds by which the property was transferred
to Bishop Rosecrans were signed on August 28, 1875. The church was dedicated on
August 31, 1875. At that time, there were fourteen families and sixty-four
souls in the mission.
About 1880 when Woodsfield first received resident pastors, Ozark became
its mission. The priests came to Ozark on the
narrow-guage Ohio River & Western Railroad, sometimes on a hand-car
courtesy of the Catholic section
boss. Rev. J. B. Weisinger in 1887 reported fifteen families there, for whom he offered Mass on any
fifth Sunday of a month and on two holy days each year. Regarding the cemetery adjacent to the church, he said,
"I suppose it is blessed."
Father Fladung also had a school built against
the side of the church, where catechism classes were taught. Father John S. Cawley (pastor at Woodsfield
from 1893 until 1902) has the school removed, remarking that they should not
have "that corn shed" against the church.
In 1908 Ozark
became once again a mission of Miltonsburg. The priests came on the second Saturday and
fourth Sunday of each month. Rev. George F. Drescher, pastor from 1934 until 1945, began offering Mass
every Sunday at Ozark, a practice which continued as late as 1976. In 1943 he
wrote, "The priests have always liked the splendid people who live there,
and these people have always been most faithful to their pastor." Just
eleven families made up the entire congregation at that time.
The centennial observance of the mission was
held on October 21, 1975, Most Rev. John King Mussio, Bishop of Steubenville,
officiating at Pontifical Benediction. With the advent of good roads and
automobile travel, it has become possible for the people to attend Mass every Sunday at
Miltonsburg and the church at Ozark has been
used but little in recent years.
-194-
The records of Maculate Conception mission are kept at Miltonsburg by the
pastor, Rev. Sam Saprano
(Route 3, Woodsfield, Ohio 43793). The first burial was recorded in 1879, the
first marriage in 1883, and the first baptism in 1905 (earlier baptisms were no
doubt recorded in the register at Woodsfield St. Sylvester). The last record
was a baptism performed on July 30, 1972, with later records made in the registers of Miltonsburg St. John
the Baptist Parish.
SOURCES
Much of
the above information was originally from Cose Burkhart, son of George J.
Burkhart, one of the founders of the mission, and was provided to
the Society courtesy of Rev. Sam Saprano. Other sources were the
Plat Book, Archives, Diocese of
Columbus; the Steubenville Register, Jan. 15, 1976; and the 1943
history of the Diocese of Columbus.
The following are all of the tombstones which existed in the cemetery at
Immaculate Conception when they were read (with the assistance of Rev. George J. Schlegel) on July 12, 1988.
Peter
Arnold, died May 23, 1883 in the 26th year of his age
Adam Arnold,
born Sept. 12, 1828, died July 23, 1895
Virginia
Augusta Burkhart, wife of Henry M. Breiding, July 15, 1893 - Feb. 22, 1923
Elizabeth P., 1865 - 1942
Magdalene, 1878 - 1939
Mary E.
Burkhard, 1888 - 1958
Adolph
Burkhard, 1863 - 1940
Catharine his wife, 1867 - 1919
Joseph A.
Burkhard, 1867 - 1933
Elizabeth
M., wife of J. A. Burkhard, born Nov. 25, 1869, died March 27, 1901, Rest in Peace.
Sebastian
Burkhard, born July 25, 1815, died Feb. 28, 1899
Katie Burkhard:
see Sherman
Anna
Burkhard, 1866 1921
Burkhard:
George J., 1825 1903
Magdalena M. his wife, 1833 - 1900
Burkhard:
John, 1856 - 1892 (Father)
Josephine, 1865 - 1936 (Mother)
Martin T.
Burkhard, died Feb. 13, 1894, aged 33y, 3m, 4d.
Tillie Burkhard,
1870 - 1938
Burkhart:
Leo F., Oct. 19, 1872 - [blank]
Barbara F., Feb. 20, 1871 - July 14,
1942
John Adam Burkhart, 1853 - 1924
John, Infant son of Otto A. and Katherine
Burkhart, July 1928
Burkhart: Anthony, 1849 1912
Mary A., 1854 1942
-195-
Burkhart:: Otto A., 1881 - 1981
Katherine, 1887 - 1982
Infant son John, 1928
Married 62 years.
Virginia
Augusta Burkhart:: see Breiding
Minnie
Burkhart, 1877 - 1966
Amelia
Burkhart, 1875 - 1955
David Burkhart,
1847 - 1910
Tony Burkhart,
1888 - 1912
Peter Burkhart,
1865 - 1937
Katherine
Burkhart, 1843 - 1928. Pray for me.
J. N. Burkhart,
1847 - 1922
Matilda his
wife, 1858 - 1927
Joseph S.
Burkhart, 1891 - 1893
Clement
Burkhart {remainder illegible]
At rest: John W. Burkhart, 1838 - 1910.
John A., son of
George & E., Burkhartd, Aug. 26, 1878 - Oct. 28, 1896
John Coffey,
died Mar. 28, 1887, aged 88 years.
