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Helix Energy Solutions (HLX) Investor Presentation - Slideshow
by SA Transcripts, https://seekingalpha.com/author/sa-transcriptsThe following slide deck was published by Helix Energy Solutions Group, Inc. in conjunction with this event.
The following slide deck was published by Helix Energy Solutions Group, Inc. in conjunction with this event.


{% load wagtailimages_tags %}
There were some errors with your form. Please amend the fields highlighted below.


User Profile
Manage your user profile
User {{profile.user_name}}
Manage your user profile.
This profile is readonly because authentication and authorization is delegated to an OpenID/Connect authorization service.
User Profile
User Name
User account name
Given Name
Your given name
Family Name
Your family name
Email
Your email address.
Assigned roles
| Role | Description |
| {{role_name}} | {{description}} |
Save settings
Password
Current Password
Enter your current password to authenticate the password change request.
New Password
Enter your new password
Confirm Password
Confirm the new password by entering it again in order to detect typos.
Change password


To create a room, please enter a key in the input box and then hit the submit button
Please enter a name for your room


Please enter Model
Model was entered correct
Model is required
Model should have at least 3 symbols
Model should have maximum 100 symbols
Please enter Model
Model year was entered correct
Model year is required
Model year should have at least 3 symbols
Model year can't be less than 1900
Model year can't be more than 2023
Model year should have maximum 100 symbols


"x"
"1" "RAMOS,I LLOVERAS,M SOLANS,X HUICI,A AND MESSEGUER,A, BROMINATEDANALOGS OF 3-CHLORO-4-(DICHLORO-METHYL)-5-HYDROXY-2(5H)-FURANONE: PREPARATIONSOF 3-CHLORO-4-(BROMOCHLOROMETHYL)-5-HYDROXY-2(5H)-FURANONE __ AND MUTAGENICITYSTUDIES, ENVIRON. TOXICOL. CHEM. 19(11):2631-2636, 2000"


For instructions: see the README file in /assets/scripts.
NB: This set of tests depends on an external file hosted on the JSDelivr CDN. They will not work if you are offline.
NB: When you complete an exploration the text "Exploration completed" should appear in the paragraph below it. This checks that events are being sent from the Oppia iframe to the containing page.


Hello Jekyll
by Deon
This is my first official post and I’ll keep it short (and sweet), so I thought I’d share my experience on how I got up and running with GitHub Pages and Jekyll.
I have been looking to create a personal site for myself for a while now. I have finally decided to stop looking and just dive into it. I settled upon GitHub Pages and Jekyll.
Why GitHub Pages and Jekyll?
First of all, I like to keep things simple. GitHub Pages is hosted directly from your GitHub repo and you can get blogging with Jekyll in no time at all.
This theme
This theme was created by Ben Centra - thanks Ben! You can check it out on the Github repository.
Getting started
First off, getting your GitHub repo for your GitHub Pages site was straightforward - the GitHub Pages home page shows you how to get started. Lastly, I had to get my local machine ready for creating and testing my Jekyll site. I run Ubuntu 14.04 LTS, so getting set up wasn’t as simple as double clicking on an installer. Fortunately, I found this helpful guide. This guide is very well assembled and the only constraint on how quickly Jekyll will be serving sites on your local machine is your Internet connection.
Jekyll 3.x requires Ruby version >= 2.0.0, which slightly changes the prerequisites as described in the above mentioned guide.
The two steps to take instead are as follows and were taken from this SO post.
1. Install Ruby 2.0
2. Remove and add symlinks to the new Ruby and Gem binaries
The step below is only applicable for if you’re using the Centrarium theme.
After cloning the Centrarium template (there is an installation guide) and serving it on Jekyll, the only ‘error’ message I saw was the following:
The message describes how to resolve it, so it was easy to fix.
Getting started with Jekyll was remarkably simple.
In closing, using GitHub Pages and Jekyll has been a pleasant experience. I look forward to learn more about Jekyll. Watch this space!
References
- http://michaelchelen.net/81fa/install-jekyll-2-ubuntu-14-04/
- http://stackoverflow.com/questions/33503796/error-installing-jekyll-requires-ruby-2-0-0
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Version.Date: 1.0.2016.09.25
Omck on Rails has simple JSON API with multiple schemas to call API methods.
As for API v1.0 there is no standart, JSONP will be used for 1.1/2 version of API.
Api access
Clients must send JSON encoded requests with AUTH_TOKEN header. For example, to pull channels that currently is online using curl
curl -X GET -H "API_TOKEN: authtoken1314" -H "Content-Type: application/json" http://omck.tv/api/v1/channels/live
Not all methods require AUTH_TOKEN like calling info about channel or tweets.
|
Note
|
auth_token can be found or set on the user account page |
Response with multiple objects will have plural namespace {"channel": [Array<ChannelSerializer>]}
.
Single object in response almost always will be rendered in singular namespace like {"channel": [ChannelSerializer]}
.
The response to this API call will always be a JSON structure:
{
"channels": [
{
"id": 127,
"channel": "vinesauce",
"viewers": 0,
"live": true,
"game": "Games + Demos",
"title": "Vinny || MiWi (Chinese Wii Knockoff) ",
"streamer": "VineSauce",
"service": "twitch",
"official": false,
"url": "http://twitch.tv/vinesauce",
"player": "http://player.twitch.tv/?channel=vinesauce"
},
{
"id": 126,
"channel": "esamarathon",
"viewers": 5171,
"live": true,
"game": "Hitman 2: Silent Assassin",
"title": "Raising money for Save the Children - Hitman 2: Silent Assassin by Kotti",
"streamer": "esamarathon",
"service": "twitch",
"official": false,
"url": "http://twitch.tv/esamarathon",
"player": "http://player.twitch.tv/?channel=esamarathon"
}
]
}
All responses from the API will be HTTP/1.0 200 OK
. If an error occurs, the reponse will have an error
and a failure description in message
.
{
"error": true,
"message": "Access Denied"
}
API Methods
Channels
| Endpoint | Description |
|---|---|
GET /api/v1/channels/live |
Get list of live channels |
GET /api/v1/channels/all |
Get list of all channels |
GET /api/v1/channels/:service |
Get list of service’s channels |
GET /api/v1/channels/:service/:channel |
Get Channel object |
POST /api/v1/channels/create |
Create Channel object |
POST /api/v1/channels/:service/:channel/update |
Update Channel object |
DELETE /api/v1/channels/:service/:channel/delete |
DELETE Channel object |
live
Returns a list of live channels
Example Request
curl -X GET -H "Content-Type: application/json" http://omck.tv/api/v1/channels/live
Example Response
{
"channels": [
{
"id": 127,
"channel": "vinesauce",
"viewers": 0,
"live": true,
"game": "Games + Demos",
"title": "Vinny || MiWi (Chinese Wii Knockoff) ",
"streamer": "VineSauce",
"service": "twitch",
"official": false,
"url": "http://twitch.tv/vinesauce",
"player": "http://player.twitch.tv/?channel=vinesauce"
},
{
"id": 126,
"channel": "esamarathon",
"viewers": 5171,
"live": true,
"game": "Hitman 2: Silent Assassin",
"title": "Raising money for Save the Children - Hitman 2: Silent Assassin by Kotti",
"streamer": "esamarathon",
"service": "twitch",
"official": false,
"url": "http://twitch.tv/esamarathon",
"player": "http://player.twitch.tv/?channel=esamarathon"
}
]
}
all
Get a list of all channel objects
Example Request
curl -X GET -H "Content-Type: application/json" http://omck.tv/api/v1/channels/all
Example Response
{
"channels": [
{
"id": 127,
"channel": "vinesauce",
"viewers": 0,
"live": true,
"game": "Games + Demos",
"title": "Vinny || MiWi (Chinese Wii Knockoff) ",
"streamer": "VineSauce",
"service": "twitch",
"official": false,
"url": "http://twitch.tv/vinesauce",
"player": "http://player.twitch.tv/?channel=vinesauce"
},
{
"id": 126,
"channel": "esamarathon",
"viewers": 5171,
"live": true,
"game": "Hitman 2: Silent Assassin",
"title": "Raising money for Save the Children - Hitman 2: Silent Assassin by Kotti",
"streamer": "esamarathon",
"service": "twitch",
"official": false,
"url": "http://twitch.tv/esamarathon",
"player": "http://player.twitch.tv/?channel=esamarathon"
},
...
]
}
show
Get a channel object by service name and channel aname
Example Request
curl -X GET -H "Content-Type: application/json" http://omck.tv/api/v1/channels/twitch/vinesauce
Example Response
{
"channel":
{
"id": 127,
"channel": "vinesauce",
"viewers": 0,
"live": true,
"game": "Games + Demos",
"title": "Vinny || MiWi (Chinese Wii Knockoff) ",
"streamer": "VineSauce",
"service": "twitch",
"official": false,
"url": "http://twitch.tv/vinesauce",
"player": "http://player.twitch.tv/?channel=vinesauce"
}
}
service
Get a list of channel objects by service name
Example Request
curl -X GET -H "Content-Type: application/json" http://omck.tv/api/v1/channels/twitch
Example Response
{
"channels": [
{
"id": 127,
"channel": "vinesauce",
"viewers": 0,
"live": true,
"game": "Games + Demos",
"title": "Vinny || MiWi (Chinese Wii Knockoff) ",
"streamer": "VineSauce",
"service": "twitch",
"official": false,
"url": "http://twitch.tv/vinesauce",
"player": "http://player.twitch.tv/?channel=vinesauce"
},
{
"id": 126,
"channel": "esamarathon",
"viewers": 5171,
"live": true,
"game": "Hitman 2: Silent Assassin",
"title": "Raising money for Save the Children - Hitman 2: Silent Assassin by Kotti",
"streamer": "esamarathon",
"service": "twitch",
"official": false,
"url": "http://twitch.tv/esamarathon",
"player": "http://player.twitch.tv/?channel=esamarathon"
}
]
}
create
Create new channel. Need api_token with admin or streamer permission.
Example Response
curl -X POST -H "AUTH_TOKEN: API_TOKEN" -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d '{"channel": {"service": "twitch", "channel": "kraken"}}' http://omck.tv/api/v1/channels/create
Example Response
{
"channel":
{
"id": 0,
"channel": "kraken",
"viewers": 0,
"live": true,
"game": "null",
"title": "null",
"streamer": "kraken",
"service": "twitch",
"official": false,
"url": "http://twitch.tv/kraken",
"player": "http://player.twitch.tv/?channel=kraken"
}
}
update
Update channel. Needs auth_token with streamer or admin permission.
Example Request
curl -X POST -H "AUTH_TOKEN: auth_token" -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d '{"channel": {"viewers": 0, "title": "Boku no Pico"}}' "http://localhost:3000/api/v1/channels/twitch/kraken/update"
Input parameters:
-
viewers <Integer>
-
live <Boolean>
-
game <String>
-
title <String>
Example Response
{
"channel":
{
"id": 127,
"channel": "vinesauce",
"viewers": 0,
"live": true,
"game": "Games + Demos",
"title": "Vinny || MiWi (Chinese Wii Knockoff) ",
"streamer": "VineSauce",
"service": "twitch",
"official": false,
"url": "http://twitch.tv/vinesauce",
"player": "http://player.twitch.tv/?channel=vinesauce"
}
}
delete
Get a channel object by service name and channel aname
Example Request
curl -X DELETE -H "Content-Type: application/json" http://omck.tv/api/v1/channels/twitch/vinesauce/delete
Example Response
{
error: true or nil,
message: "Deleted!" or [Error]
}
Keys
All calls need auth token.
| Endpoint | Description |
|---|---|
GET /api/v1/keys |
Get user’s key |
GET /api/v1/keys/all |
Get all present keys |
GET /api/v1/keys/guest |
Get all guest present keys |
GET /api/v1/keys/authorize |
Check if key is valid |
POST /api/v1/keys/create |
Create new key |
POST /api/v1/keys/regenerate |
Expire old key and create new key |
POST /api/v1/keys/update |
Update key |
DELETE /api/v1/keys/expire |
Expire key |
retrieve
Get token’s user key.
Example Request
curl -X GET -H "API_TOKEN: api_token" -H "Content-Type: application/json" http://omck.tv/api/v1/keys
Example Response
{
"key": {
"id": 64,
"streamer": "McDwarf",
"movie": "Boku Wa Tomodachi Ga Sekai",
"game": "Boku no Pico",
"guest": false,
"expires": "2099-01-01",
"created_by": 2,
"created_by_name": "Peer",
"created_by_screen_name": "omckws",
"user_id": 2
}
}
all
Get list of all present keys. Requieres admin’s rights
Example Request
curl -X GET -H "API_TOKEN: api_token" -H "Content-Type: application/json" http://omck.tv/api/v1/keys/all
Example Response
{
"keys": [
{
"id": 64,
"streamer": "McDwarf",
"movie": "Boku Wa Tomodachi Ga Sekai",
"game": "Boku no Pico",
"guest": false,
"expires": "2099-01-01",
"created_by": 2,
"created_by_name": "Peer",
"created_by_screen_name": "omckws",
"user_id": 2
},
...
]
}
guest
Get list of all present guest keys. Requieres admin’s rights.
Example Request
curl -X GET -H "API_TOKEN: api_token" -H "Content-Type: application/json" http://omck.tv/api/v1/keys/guest
Example Response
{
"keys": [
{
"id": 38,
"streamer": "Guest",
"movie": "Boku Wa Tomodachi Ga Sekai",
"game": "Pico No Chiko",
"guest": true,
"expires": "2099-01-01",
"created_by": 2,
"created_by_name": "Peer",
"created_by_screen_name": "omckws",
"user_id": null
},
...
]
}
create
Create new key. Anyone can call. User_id param is required.
Example Request
curl -X POST -H "API_TOKEN: api_token" -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d '{"user": {"user_id": 2}}' http://omck.tv/api/v1/keys/create
Input: - streaner <String> - game <String> - movie <String> - title <String> - guest <Boolean>
Example Response
{
"key": {
"id": 64,
"streamer": "McDwarf",
"movie": "Boku Wa Tomodachi Ga Sekai",
"game": "Boku no Pico",
"guest": false,
"expires": "2099-01-01",
"created_by": 2,
"created_by_name": "Peer",
"created_by_screen_name": "omckws",
"user_id": 2
}
}
regenerate
Expire old key and create new key. User_id
param is required
Example Request
curl -X POST -H "API_TOKEN: api_token" -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d '{"user": {"user_id": 2}}' http://omck.tv/api/v1/keys/regenerate
Example Response
{
"key": {
"id": 64,
"streamer": "McDwarf",
"movie": "Boku Wa Tomodachi Ga Sekai",
"game": "Boku no Pico",
"guest": false,
"expires": "2099-01-01",
"created_by": 2,
"created_by_name": "Peer",
"created_by_screen_name": "omckws",
"user_id": 2
}
}
update
Update key. User_id
param is required.
Example Request
curl -X POST -H "API_TOKEN: api_token" -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d '{"user": {"user_id": 2, game: "not worth it"}}' http://omck.tv/api/v1/keys/update
Input: - streaner <String> - game <String> - movie <String> - guest <Boolean>
Example Response
{
"key": {
"id": 64,
"streamer": "McDwarf",
"movie": "Boku Wa Tomodachi Ga Sekai",
"game": "not worth it",
"guest": false,
"expires": "2099-01-01",
"created_by": 2,
"created_by_name": "Peer",
"created_by_screen_name": "omckws",
"user_id": 2
}
}
expire
Expire key. User_id
param is required.
Example Request
curl -X POST -H "API_TOKEN: api_token" -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d '{"user": {"user_id": 2}}' http://omck.tv/api/v1/keys/expire
Example Response
{
"message": "Ключ испарен!"
}
authorize
Authenticate and get key. key
param is require
Example Request
curl -X GET -H "API_TOKEN: api_token" -H "Content-Type: application/json" http://omck.tv/api/v1/keys/authorize?lekeykeykey
Example Response
{
"key": {
"id": 64,
"streamer": "McDwarf",
"movie": "Boku Wa Tomodachi Ga Sekai",
"game": "not worth it",
"guest": false,
"expires": "2099-01-01",
"created_by": 2,
"created_by_name": "Peer",
"created_by_screen_name": "omckws",
"user_id": 2
}
}
Streams
| Endpoint | Description |
|---|---|
GET /api/v1/keys |
GET /api/v1/keys/all |
GET /api/v1/keys/guest |
GET /api/v1/keys/authorize |
POST /api/v1/keys/create |
POST /api/v1/keys/regenerate |
POST /api/v1/keys/update |
DELETE /api/v1/keys/expire |
Get user’s key |
Get all present keys |
Get all guest present keys |
Check if key is valid |
Create new key |
Expire old key and create new key |
Update key |
Expire key |


