Gateway
BOT
19-Jul-18 12:54 AM
[dscrdeql] <edsky> Haha great news indeed. Important milestone!
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> i say that then a friend shows up with a few left handed cigarettes and Im in a coma lol
[dscrdeql] <edsky> Hahaha
[dscrdeql] <edsky> Then the hunger sets in
[dscrdeql] <AndronicusBass-Founder> Well looks like its left over pizza for breakfast. spicy buffalo chicken pizza
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> i had lasagna for dinner and my girl brought me cookies as well lol
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> Cookies yum
[dscrdeql] <DaylightHours> Ty for rain
[dscrdeql] <MySoulisNotForSale> ty budz
[dscrdeql] <edsky> Damn now I’m hungry
[dscrdeql] <x2maano> good morning all
[dscrdeql] <edsky> Morning @x2maano
[dscrdeql] <edsky> How’s are you?
[dscrdeql] <x2maano> sleepy
[dscrdeql] <x2maano> trying to open both eyes
[dscrdeql] <x2maano> hahha
[dscrdeql] <edsky> Having a fight with your pillow haha
[dscrdeql] <x2maano> hahahaha
[dscrdeql] <edsky> Today’s forecast- Sunny with a strong chance of
[dscrdeql] <MySoulisNotForSale> ^^^^
[dscrdeql] <MySoulisNotForSale> prove it
[dscrdeql] <CryptoNoob8[BuyTheFuckingMN]> He he @edsky
[dscrdeql] <edsky> Haha it rain hard this morning
[dscrdeql] <x2maano> resource??????
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> @CryptoNoob8[BuyTheFuckingMN] hey
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> In estimation
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> @edsky biting the pillow
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> Lol
[dscrdeql] <x2maano>
[dscrdeql] <linkara6669> @AndronicusBass that pizza sounds
[dscrdeql] <donaldmathers> Hey
[dscrdeql] <donaldmathers> What’s going on ladies and gents
[dscrdeql] <edsky> Haha @Jellysmash
[dscrdeql] <donaldmathers> I was busy as hell today so I just got some down time and read the news
[dscrdeql] <donaldmathers> Does everyone know!?!
[dscrdeql] <edsky> Yeah great news
[dscrdeql] <donaldmathers> Our exchange listing was scheduled for the end of the month. As of today, we have been told it will be done in 24-48 hours!!!!!!! I will announce which exchange just as soon as they ok it on their end. We will also have a referral link if you dont have an account there already so that we can help recoup some of our funds spent.  But feels good not driving for a change been so long since someone drove me around
[dscrdeql] <edsky> Try the nuggets with buffalo sauce i was pleasantly surprised
[dscrdeql] < millsy> Mmmm might have to
[dscrdeql] <kris> Do i need to register
[dscrdeql] <edsky> Go into tipsy begin and go from there
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> @edsky spicy
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> Love the spice
[dscrdeql] <edsky> Try it @Jellysmash its tasty
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> Put that buffalo cause on fries as well
[dscrdeql] <edsky> Of course haha
[dscrdeql] <linkara6669> lol mcdonalds
[dscrdeql] <edsky> I normally don’t eat it but i made a exception lol
[dscrdeql] <edsky> Anything with buffalo sauce is a winner for me
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> Man get some famous Dave’s sweet n zesty bbq sauce. Mix a 1/2 cup with a tablespoon of mayo
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> Campfire sauce n fries are the best
[dscrdeql] <linkara6669> i have been using this awesome raspberry chipotle sauce i have for my fries, had some tonight actually. was fire
[dscrdeql] <edsky> Might be hard to find in Australia but i did find a copy cat recipe online for the bbq sauce I’ll to give it a try
[dscrdeql] <donaldmathers> I just made some pasta with spinach broccoli and green beans
[dscrdeql] <donaldmathers> Might not sound good to some but it tasted amazing lol
[dscrdeql] <linkara6669> nice, sounds good to me!
[dscrdeql] <kris> Im new here
[dscrdeql] <edsky> Hi kris
[dscrdeql] <kris> I need to get to lvl 2
[dscrdeql] <AndronicusBass-Founder> hi
[dscrdeql] <edsky> Yes just stay active and chat
[dscrdeql] <edsky> It will come in no time
[dscrdeql] <AndronicusBass-Founder> indeed it will
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> @kris hi there
[dscrdeql] <linkara6669> @kris welcome!
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> Lunchtime ....handful of almonds, salted..Also peanut butter crackers....
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> Lunch of champions
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> Time to take on the world
[dscrdeql] <AndronicusBass-Founder> ooh yeah, gonna google peanut butter crackers
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> Haha....no need
[dscrdeql] <cellulitis> welcome
[dscrdeql] <kris> @jellysmash @linkara6669 hello thanks
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> I slather peanut butter on vitawheat wholegrain crackers......so good
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> I eat that nearly every day
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> @kris the more entertaining...the more XP....
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> Nah...just joking
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> Doesn't hurt though
[dscrdeql] <linkara6669> lol
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> Not sure of posting in #gif-ted gives XP?
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> Anyone know?