Thomas Coffey, died Sept. 8, 1880, aged 65 years.
Peter December,
died Mar. 6, 1896, aged 82 years.
Margaret B. Denham,
1880 - 1957 [with Charles and Eva McGinnis)
Matthew Lloyd
Dickson, infant son of Christopher and Karen, 1974-1975.
William A.
Dickson, 1946 - 1958
Alma Flowers
Dickson, 1897 - 1957
Harry F.
Elliott, 1912 - 1976
Lucille Haren
Elliott, 1916 - 1971
Erchak: Michael Sr., 1886 - 1966
Mary, 1894 - 1986
Betty J.
Erchak, 1933 - 1961
Wilfred C.
Flowers, 1898 - 1943
Margaret E., 1872 - 1951
Alma Flowers: see Dickson
Lucy Huth, wife
of L.
N. Gallagher, July 27, 1899 - Feb. 13, 1942
James F.
Gallagher, 30 Apr. 1935 - 27 Dec. 1956
Laura A. Haren,
1895 - 1936
John Haren,
1862 - 1924
Catherine
Haren, 1867 - [blank]
Haren: Albert T., 1881 - 1956
Lucy M., 1879 - 1949
Caroline E.
Haren, 1878 - 1958
Jacob S. Haren,
1866 - 1950
Louisa, wife of
Jacob S. Haren, Feb. 14, 1870 - May 30, 1907
Leo S. Haren,
July 26, 1873 - June 15, 1939
Lucille Haren:
see Elliott
Haren: Frederick, 1853 - 1923
Barbara, 1857 - 1923
----, daughter
of J. S. & L. Haren, died Oct. 27, 1893, aged 14 days.
Otto T., son of
Theobald & Philomina Haren, died Sept. 26, 1886, aged l y, 11d. Cecilia,
daughter of Theobald & Philomina Haren, died [remainder buried]
Ruth Ellen
Howell, 15 Apr. 1957 - 1 May, 1960
Huth: John, 1850
1943
Mary his wife, 1860 - 1924
Lucy Huth: see
Gallagher
-196-
Kearney: Michael, 1832 - 1907 (Father)
Elener, 1830 - 1892 (Mother)
James, 1869 - 1901 (Brother)
Charles F.
McGinnis, 1878 - 1957
Eva Rosabelle
McGinnis, 1873 - 1958
Mary E.
McGinnis, 1909 - 1938
McGinness: Edward, Co. E, 98th Regt. OVI, 1839 - 1920
Mary A., 1852 - [blank]
Edward
McGinnis, died Feb. 5, 1879, aged 67y, lm, 17d
Timothy Scott
Mercer, Infant son of Steve and Karen, Dec. 5, 1976 - Dec. 15,
1976.
Stella J.
Moore. 1895 - 1920
Gertrude
Nelson, 1898 - 1907
Johann Noll,
geb. 13 Dez. 1796 in Mchelbach, Bayern, gest. 18 Juni, 1884.
Er ruhet in Frieden.
Riser: Frank, 1890 - 1978
Gertrude, 1893 - 1980
Grace, daughter
of T. & M. Shankland, Dec., 1877 - Dec., 1888
K. S.
Katie Sherman,
daughter of S. & M. Burkhard, born July 19, 1868, died May 24, 1893.
Weimer: James 1857 - 1931
Rachel, 1858 - 1929
Adam Zwick,
1835 - 1915
Kate his wife, 1835 - [blank]
Zwick: Benjamin
E., Q.M.C., U.S. Army, 1886 - 1937
Nellie B. his wife, 1886 1937
MONROE COUNTY SUMMARY
This concludes our series of histories and records of the
Church in Monroe County. The surprising number of churches which have existed
in this county can be summarized as
follows: (1) St. Joseph log church south of Malaga built by Mr. Dorr in 1834;
it was replaced by the brick Church of St. John the Baptist, Miltonsburg, about
1842; it in turn was replaced in 1902 by the present stone Church of St. John the Baptist. (2) Sts. Peter and Paul log church at
Dougherty's Settlement, built probably in 1841; it was replaced by the first
St. Sylvester's Church in Woodsfield in 1869; this was replaced by the present
church in 1924. (3) St. Joseph Church, Wills Creek or Chapel Hill, was blessed
in 1854; it was replaced by the present brick Church of St. Joseph, Burkhart,
in 1894. (4) Ozark Immaculate Conception, founded in 1875. In 1976, a mission
named for St. John Bosco was begun in Sardis.
-----------
CHRIST'S MOTHER
by Rev. Msgr. James H. Cotter
On December 8th, 1854, the dogma of the Immaculate
Conception was proclaimed, thus making an article of faith of the hitherto
pious belief of all the Christian ages from St. Ephrem in the fourth century to the time of
Bossuet, when the mighty orator in rhapsody addressed Christ: "Thou art
innocent by Nature, Mary only by grace; Thou by excellence; she only by
privilege; Thou as Redeemer, she as the first of those whom Thy precious blood
has purified."
- 197-
(End of extract)