{% extends 'fyh_emails/base.html' %} {% block content %}
Along with Penn Labs, we’ve been working hard to improve functionality on Hub@Penn. We are happy to launch iCal integration functionality. You can now sync your iCal with your resource card, making it easy for anyone viewing your resource on Hub@Penn to see upcoming events.
We’ve put together a short tutorial video on how to sync an iCal with your resource on Hub@Penn:
This calendar integration is optional, and you can always add individual events to your resource as you see fit.
Please feel free to reach out with any questions.
Hub@Penn Team
{% endblock %}


MED 2018 Technical Program Tuesday June 19, 2018TuesdayWednesdayThursdayFridayNextTop Click on the day's program and use the arrow keys for easy horizontal and vertical scrolling
MED 2018 Technical Program Wednesday June 20, 2018PreviousTuesdayWednesdayThursdayFridayNextTop Click on the day's program and use the arrow keys for easy horizontal and vertical scrolling
MED 2018 Technical Program Thursday June 21, 2018PreviousTuesdayWednesdayThursdayFridayNextTop Click on the day's program and use the arrow keys for easy horizontal and vertical scrolling
MED 2018 Technical Program Friday June 22, 2018PreviousTuesdayWednesdayThursdayFridayTop Click on the day's program and use the arrow keys for easy horizontal and vertical scrolling


This continues the tutorial on HTML. It discusses how to create lists of items, how to link web pages together and how to put applets in your pages.
Isn't it irritating to type lists with a typewriter?


We have blockchain!
- disintermediate clicks-and-mortar solutions
- syndicate open-source functionalities
- innovate impactful experiences
- enable integrated solutions
- e-enable innovative infomediaries
- reintermediate e-business systems
- innovate bleeding-edge schemas
- reintermediate back-end experiences
- orchestrate distributed experiences
- utilize e-business functionalities
- incubate clicks-and-mortar web services
- drive proactive web-readiness
- e-enable ubiquitous e-tailers
- exploit user-centric ROI
- scale cross-platform solutions


| PostgreSQL Tcl Interface Documentation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Fast Backward | Chapter 1. pgtcl - Tcl Binding Library | Fast Forward | Next |
Before using pgtcl commands, you must load the libpgtcl library into your Tcl application. This is normally done with the package require command. Here is an example:
package require Pgtcl 1.5
package require loads the libpgtcl shared library, and loads any additional Tcl code that is part of the Pgtcl package. Note that you can manually generate the pkgIndex.tcl file, or use make pkgIndex.tcl or make pkgIndex.tcl-hand to have make generate it.
The old way to load the shared library is by using the Tcl load command. Here is an example:
load libpgtcl[info sharedlibextension]
Although this way of loading the shared library is deprecated, we continue to document it for the time being, because it may help in debugging if, for some reason, package require is failing. The use of info sharedlibextension is recommended in preference to hard-wiring .so or .sl or .dll into the program.
The load command will fail unless the system's dynamic loader knows where to look for the libpgtcl shared library file. You may need to work with ldconfig, or set the environment variable LD_LIBRARY_PATH, or use some equivalent facility for your platform to make it work. Refer to the PostgreSQL installation instructions for more information.
libpgtcl in turn depends on the interface library libpq, so the dynamic loader must also be able to find the libpq shared library. In practice this is seldom an issue, since both of these shared libraries are normally stored in the same directory, but it can be a stumbling block in some configurations.
If you use a custom executable for your application, you might choose to statically bind libpgtcl into the executable and thereby avoid the load command and the potential problems of dynamic linking. See the source code for pgtclsh for an example.
If you want to use the pg_sqlite
bridge, you must still explicitly "package require sqlite3" before executing any sqlite3 commands.


Web app development
The imaginatively name 'LaSwap 2014' is a Google AppEngine data collection app built with Python and responsive HTML5.
Domain experts, UX researchers, and the straight opinionated pitched in to create a design that is pretty special.


Well, hello!
I’m Erin, a St. Louis native currently living in the Kansas City area.
I graduated from the University of Kansas in May 2016 with a degree in strategic communications, a journalism degree with a creative twist, and a minor in business.
In October 2018, I traded the mountains and craft beers of North Carolina (along with a job at Wake Forest) to move back to the midwest and join Lockton Companies as a Marketing and Communications Coordinator. At Lockton, my role is primarily internal, supporting our account teams through various communications, including thought leadership, newsletters and social media. I also get to manage some of Lockton's philanthropic events and have been lucky enough to be involved with some wonderful community campaigns.
My previous stops include Wake Forest athletics as an Assistant Director of Athletic Communications, combining three of my favorite things: sports, social media and all things comms! I also interned for the for the World Champion Kansas City Royals in the Communications and Media Relations department from April – August 2016 and with the University of Kansas Athletics Communications Department my senior year of college.
I’ve experienced so much more that can be found throughout this site!
I’m fascinated by social media and pop culture, especially surrounding sports. When I’m not doing anything work related, I love to bake and one day hope to open a bakery.
So, let’s talk! I can be contacted by
email or through my
LinkedIn page. Resume, additional work samples and references are available upon request.
Rock Chalk,
Erin


Sending Back Your Registration
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This example shows how to retrieve meta information of the certain geographic objects like city labels, transit stations, country names, historical places, etc.Hover over the map to see the interactive objects.


@Version(value="1.0.0")
See: Description
| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| ComponentFactory<T extends Component> |
Created by fortuna on 12/09/14.
|
| Escapable |
$Id$
Created on 26/06/2005
Implementors by definition require their string value to be converted to/from an escaped form when converting to/from
and iCalendar representation.
|
| ParameterBuilder<T extends Parameter> |
Created by fortuna on 8/09/14.
|
| ParameterFactory<T extends Parameter> |
Implementors provide parameter creation services.
|
| PropertyFactory<T extends Property> |
A factory for creating iCalendar properties.
|
| TimeZoneRegistry |
$Id$
Created on 18/09/2005
Implementors provide a list of timezone definitions applicable for use
with iCalendar objects.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AbstractContentFactory<T> |
$Id$
Created on 28/01/2007
Abstract implementation of a content factory.
|
| AddressList |
$Id$ [23-Apr-2004]
Defines a list of iCalendar addresses.
|
| Calendar |
$Id$ [Apr 5, 2004]
Defines an iCalendar calendar.
|
| CalendarDateFormatFactory |
$Id$ [06-Apr-2004]
Creates DateFormat objects optimized for common iCalendar date patterns.
|
| Component |
$Id$ [Apr 5, 2004]
Defines an iCalendar component.
|
| ComponentFactoryImpl |
$Id$ [05-Apr-2004]
A factory for creating iCalendar components.
|
| ComponentGroup<T extends Component> |
Support for operations applicable to a group of components.
|
| ComponentList<T extends Component> |
$Id$ [Apr 5, 2004]
Defines a list of iCalendar components.
|
| ComponentSequenceComparator |
A comparator to determine natural ordering of component instances based on
sequence information.
|
| Content |
$Id$
Created: 12/10/2004
Base class for calendar content in the form of
properties and parameters.
|
| Content.Factory | |
| Date |
A representation of the DATE object defined in RFC5445.
|
| DateList |
$Id$ [23-Apr-2004]
Defines a list of iCalendar dates.
|
| DateRange | |
| DateTime |
A representation of the DATE-TIME object defined in RFC5445.
|
| DefaultTimeZoneRegistryFactory |
$Id$
Created on 18/09/2005
Default factory implementation for timezone registries.
|
| Dur |
$Id$
Created on 20/06/2005
Represents a duration of time in iCalendar.
|
| IndexedComponentList<T extends Component> |
$Id$
Created on 4/02/2006
Provides indexing of components on a specific property.
|
| IndexedPropertyList |
$Id$
Created on 4/02/2006
Provides indexing of properties on a specific parameter.
|
| Iso8601 |
$Id$
Created on 30/06/2005
Base class for date and time representations as defined
by the ISO 8601 standard.
|
| LocationTypeList |
$Id LocationTypeList.java $ [23-Apr-2004]
Defines a list of iCalendar location types.
|
| NumberList |
$Id$ [29-May-2004]
Defines a list of numbers.
|
| Parameter |
Defines an iCalendar parameter.
|
| ParameterFactoryImpl |
A factory for creating iCalendar parameters.
|
| ParameterFactoryRegistry | |
| ParameterList |
$Id$ [Apr 5, 2004]
Defines a list of iCalendar parameters.
|
| Period |
$Id$ [Apr 14, 2004]
Defines a period of time.
|
| PeriodList |
$Id$ [23-Apr-2004]
Defines a list of iCalendar periods.
|
| Property |
Defines an iCalendar property.
|
| PropertyFactoryImpl |
A factory for creating iCalendar properties.
|
| PropertyFactoryRegistry | |
| PropertyList<T extends Property> |
$Id$ [Apr 5, 2004]
Defines a list of iCalendar properties.
|
| Recur |
$Id$ [18-Apr-2004]
Defines a recurrence.
|
| TextList |
$Id$ [23-Apr-2004]
Defines a list of iCalendar text elements.
|
| Time |
$Id$
Created on 30/06/2005
A type used to represent iCalendar time values.
|
| TimeZone |
$Id$
Created on 13/09/2005
A Java timezone implementation based on an underlying VTimeZone
definition.
|
| TimeZoneLoader | |
| TimeZoneRegistryFactory |
$Id$
Created on 18/09/2005
Provides access to the configured
TimeZoneRegistry instance. |
| TimeZoneRegistryImpl |
$Id$
Created on 18/09/2005
The default implementation of a
TimeZoneRegistry . |
| UtcOffset |
$Id$
Created on 26/06/2005
Represents a timezone offset from UTC time.
|
| WeekDay |
$Id$
Created: 19/12/2004
Defines a day of the week with a possible offset related to
a MONTHLY or YEARLY occurrence.
|
| WeekDayList |
$Id$ [29-May-2004]
Defines a list of days.
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| WeekDay.Day |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| CalendarException | |
| ConstraintViolationException |
$Id$
Created on 02/03/2008
Indicates the violation of a constraint imposed by a relevant specification.
|


| Category: iterators | Component type: concept |
| Value type | The type of the value obtained by dereferencing an Input Iterator |
| Distance type | A signed integral type used to represent the distance from one iterator to another, or the number of elements in a range. |
| X | A type that is a model of Input Iterator |
| T | The value type of X |
| i, j | Object of type X |
| t | Object of type T |
An iterator is valid if it is dereferenceable or past-the-end.
An iterator i is incrementable if there is a "next" iterator, that is, if ++i is well-defined. Past-the-end iterators are not incrementable.
An Input Iterator j is reachable from an Input Iterator i if, after applying operator++ to i a finite number of times, i == j. [1]
The notation [i,j) refers to a range of iterators beginning with i and up to but not including j.
The range [i,j) is a valid range if both i and j are valid iterators, and j is reachable from i [2].
| Name | Expression | Type requirements | Return type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Preincrement | ++i | X& | |
| Postincrement | (void)i++ | ||
| Postincrement and dereference | *i++ | T |
| Name | Expression | Precondition | Semantics | Postcondition |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dereference | *t | i is incrementable | ||
| Preincrement | ++i | i is dereferenceable | i is dereferenceable or past-the-end [3] [4] | |
| Postincrement | (void)i++ | i is dereferenceable | Equivalent to (void)++i | i is dereferenceable or past-the-end [3] [4] |
| Postincrement and dereference | *i++ | i is dereferenceable | Equivalent to {T t = *i; ++i; return t;} | i is dereferenceable or past-the-end [3] [4] |
[1] i == j does not imply ++i == ++j.
[2] Every iterator in a valid range [i, j) is dereferenceable, and j is either dereferenceable or past-the-end. The fact that every iterator in the range is dereferenceable follows from the fact that incrementable iterators must be deferenceable.
[3] After executing ++i, it is not required that copies of the old value of i be dereferenceable or that they be in the domain of operator==.
[4] It is not guaranteed that it is possible to pass through the same input iterator twice.


| | |
- __builtin__.object
-
- BaseGPIO
-
- BaseDigitalInput
- exceptions.Exception(exceptions.BaseException)
-
- GPIOError
class BaseDigitalInput(BaseGPIO) |
| |
A class for creating digital input type peripherals.
BaseDigitalInput adds interrupt functionality to BaseGPIO. |
| |
- Method resolution order:
- BaseDigitalInput
- BaseGPIO
- __builtin__.object
Methods defined here:
- add_interrupt(self, type, callback=None, debounce_time_ms=0)
- Adds an interrupt to the digital input pin.
Args:
type: FALLING, RISING, or BOTH. Edge to trigger the interrupt on.
callback: Function. The function to call when the interrupt fires.
(default=None)
debounce_time_ms: Integer. Debounce time to put on the interrupt.
(default=0)
- remove_interrupt(self)
- Removes all interrupts from the digital input pin.
- wait_for_edge(self, type)
- Blocks until the edge is detected.
Args:
type: RISING, FALLING, or BOTH. Edge to detect before unblocking.
Data and other attributes defined here:
- INTERRUPT_BOTH = None
- INTERRUPT_FALLING = None
- INTERRUPT_RISING = None
- __abstractmethods__ = frozenset(['_read', '_write', 'add_interrupt', 'wait_for_edge'])
Methods inherited from BaseGPIO:
- __init__(self, pin, mode, pull_up_down)
- Creates a GPIO pin.
Args:
pin: Integer. The pin to create the GPIO on.
mode: INPUT, OUTPUT, or BIDIRECTIONAL. The type of pin mode to use.
pull_up_down: PUD_UP or PUD_DOWN. Enable pull up or pull down resistors.
- set_high(self)
- Writes a value of HIGH to the GPIO pin.
Raises:
GPIOError: Trying to write to a pin in INPUT mode will throw an
exception.
- set_low(self)
- Writes a value of LOW to the GPIO pin.
Raises:
GPIOError: Trying to write to a pin in INPUT mode will throw an
exception.
Data descriptors inherited from BaseGPIO:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
- __weakref__
- list of weak references to the object (if defined)
- is_high
- Checks if the GPIO pin has a value of HIGH.
Returns:
True if the pin is in a HIGH state, False otherwise.
- is_low
- Checks if the GPIO pin has a value of LOW.
Returns:
True if the GPIO pin is in a LOW state, False otherwise.
- mode
- Gets the mode the GPIO pin is in.
Returns:
The mode being used by the GPIO pin.
- pin_number
- Gets the pin number of the GPIO.
Returns:
The GPIO's pin number.
- pull_up_down
- Gets the state of the GPIO pull up or pull down resistors.
Returns:
The state of the GPIO pull up or pull down resistors.
Data and other attributes inherited from BaseGPIO:
- BIDIRECTIONAL = 2
- INPUT = 1
- OUTPUT = 0
- PUD_DOWN = 2
- PUD_UP = 1
- __metaclass__ = <class 'abc.ABCMeta'>
- Metaclass for defining Abstract Base Classes (ABCs).
Use this metaclass to create an ABC. An ABC can be subclassed
directly, and then acts as a mix-in class. You can also register
unrelated concrete classes (even built-in classes) and unrelated
ABCs as 'virtual subclasses' -- these and their descendants will
be considered subclasses of the registering ABC by the built-in
issubclass() function, but the registering ABC won't show up in
their MRO (Method Resolution Order) nor will method
implementations defined by the registering ABC be callable (not
even via super()).
|
class BaseGPIO(__builtin__.object) |
| |
A class for creating GPIO type peripherals.
BaseGPIO implements basic GPIO functionality such as reading pin values
and setting pins high or low. Platforms are expected to subclass BaseGPIO
and provide platform specific implementations of _write and _read. Platforms
will likely also have to override the constructor to do platform specific
initialization tasks like setting the pin to INPUT or OUTPUT.
Attributes:
_pin: The GPIO pin being used. For example a pin number.
_mode: The mode the pin is in. For example INPUT or OUTPUT. |
| |
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, pin, mode, pull_up_down)
- Creates a GPIO pin.
Args:
pin: Integer. The pin to create the GPIO on.
mode: INPUT, OUTPUT, or BIDIRECTIONAL. The type of pin mode to use.
pull_up_down: PUD_UP or PUD_DOWN. Enable pull up or pull down resistors.
- set_high(self)
- Writes a value of HIGH to the GPIO pin.
Raises:
GPIOError: Trying to write to a pin in INPUT mode will throw an
exception.
- set_low(self)
- Writes a value of LOW to the GPIO pin.
Raises:
GPIOError: Trying to write to a pin in INPUT mode will throw an
exception.
Data descriptors defined here:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
- __weakref__
- list of weak references to the object (if defined)
- is_high
- Checks if the GPIO pin has a value of HIGH.
Returns:
True if the pin is in a HIGH state, False otherwise.
- is_low
- Checks if the GPIO pin has a value of LOW.
Returns:
True if the GPIO pin is in a LOW state, False otherwise.
- mode
- Gets the mode the GPIO pin is in.
Returns:
The mode being used by the GPIO pin.
- pin_number
- Gets the pin number of the GPIO.
Returns:
The GPIO's pin number.
- pull_up_down
- Gets the state of the GPIO pull up or pull down resistors.
Returns:
The state of the GPIO pull up or pull down resistors.
Data and other attributes defined here:
- BIDIRECTIONAL = 2
- INPUT = 1
- OUTPUT = 0
- PUD_DOWN = 2
- PUD_UP = 1
- __abstractmethods__ = frozenset(['_read', '_write'])
- __metaclass__ = <class 'abc.ABCMeta'>
- Metaclass for defining Abstract Base Classes (ABCs).
Use this metaclass to create an ABC. An ABC can be subclassed
directly, and then acts as a mix-in class. You can also register
unrelated concrete classes (even built-in classes) and unrelated
ABCs as 'virtual subclasses' -- these and their descendants will
be considered subclasses of the registering ABC by the built-in
issubclass() function, but the registering ABC won't show up in
their MRO (Method Resolution Order) nor will method
implementations defined by the registering ABC be callable (not
even via super()).
|
|


Minimal learning curve
Onboarding new developers is hard. We did not want anything that requires months of training. Also, if for some reason we decided to migrate to a new framework, the existing skills would be lost.
Stability
We hated how fast the framework world changed. Old being replaced by new so fast you lose track of what is in fashion today. We wanted a stable solution that does not require constant updating.
Real world battle-tested
SetJS has been production ready for many years now. It worked so well for our small team that we decided to share it with the world.
Simplicity
Simplicity and a thinner layer of abstractions than has become the norm. We found no reason why the frameworks were becoming so abstract. Abstractions have their place, but too many do more harm than good, especially for smaller projects.


The Worksite Setup tool provides information about the worksites that you currently belong to or may join. More...


{% extends "base.html" %} {% import "bootstrap/wtf.html" as wtf %} {% import "_macros.html" as macros %} {% block content %}


To build a modular system using Object Oriented Programming principles.
In this project, you’ll build a Restaurant Recommender System that will help you practice Object Oriented Programming using JavaScript. This should take a maximum of 3 hours.
When you instantiate a restaurant recommender object, you should be able to do the following:
Note:
class RestaurantRecommender() {
constructor() {
// All main properties should go here.
this.ratings = [];
this.restaurants = [];
this.users = [];
}
addRestaurant() {
// Adds a new Restaurant to the System
}
addUser() {
// Adds a new User to the System
}
addCategory() {
// Adds a new Category to the System
}
addRating(){
// Adds a user rating for a restaurant
}
addRestauranttoCategory(){
// Adds Restaurant to Category
// Adds Category to Restaurant
}
deleteUser() {
// Deletes a User from the system
// Deletes User ratings for a restaurant.
}
deleteRestaurant() {
// make sure to also delete a restaurant from the categories.
}
deleteCategory() {
// make sure to delete categories from a restaurant that had them.
}
filter(){
}
}


The Pencil Code Foundation is devoted to advancing computer science education by making programming as simple and as powerful as using a pencil.
Pencil Code • GitHub • Email Us


// Cultured
Cultured is an online community where users can share fermentation recipes.
WHAT IS THIS PROJECT ABOUT?
I knew my first Angular project had to be something that would really leverage the power that a single page application could deliver. So I chose something that was sufficiently complicated, a social recipe sharing website, and paired it with my love of fermenting things! Thus, Cultured was born.
In previous projects I'd used MongoDB, but often found myself trying to wrangle the database into working like a relational database. Maybe what I really needed to use was... an actual relational database! Cultured uses PostgreSQL to store all data, including detailed user, recipe, and ingredient data. Modeling the returned data was tricky, as each recipe was associated with user data, and contained multiple ingredients. I considered using an ORM like Sequelize, but decided that making my own would be simple enough for my case, and probably save me a lot of grief.
I wanted the server to be stateless, so I took a basic auth approach by using passport.js to authenticate the HTTP requests, and pushed the session data onto the client's localStorage. Password encryption is achieved using generating a 60 character hashed password using 10 salt rounds. All pages are accessible by a visitor, except the recipe creation, recipe editing, my recipes, and my profile pages. Authorization is provided for these via an auth-guard middleware which checks credentials for any router request to those pages.
Learning how to write an Angular application is challenging, but that's why I picked it. It definitely wants you to do things a certain way, and the dependency injection thing can be confusing at first. But after working with it for a bit, I can see how incredibly useful it is. Things like structural directives are awesome. I look forward to working with Angular more as I finish up Cultured.


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Python has been a popular programming language with a constantly growing userbase. Today, Python is being used for each and every aspect of computation; from a simple mathematics project to large scale climate models. Python is intuitive, easy-to-learn and powerful.
This introductory course on Python will make you ready to be a part of the Python community; equipping you with the tools and concepts necessary. We make no assumptions about the participants. The course materials have been moulded by keeping a beginner into mind; so anyone with an interest to learn Python can attend this webinar.
We, here at RBS are passionate about disseminating knowledge and we thrive to deliver the best.
Workshop Trailer


End-To-End Memory Network for Knowledge Graph Reasoning Tasks
Knowledge Graph
Query
Answer
Predict answer
Get new knowledge graph
KG
Mem 1
Mem 2
Mem 3
Mem 4
Mem 5
Mem 6
Mem 7
Mem 8
Mem 9
Mem 10
Memory Layers Attention over the Knowledge Graph Triples


@(params: Map[String, Any]) @uk.gov.hmrc.hmrcemailrenderer.templates.helpers.html.template_main(params, "Advance Assurance application received") {
We received your Advance Assurance application for @{params("companyName")} on @{params("date")}.
Your application reference number is @{params("formBundleRefNumber")}.
We’ll let you know the outcome of your application within 4 weeks.
From HM Revenue and Customs, small companies enterprise centre
}


A fill or kill (FOK) order is "an order to buy or sell a stock that must be executed immediately"—a few seconds, customarily—in its entirety; otherwise, the entire order is cancelled; no partial fulfillments are allowed.Characterized as "extreme orders", FOK orders are "m...


This event has expired. The current date and time must fall between
the event's starting and ending date and time. To update the event's date range,
edit the event's info.
Event Dashboard:
Time Range: {{selectedEvent.start_time}} - {{selectedEvent.end_time}}
{{overallEventCompletionPercentage}}%
{{judgeCompletedCount}}/{{judgeAssignmentCount}}
team assignments completed
These scores are based off the most up-to-date data available. Overall score discrepancy may exist,
because all submitted judgments are considered, not just those from judges who have completely
finished judging this team.


The Great American Novel
- Introduction
- Boy's childhood
- Girl's childhood
- Development
- Boy meets Girl
- Boy and Girl fall in love
- Boy and Girl have fight
- Climax
- Boy gives Girl ultimatum
- Girl can't believe her ears
- Boy is indignant at Girl's indignance
- Girl tells Boy to get lost
- Denouement
- Epilouge


« Previous Demo:
Sticky Captions
Back to the Codrops Article
Slider Pagination Concept
with jQuery UI Slider
1
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I am starting at Flatiron School on September 9th so I can have a career that I love.


You are viewing an historical archive of past issues. Please report new issues to the appropriate project issue tracker on GitHub.
Comments
-
Greg Hurrell
Check out ticket #1524 for a fairly detailed discussion of this point.
The short version seems to be that:
- VIM doesn't officially support Ruby 1.9.1 yet, although their is a patch for it in the Subversion repo
- As support hasn't made it into a released version yet, "your mileage may vary" depending on which operating system you use
- Even if you think you compiled VIM with 1.9.1 you probably didn't:
- Run
otool -L
on theMacVim.app/Contents/MacOS/Vim
andMacVim.app/Contents/MacOS/Vims
executables to see if they linked against the system Ruby.framework (which is 1.8.7) (it probably did link against it) - Run
:ruby p RUBY_VERSION
from inside MacVim to see what version it is actually running (probably will print 1.8.7)
- Run
- In order to build MacVim with real 1.9.1 support you have to hack the
src/auto/config.mk
file, and it's not straightforward to do so
So I am assuming that your MacVim is actually linked against 1.8.7, so you'll have to build the Command-T plug-in under 1.8.7, even if you normally use Ruby 1.9.1 from the command line.
-
Greg Hurrell
I gather from the lack of response that you've satisfactorily solved your problem by compiling under 1.8.7, so I'm going to mark this one as closed. Feel free to post another comment if you want me to re-open it.
-
Greg Hurrell
Status changed:
- From: new
- To: closed
Add a comment
Comments are now closed for this issue.


Pizza Pizza
Creaet your order:
First name
Last name
Email
Let's pick your pizza pie size:
Small - $15
Medium - $20
Large - $25
Every pie comes with cheese if no toppings selected.
Up to 3 toppings + $5, more than 3 + add $10:
Meat toppings
Peperroni
Sausage
Beef
Bacon
Chicken
Non-meat
Peppers
Onions
Olives
Tomatoes
Pineapple
Order Now
Order summary:
Name:
Email:
Pizza size:
Number of toppings:
Your total: $
Place another order!


Well this week I returned from my vacation - completely relaxed and ready for new things. During my vacation (last week) I had time to browse a little bit through the web and found this:
linuxworld_expo_site_powered_by_windows_server_2003.html
Just klick on the link above ... quite funny :-)


British Artists M.I.A. and Lowkey Join Rally in Support of Wikileaks Founder Julian Assange - Video
M.I.A. had previously visited the WikiLeaks founder in the high-security Belmarsh prison in London, where he's been in detention since his arrest in April for jumping bail.
British rap musicians Mathangi Arulpragasam (M.I.A.) and Kareem Dennis (Lowkey) have joined the rally in support of Julian Assange, held outside London's Home Office.
Washington has requested the extradition of the whistleblower to the US, where Assange is charged with the espionage-related offences and may face up to 175 years in prison.
Follow Sputnik's Live Feed to Find Out More!
Although UK authorities have said they would not extradite Assange to a country where he faced the death penalty, the journalist has repeatedly warned he could be put on death row in the United States.


Create a new payment
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Master card
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Academic session
2008/2009
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Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Makes 10-12
Dietary
Orange flavoured biscuits topped with bright orange icing and a simple chocolate icing. These easy biscuits will make you smile.
For the biscuits, beat the butter and sugar and orange zest together in a bowl until light and fluffy.
Lay out a sheet of cling film on a clean work surface.
Add the egg to the mixture and beat together. Add the flour to bring together as a dough.
Wrap the dough in cling film and refrigerate it for at least 15 minutes.
Preheat the oven to 180C/350F/Gas 4.
Flour the work surface and then roll the dough gently, using a floured rolling pin, until about 0.5cm/¼in thick.
Cut out the biscuits using biscuits cutters of your choice.
Transfer to a baking tray using a palette knife, ensuring the biscuits are well spaced apart. Bake for 10-15 minutes, or until lightly golden-brown.
Remove to a wire rack to cool.
For the icing, sift the icing sugar and divide it between two bowls. Sift the cocoa powder into one of the bowls.
Gradually add the liquid to each bowl, a teaspoon at a time, until the icing is thick but runny. If it is too runny, add more sifted icing sugar.
Add a drop of orange food colouring to the white icing.
Put the icing into two separate piping bags. Pipe orange and brown patterns onto the biscuits. Leave to harden to serve.


Yaldi Athletic
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@bobuva Did manage to print and scan in under an hour setup, so feeling like I should take my victory and not tempt fate further.
5/22/2016, 12:54:08 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
@bobuva Did manage to print and scan in under an hour setup, so feeling like I should take my victory and not tempt fate further.
5/22/2016, 12:54:08 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


ICMC hosts annual conference Dec 3 - The Nation Newspaper
By John Austin Unachukwu
The Institute of Chartered Mediators and Concilliators (ICMC) will hold its 2019 Induction and 20th Anniversary Dinner on December 3 at the International Conference Centre, Abuja.
The theme of the programme is ‘Innovations in the mediation space.’ It will also feature a book launch and documentary on the ICMC’s history
Read Also: Christian lawyers kick against social media bill
There will be an induction of successful participants of the Institute’s Mediation Skills Trainings as Associate Members, Members and Fellows; presentation of awards to distinguished individuals in the ADR industry.
ICMC’s founding President, who is also the United Nations Resident Coordinator and Representative of United Nations Secretary-General in Kyrgyzstan Dr. Ozonnia Ojielo, will be the Keynote speaker.


Articles/blogs written around 2015 that have gathered over 5000+ reads, discussing in detail the positive and negative impacts technology could pose in the near future to the economy and society.
@nath_leigh Nathan, you are truly brilliant. You understand the impacts of advancing technologies better than almost anyone--and write well
— Vivek Wadhwa (@wadhwa) July 25, 2015
fascinating article! Thanks for sharing.
— Fraser Nelson (@FraserNelson) October 22, 2016
Wow, tour de force review of the very latest developments in robotics with implications on employment by @nath_leigh https://t.co/PcxjzSsNyL
— Gerald Huff (@geraldhuff) August 15, 2015
Set of four long(each 10,000+ words) articles detailing the challenges that the most vulnerable in our society may face in a future job market due technological disruption, and discusses some solutions to prevent any unnecessary suffering.
In this first article I discuss the new technologies which will disrupt many popular occupations, particularly low skilled, to better handle turn this coming disruption into a situation where we can all more equally enjoy the wealth the "machines" can bring us.
This is a 30 min read and contains 10,000 words, yet has been read by 1.7K people (as off 2017, according to medium stats)
Low Skilled Humans Need Not Apply: Exponential Job Disruption
This second article looks at the quality of new jobs, the erosion of the middle class leading to a polarisation of low skilled and high skilled jobs.
It also showcases the emerging models of employment, the rise of a globally educated workforce, the reduction in worker bargaining power and how technology will disrupt workers, particularly those in low skilled jobs.
Low Skilled Humans Need Not Apply: The Growth, Quality And Polarization Of New Jobs
In this third article I discuss the labour market and education opportunities a child born in 2015 could have when they are 16–20, by looking at how technology will disrupt the majority of jobs young people commonly perform.
I also show the unequal opportunity and discrimination a child of a certain race and/or gender currently faces.
Finally I predict how a disenfranchised group of young men may develop as they are less likely to gain the skills vital to participate in the future global job market, and some of the issues this could cause on a local and global scale.
Low Skilled Humans Need Not Apply: The Employment Future For A Child Born Today
This last article looks at historic transitions and how we should learn from the mistakes of the past in dealing with disruption, I also explain the common misconceptions about the Luddites. I discuss policies and changes in culture which I believe will help us all more equally enjoy the abundance technology can bring.
Last of all I highlight the main reason for my current optimism for the future and why I believe the policy solutions I discuss can be put in place soon, to better prepare us and to ease the continuous disruption as we transition into a digital age.
Robots are approaching a technological inflection point that will let them operate more reliably in dynamic, unscripted environments by taking on tasks that once relied on humans’ manual dexterity and good eyesight and cognitive thinking.
Service robots are opening new contexts for productivity gains beyond what industrial robots have done. The capabilities of robots will increase and their price will drops over the next 20 years, resulting in disruption for many occupations.
Physical Work DisruptionWow, tour de force review of the very latest developments in robotics with implications on employment by @nath_leigh https://t.co/PcxjzSsNyL
— Gerald Huff (@geraldhuff) August 15, 2015
As much of the muscle work has been replaced by machines, the brain work is starting to face a similar fate by “intelligent” software bots. Cognitive computing like Deepmind's AlphaGo is giving computers the ability to “think”, which has the potential to disrupt a wide range of occupations.
Computer power will become exponentially more powerful and AI algorithms being fed Big Data from the Internet of Things will evolve from Smart Assistants like Siri, into Smart Workers and Smart Bosses and even to Smart Teachers and Doctors within the next 20 years.
A brief look at some of the industries and occupations that Self Driving Cars will disrupt within the next 20 years.
Self Driving Cars may impact physical retail stores, especially if they are combined with other new advancing technology such as automated warehouses, drones and 3D printing.
This will allow products to be delivered to wherever you want, whenever you want and much quicker and cheaper than currently possible, creating a new level of convenience that some brick and mortar stores may struggle to compete with.
How Self Driving Cars will disrupt Retail
This article looks at the current issues facing young people in housing, the job market, education and social mobility in the UK to predict what this may hold for people being born today as they enter into an increasingly disruptive future.
The Lost Generation That Hasn't Even Been Born
Get a STEM(Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) degree is a common response to people when the topic of automation of jobs comes up or as a solution to increasing automation because more automation and robots means more jobs maintaining the robots and software.
This article illustrates that this solution is not so simple and shows how even STEM jobs are not immune from disruption in the near future due to new technologies.
STEM Disruption


Here's where you can learn about me and my journey through higher education in Computer Science.
Check out my portfolio!
Or check out my resume!
If you can see this, try out my JavaScript pong game :)


Submission name: (i.e. "main menu" or "community page)"
Submission description:
We recommend to zip the folder containig the files and uploading that


The basic package of Braincopy Library. This package contains some classes to abstract "information". Those classes are supposed to be used as temporary containers.
Package Specification
Related Documentation
Explanation in Braincopy Wiki


Spotify's API contains tons of different attributes for each song, from basic stuff like tempo and song length, to more abstract things like "valence" and "danceability." You can check out all of the attributes here. The flow algorithm takes each song's attributes and weights them based on their importance to the overall flow. The first song in the playlist is chosen arbitrarily, and then the "closest" song is chosen by finding the song with the most similar attribute values. This "nearest neighbor" search gives us a pretty smooth playlist. (It turns out that finding the absolute optimal playlist with the shortest "distances" between neighboring songs would be pretty hard.)
Developed by David Hergenroeder with Flask and the Spotify API.


| Click Here |
Orangestar - Asu no Yozora Shoukaihan [OsuMania] |
dakemoto |
Completed |
|
| Click Here |
ClariS - Luminous -movie MIX- [OsuMania] |
Hinsvar |
Completed |
|
| Click Here |
MiMiMeMeMIMI - Mr. Darling [OsuMania] |
Taiwan_CDZ |
Completed |
|
| Click Here |
Natsume Chiaki - Hanairo Biyori [OsuMania] |
Kagu-chan |
Completed |
|
| Click Here |
IOSYS - Kanjo Jikken [OsuMania] |
- ID9 - |
Completed |
|
| Click Here |
YK. - Egg Of Life (Mwila Remix) [OsuMania] |
Paradoxq13 |
Completed |
|
| Click Here |
Between August and December - Blow with the Fires [OsuMania] |
AnatOWJIya |
Completed |
|
| Click Here |
Yousei Teikoku - Kyuusei Argyros (TV Size) [OsuMania] |
[Super23Nova] |
Completed |
|
| Click Here |
ClariS - Connect (TV Size) [OsuMania] |
ryuu-ren |
Completed |
|
| Click Here |
7!! - Orange (Anime Ver.) [OsuMania] |
aisyahumairah22 |
Completed |
|
| Click Here |
Sadohara Kaori - Day to Story [OsuMania] |
-[ AmiShichi ]- |
Completed |
|
| Click Here |
nano - No pain, No game [OsuMania] |
Takane6 |
Completed |
|
| Click Here |
you - Mist Tek [OsuMania] |
ExKagii- |
Completed |
|
| Click Here |
Memme - Chinese Restaurant [OsuMania] |
ExUsagi |
Completed |
|
| Click Here |
Shiena Nishizawa - FUBUKI [OsuMania] |
Brian_Ex |
Completed |
|
| Click Here |
Shiena Nishizawa - FUBUKI [OsuMania] |
Adinata28 |
Completed |
|


{# wiki/export.html ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A minimalistic html template for exporting wiki pages. :copyright: (c) 2013-2019 by the Inyoka Team, see AUTHORS for more details. :license: BSD, see LICENSE for more details. #}


JEP 102: Process API Updates
Improve the API for controlling and managing operating-system processes.
New methods in Process class leveraging CompletableFuture and Streams
JEP 110: HTTP/2 Client (Incubator)
Define a new HTTP client API that implements HTTP/2 and WebSocket, and can replace the legacy
HttpURLConnection
JEP 143: Improve Contended Locking
Field reordering and cache line alignment
Speed up PlatformEvent::unpark()
Fast Java monitor enter operations
Fast Java monitor exit operations
Fast Java monitor notify/notifyAll operations
JEP 158: Unified JVM Logging
Introduce a common logging system for all components of the JVM.
-Xlog:gc*=info
JEP 193: Variable Handles
Define a standard means to invoke the equivalents of various java.util.concurrent.atomic and
sun.misc.Unsafe operations upon object fields and array elements
JEP 213: Milling Project Coin
Allow @SafeVargs on private instance methods
Allow effectively-final variables to be used as resources in the try-with-resources statement
Allow diamond with anonymous classes if the argument type of the inferred type is denotable
Disallow _ as a one-character identifier
JEP 222: jshell: The Java Shell (Read-Eval-Print Loop)
Provide an interactive tool to evaluate declarations, statements, and expressions of the Java
programming language, together with an API so that other applications can leverage this functionality.
JEP 223: New Version-String Scheme
Define a version-string scheme that easily distinguishes major, minor, and security-update
releases, and apply it to the JDK.
Be easily understandable by humans, and easily parsable by programs
JEP 243: Java-Level JVM Compiler Interface
Develop a Java based JVM compiler interface (JVMCI) enabling a compiler written in Java to be
used by the JVM as a dynamic compiler.
JEP 248: Make G1 the Default Garbage Collector
Make G1 the default garbage collector on 32- and 64-bit server configurations.
JEP 254: Compact Strings
Adopt a more space-efficient internal representation for strings.
public final class String
implements ... {
private final byte[] value; // instead of char[]
}
JEP 259: Stack-Walking API
Define an efficient standard API for stack walking that allows easy filtering of, and lazy
access to, the information in stack traces.
StackWalker instance = StackWalker.getInstance();
JEP 269: Convenience Factory Methods for Collections
Define library APIs to make it convenient to create instances of collections and maps with small
numbers of elements, so as to ease the pain of not having collection literals in the Java programming
language.
List.of(1, 2, 3);
Set.of(1, 2, 3);
Map.of("key", 42);
JEP 274: Enhanced Method Handles
Enhance the MethodHandle, MethodHandles, and MethodHandles.
JEP 280: Indify String Concatenation
Change the static String-concatenation bytecode sequence generated by javac to use invokedynamic
calls to JDK library functions.
JEP 285: Spin-Wait Hints
Define an API to allow Java code to hint that a spin loop is being executed.
JEP 295: Ahead-of-Time Compilation
Compile Java classes to native code prior to launching the virtual machine.
JEP 286: Local-Variable Type Inference
Enhance the Java Language to extend type inference to declarations of local variables with
initializers.
var foo = new User("Jan");
JEP 304: Garbage-Collector Interface
Improve the source code isolation of different garbage collectors by introducing a clean garbage
collector (GC) interface.
JEP 307: Parallel Full GC for G1
Improve G1 worst-case latencies by making the full GC parallel.
JEP 310: Application Class-Data Sharing
To improve startup and footprint, extend the existing Class-Data Sharing ("CDS") feature to
allow application classes to be placed in the shared archive.
We can save about 340MB of RAM for a Java EE app server that includes 6 JVM processes consuming
a total of 13GB of RAM (~2GB of that is for class meta data).
JEP 312: Thread-Local Handshakes
Introduce a way to execute a callback on threads without performing a global VM safepoint. Make
it both possible and cheap to stop individual threads and not just all threads or none.
JEP 317: Experimental Java-Based JIT Compiler
Enable the Java-based JIT compiler, Graal, to be used as an experimental JIT compiler on the
Linux/x64 platform.
JEP 322: Time-Based Release Versioning
Revise the version-string scheme of the Java SE Platform and the JDK, and related versioning
information, for present and future time-based release models.
JEP 318: Epsilon: A No-Op Garbage Collector
Develop a GC that handles memory allocation but does not implement any actual memory reclamation
mechanism
JEP 320: Remove the Java EE and CORBA Modules
Remove the Java EE and CORBA modules from the Java SE Platform and the JDK.
JEP 321: HTTP Client (Standard)
Standardize the incubated HTTP Client API introduced in JDK 9, via JEP 110, and updated in JDK
10.
JEP 323: Local-Variable Syntax for Lambda Parameters
Allow var to be used when declaring the formal parameters of implicitly typed lambda
expressions.
JEP 328: Flight Recorder
Provide a low-overhead data collection framework for troubleshooting Java applications and the
HotSpot JVM.
-XX:+FlightRecorder -XX:FlightRecorderOptions=stackdepth=128
JEP 331: Low-Overhead Heap Profiling
Provide a low-overhead way of sampling Java heap allocations, accessible via JVMTI.
JEP 333: ZGC: A Scalable Low-Latency Garbage Collector (Experimental)
The Z Garbage Collector, also known as ZGC, is a scalable low-latency garbage collector.
JEP 335: Deprecate the Nashorn JavaScript Engine
Deprecate the Nashorn JavaScript script engine and APIs, and the jjs tool, with the intent to
remove them in a future release.
JEP 189: Shenandoah: A Low-Pause-Time Garbage Collector (Experimental)
Add a new garbage collection (GC) algorithm named Shenandoah which reduces GC pause times by
doing evacuation work concurrently with the running Java threads.
JEP 230: Microbenchmark Suite
Add a basic suite of microbenchmarks to the JDK source code, and make it easy for developers to
run existing microbenchmarks and create new ones.
JEP 325: Switch Expressions (Preview)
Extend the switch statement so that it can be used as either a statement or an expression, and
that both forms can use either a "traditional" or "simplified" scoping and control flow behavior.
switch (day) {
case MONDAY, FRIDAY, SUNDAY -> System.out.println(6);
case TUESDAY -> System.out.println(7);
case THURSDAY, SATURDAY -> System.out.println(8);
case WEDNESDAY -> System.out.println(9);
}
JEP 334: JVM Constants API
Introduce an API to model nominal descriptions of key class-file and run-time artifacts, in
particular constants that are loadable from the constant pool.
JEP 350: Dynamic CDS Archives
Extend application class-data sharing to allow the dynamic archiving of classes at the end of
Java application execution. The archived classes will include all loaded application classes and library
classes that are not present in the default, base-layer CDS archive.
JEP 351: ZGC: Uncommit Unused Memory
ZGC does not currently uncommit and return memory to the operating system, even when that memory
has been unused for a long time. This behavior is not optimal for all types of applications and
environments, especially those where memory footprint is a concern.
JEP 353: Reimplement the Legacy Socket API
Replace the underlying implementation used by the java.net.Socket and java.net.ServerSocket APIs
with a simpler and more modern implementation that is easy to maintain and debug. The new implementation
will be easy to adapt to work with user-mode threads, a.k.a. fibers, currently being explored in Project
Loom.
JEP 354: Switch Expressions (Preview)
Extend switch so it can be used as either a statement or an expression.
JEP 355: Text Blocks (Preview)
A text block is a multi-line string literal that avoids the need for most escape sequences,
automatically formats the string in a predictable way, and gives the developer control over format when
desired.
JEP 349: JFR Event Streaming
Expose JDK Flight Recorder data for continuous monitoring.
JEP 305: Pattern Matching for instanceof (Preview)
Enhance the Java programming language with pattern matching for the instanceof operator.
JEP 359: Records (Preview)
Enhance the Java programming language with records.

JEP 352: Non-Volatile Mapped Byte Buffers
Add new JDK-specific file mapping modes so that the FileChannel API can be used to create
MappedByteBuffer instances that refer to non-volatile memory.
JEP 358: Helpful NullPointerExceptions
Improve the usability of NullPointerExceptions generated by the JVM by describing precisely
which variable was null.
JEP 378: Text Blocks (Standard)
Add text blocks to the Java language.
JEP 360: Sealed Classes (Preview)
Enhance the Java programming language with sealed classes and interfaces. Sealed classes and
interfaces restrict which other classes or interfaces may extend or implement them.
JEP 373: Reimplement the Legacy DatagramSocket API
Replace the underlying implementations of the java.net.DatagramSocket and
java.net.MulticastSocket APIs with simpler and more modern implementations that are easy to maintain and
debug.
JEP 375: Pattern Matching for instanceof (Second Preview)
Enhance the Java programming language with pattern matching for the instanceof operator.
JEP 377: ZGC: A Scalable Low-Latency Garbage Collector (Production)
Change the Z Garbage Collector from an experimental feature into a product feature.

JEP 384: Records (Second Preview)
Enhance the Java programming language with records, which are classes that act as transparent carriers for immutable data.
JEP 371: Hidden Classes
Introduce hidden classes, which are classes that cannot be used directly by the bytecode of
other classes. Hidden classes are intended for use by frameworks that generate classes at run time and
use them indirectly, via reflection.
JEP 372: Remove the Nashorn JavaScript Engine
Remove the Nashorn JavaScript script engine and APIs, and the jjs tool.
JEP 397: Sealed Classes (Second Preview)
Enhance the Java programming language with sealed classes and interfaces. Sealed classes and
interfaces restrict which other classes or interfaces may extend or implement them.
JEP 395: Records(release)
Enhance the Java programming language with records.
JEP 394: Pattern Matching for instanceof
Enhance the Java programming language with pattern matching for the instanceof operator.
JEP 376: ZGC: Concurrent Thread-Stack Processing
Move ZGC thread-stack processing from safepoints to a concurrent phase.
JEP 409: Sealed Classes
Enhance the Java programming language with sealed classes and interfaces. Sealed classes and
interfaces restrict which other classes or interfaces may extend or implement them.
JEP 410: Remove the Experimental AOT and JIT Compiler
Remove the experimental Java-based ahead-of-time (AOT) and just-in-time (JIT) compiler. This compiler has seen little use since its introduction and the effort required to maintain it is significant.
JEP 411: Deprecate the Security Manager for Removal
Deprecate the Security Manager for removal in a future release. The Security Manager dates from Java 1.0. It has not been the primary means of securing client-side Java code for many years, and it has rarely been used to secure server-side code.
JEP 403: Strongly Encapsulate JDK Internals
Strongly encapsulate all internal elements of the JDK, except for critical internal APIs such as sun.misc.Unsafe. It will no longer be possible to relax the strong encapsulation of internal elements via a single command-line option, as was possible in JDK 9 through JDK 16.


A bit About Me
Hello! My name is Mahder. I am originally from Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. In 2019, I moved to the United States, Seattle, Washington, searching for a better opportunity.
I am bilingual: I speak my native language, Amharic, and English.
I am currently studying Software Development & Testing at Seattle Central College in the Year Up program.
The Year Up program is a competitive, intensive program that helps students move from minimum wage income to a competitive salary.

I am a curious person and always eager to discover new things. The unknown interests me,
which is why I am always asking and looking for answers. Teamwork is essential, and I believe that working together gets the job completed.


The repository search service is a standard deployment of Apache Solr and indexes select metadata fields of data packages. Some of the possible motivations for using the search API include:
Building a custom search interface that offers some feature not found in the EDI data portal (e.g. build a query interface where the search results are always restricted to a particular research project).
Building a local data catalog. In this case we are constructing the query in our program and displaying a table of matching documents for our local site including things like title, authors, keywords, and perhaps the abstract.
Mining data where EML metadata is the data to be mined, processed, or analyzed in some way.
Increased efficiency in that using the search API is often faster than relying on the data portal where the results are displayed in HTML and paged 10 documents at a time.
For a list of searchable fields see search_data_packages()
. For more on constructing Solr queries see the Apache Solr Wiki. For a browser based search experience use the EDI data portal.
Results can be filtered to include only fields of interest.
# Match all documents with keywords "disturbance" and return only their IDs
res <- search_data_packages(query = 'q=keyword:disturbance&fl=id')
When constructing a query note that the 15403 data packages of the ecotrends project and 10492 data packages of the LTER Landsat project, can be excluded from the returned results by including &fq=-scope:(ecotrends+lter-landsat)
in the query string.
# Match all documents with keywords "disturbance", excluding ecotrends and
# lter-landsat scopes from the returned results
query <- 'q=keyword:disturbance&fl=packageid&fq=-scope:(ecotrends+lter-landsat)'
res <- search_data_packages(query)
Use wild cards operators to match anything and control the number of returned results.
# Match anything, display all fields, limit to only one document
res <- search_data_packages(query = 'q=*&fl=*&rows=1')
Use scope, keyword, and author fields to get all data packages belonging to a research site, organization, or author.
# Find all FCE LTER data packages, displaying the package id, title, and DOI
query <- 'q=scope:knb-lter-fce&fl=packageid,title,doi&rows=100'
res <- search_data_packages(query)
# Query on author
query <- 'q=author:duane+costa&fq=author:costa&fl=id,title,author,score'
res <- search_data_packages(query)
Queries can be complex.
# Query on subject "Primary Production" OR subject "plant". Note that 'subject'
# is an aggregation of several other fields containing searchable text:
# 'author', 'organization', 'title', 'keyword', and 'abstract' fields rolled
# together into a single searchable field.
query <- paste0('q=subject:("Primary+Production")+OR+subject:plant&fq=',
'-scope:ecotrends&fq=-scope:lter-landsat*&fl=id,packageid,',
'title,author,organization,pubdate,coordinates')
res <- search_data_packages(query)
An alternative method for searching and retrieving metadata is the “list and read” method. It involves listing data package identifiers of interest, then read the corresponding metadata of those data packages one at a time, parsing and extracting whatever metadata from them that you’re interested in searching or doing additional processing on. Although this sounds like more work than using the search API, and in fact it generally is, there are some use cases where this might be the preferred approach. For example this list and read method allows access to previous versions of a data package, whereas the search API only provides access to the most recent version, and this method provides access to all EML content, not just indexed fields.
The EDI data repository provides open access to archived data as packages. Packages can be downloaded in .zip format or their individual data entities downloaded as raw bytes and files. Entities with a common format can be parsed simply by most readers while more complex formats need metadata to help with parsing.
# A data package
packageId <- "edi.1047.1"
Downloading a data package archive (.zip) requires a data package ID.
# Request a zip archive
transaction <- create_data_package_archive(packageId)
transaction
#> [1] "archive_edi.1047.1_14896683904724129"
# Check status of the request (no response indicates success)
read_data_package_error(transaction)
# Download to path
read_data_package_archive(packageId, transaction, path = "./data")
#> |=============================================================| 100%
dir("./data")
#> [1] ""edi.1047.1.zip"
Downloading an individual data entity requires the entity ID.
# List data entities of the data package
res <- read_data_entity_names(packageId)
res
#> entityId entityName
#> 1 3abac5f99ecc1585879178a355176f6d Environmentals.csv
#> 2 f6bfa89b48ced8292840e53567cbf0c8 ByCatch.csv
#> 3 c75642ddccb4301327b4b1a86bdee906 Chinook.csv
#> 4 2c9ee86cc3f3ffc729c5f18bfe0a2a1d Steelhead.csv
#> 5 785690848dd20f4910637250cdc96819 TrapEfficiencyRelease.csv
#> 6 58b9000439a5671ea7fe13212e889ba5 TrapEfficiencySummary.csv
#> 7 86e61c1a501b7dcf0040d10e009bfd87 TrapOperations.csv
# Download Steelhead.csv in raw bytes. Use the entityName and entityID as keys.
entityName <- "Steelhead.csv"
entityId <- res$entityId[res$entityName == entityName]
raw <- read_data_entity(packageId, entityId)
head(raw)
#> [1] ef bb bf 44 61 74
Common formats are easily parsed.
# These data have a common format are simply parsed
data <- readr::read_csv(file = raw)
data
#> # A tibble: 2,926 x 14
#> Date trapVisitID subSiteName catchRawID releaseID commonName
#> <chr> <dbl> <chr> <dbl> <dbl> <chr>
#> 1 1/12/~ 326 North Chan~ 32123 0 Steelhead ~
#> 2 1/14/~ 336 North Chan~ 33980 0 Steelhead ~
#> 3 1/15/~ 337 North Chan~ 32683 0 Steelhead ~
#> 4 1/16/~ 339 North Chan~ 32971 0 Steelhead ~
#> 5 1/17/~ 341 North Chan~ 33104 0 Steelhead ~
#> 6 1/18/~ 342 North Chan~ 33304 0 Steelhead ~
#> 7 1/19/~ 343 North Chan~ 33432 0 Steelhead ~
#> 8 1/21/~ 349 North Chan~ 34083 0 Steelhead ~
#> 9 1/21/~ 349 North Chan~ 34084 0 Steelhead ~
#> 10 1/23/~ 351 North Chan~ 34384 0 Steelhead ~
#> # ... with 2,916 more rows, and 8 more variables:
#> # lifeStage <chr>, forkLength <dbl>, weight <dbl>, n <dbl>,
#> # mort <chr>, fishOrigin <chr>, markType <chr>,
#> # CatchRaw.comments <chr>
Less common formats require metadata for parsing. This metadata is listed under the “physical” node of a data entities EML.
See the emld library for more on working with EML as a list or JSON-LD. See the xml2 library for working with EML as XML.
# Read the same data entity but using the physical metadata
library(xml2)
eml <- read_metadata(packageId)
meta <- read_metadata_entity(packageId, entityId)
fieldDelimiter <- xml_text(xml_find_first(meta, ".//physical//fieldDelimiter"))
numHeaderLines <- xml_double(xml_find_first(meta, ".//physical//numHeaderLines"))
data <- readr::read_delim(
file = raw,
delim = fieldDelimiter,
skip = numHeaderLines-1)
data
#> # A tibble: 2,926 x 14
#> Date trapVisitID subSiteName catchRawID releaseID commonName
#> <chr> <dbl> <chr> <dbl> <dbl> <chr>
#> 1 1/12/~ 326 North Chan~ 32123 0 Steelhead ~
#> 2 1/14/~ 336 North Chan~ 33980 0 Steelhead ~
#> 3 1/15/~ 337 North Chan~ 32683 0 Steelhead ~
#> 4 1/16/~ 339 North Chan~ 32971 0 Steelhead ~
#> 5 1/17/~ 341 North Chan~ 33104 0 Steelhead ~
#> 6 1/18/~ 342 North Chan~ 33304 0 Steelhead ~
#> 7 1/19/~ 343 North Chan~ 33432 0 Steelhead ~
#> 8 1/21/~ 349 North Chan~ 34083 0 Steelhead ~
#> 9 1/21/~ 349 North Chan~ 34084 0 Steelhead ~
#> 10 1/23/~ 351 North Chan~ 34384 0 Steelhead ~
#> # ... with 2,916 more rows, and 8 more variables:
#> # lifeStage <chr>, forkLength <dbl>, weight <dbl>, n <dbl>,
#> # mort <chr>, fishOrigin <chr>, markType <chr>,
#> # CatchRaw.comments <chr>


LeetCode Questions Sortable By Likes
If you enable JavaScript, you'll be able to sort and filter the table.
Source code available on
GitHub
.
Status:
All
✅
➖
Premium:
All
🆓
💰
ID
Status
Premium
Title
Likes
Dislikes
Ratio
{{#each questions}}
{{questionId}}
{{#if done}}✅{{else}}➖{{/if}}
{{#if premium}}💰{{else}}🆓{{/if}}
{{title}}
{{likes}}
{{dislikes}}
{{likesRatio}}
{{/each}}


About
Hi, I’m Justin, welcome to my website.
Here I am with my first computer, it had several megabytes of ram.
Some professional background - As you can see, I am a super cool dude. For a while I ran a collocated web server, providing hosting and email services, while designing websites for local businesses. In 2008, I started work as an IT guy for F1-Networks. Eleven years later (when it became apparent that Windows was never going away) I switched things up and started programming for a local startup, Rabbu. Now I have a Macbook with several hip stickers and instead of hating Microsoft I hate REST APIs.
If you’d like to contact me, just say my name three times and I will appear. Failing that, use the contact page. Or send a hilarious tweet. Thank you for reading!
Riding Dixie through the galaxy, illustrated by Dawn Hall.
This site is built with Jekyll and uses the Pixyll theme. It is hosted on Amazon S3.


Mehwish Hayat condemns #Tezgam train inferno
by Entertainment DeskAt least 74 lives were snuffed out when a blaze ignited by a cooking gas cylinder blast swept through a passenger train which was en route to Rawalpindi from Karachi on Thursday.
The cylinder brought by some passengers said to be members of Tableeghi Jamaat on-board Tezgam Express exploded when the train was chugging past Liaquatpur city in the southern Punjab district of Rahim Yar Khan.
Many took to Twitter to express condolences and condemn the incident. Mehwish Hayat also shared her thoughts.
“Prayers and condolences for all those who lost their lives in the Tezgam incident. Made even more tragic by the fact that it could’ve been prevented if adequate checks on baggage had been in place,” she wrote. “How was a restricted item, a gas cylinder allowed onboard? Safety has to come first.”
The fire, fanned by wind on the cruising train, quickly spread to two other compartments of the train catching most passengers off guard. The train driver, Muhammad Siddique, said the fire started at 6:18 in the morning.


No matter best intentions sometimes things just get in the way.
That’s why with long term consistency and the ability to roll with ‘life happens’ allows you to be ok with either missing a session or a major adjustment of said session.
This happens all of us. Best intentions, but that meeting drags on an extra 30 mins, work travel, kid sick and tonnes more other life events.
A quality session was in your plan. It was 75 mins on the turbo. You only have 40 to work with? What do you do? Well something is always better than nothing (exceptions to this rule when sick or injured). Yes, you missed the full session. But in your shortened session you touched on some of the efforts that were required. This allows you to maintain some consistency of what was intended.
So the lesson here is life will throw curveballs and derail your best intentions.
See what you CAN do and simply do that.
Don’t overthink it.
After all we do these things as a hobby that is meant to add value to our lives and not detract from it. Don’t beat yourself up about this. It’s one of the main reasons we don’t have a set day off in our schedule as life circumstances will force one.


--- layout: default ---
We use a gradle plugin to compile, test and install our plugins.
Note: ectool is needed to for this functionality. Find more information on how to install ectool here.
Set the COMMANDER_HOME environment variable.
These commands set the COMMANDER_HOME environment variable for the current terminal session and sets it to the default ElectricFlow install directory.
Windows:
{% highlight bash %} set COMMANDER_HOME=C:\Program Files\Electric Cloud\ElectricCommander {% endhighlight %}Linux:
{% highlight bash %} export COMMANDER_HOME=/opt/electriccloud/electriccommander {% endhighlight %}CAUTION: This will install the plugin to the specified ElectricFlow server. It is highly recommended to use a development ElectricFlow server during plugin development.
{% highlight bash %} gradlew -PcommanderServer=[serverAddress] \ -PcommanderUser=[userName] -PcommanderPassword=[password] deploy {% endhighlight %}