This is cookie opt in-out library as per the new EU law released on the 26th May.
Change cookie settings of this page
Include cookie.debug.min.js
and cookie_style.css
on your page.
// Initialize widget EU.CookieManager.init();
// Remove options to use defaults EU.CookieManager.init({ idle: 0, level: 0, message: '[INTRO TEXT]', cancel: 'I agree', changeSettings: 'Change settings', linkText: 'Find out more about cookies', functionalList: { 'strict': { will: ['[USE CASE 1]', '[USE CASE 2]'], willnot: [] }, 'functional': { will: [], willnot: [] }, 'targeting': { will: [], willnot: [] } } });
cookie.debug.min.js
cookie_style.css
source code as zip archive
This plugin is originally written by Gaurav Jassal and can be found at github.com/creativeaura/eu-cookie-opt-in.


- {% trackurl 'http://www.bristolgreendoors.org/next-steps/solar-energy' 'Bristol Green Doors' %}
- {% trackurl 'http://www.cse.org.uk/advice/renewable-energy/solar-pv' 'Center for Sustainable Energy' %}
- {% trackurl 'http://www.energysavingtrust.org.uk/Generating-energy/Choosing-a-renewable-technology/Solar-panels-PV' 'Energy Saving Trust' %}
Concerned about finances? You might also be interested in this information from the
{% trackurl 'http://www.energysavingtrust.org.uk/Generating-energy/Getting-money-back' 'Energy Saving Trust' %}


About Me
Here's something about me...
BIO
I am an undergraduate student at the Univeristy of Toronto Mississauga. I am currently in my third year of studies; I am majoring statistics while minoring in both mathematics and computer science. I am particulary interested in machine learning and software development. Some of my hobbies outside of school consist of playing sports, creating music and exploring new things!
Sports
My favourite sport growing up was baseball. I have been playing organized baseball for about 8 years now. The aspect I love the most about the sport of baseball is the fact that it is team oritented. Everyone must play at their best for the team to succeed; from the pitcher to the outfielders to the catcher. Additionally, I love playing basketball recreationally. Over the last couple of years it has slowly been one of my favourite pastimes.
Music
One of the best ways to pass time is to listen to music. There are definately many different genres of music out there, but my favourite genres would have to be rap, hip-hop and occasionally classic (depending on my mood). I also like to create music in my free time. I have previosuly created beats and melodies using FLStudio. One really important takeaway I learned from creating music is having patience is key as the best things come to those who wait.
Exploring new things
Trying new things is always important in life in any aspect. Whether it is a new food, a new sport or doing something you would not do on a regular basis; it is vital when it comes to character development. Personally, I was a very quiet kid growing up and I despised talking and meeting new people. However, univeristy has taught me critical skills in communication and networking. It is essential to meet new people to share new experiences, new knowledge and new memories.


CSSGrid is an easier-to-use grid. No .first
, no .last
, just nestable grid slots.
CSSGrid is an effort to use less classes to achieve a comprehensive and flexible grid. Each element in the grid only requires one class. That means no .first
or .last
classes anywhere.
Nesting is no problem. You can nest elements as deeply as you desire, and they'll just work. Just wrap each level of your nested content in a .row
class and you’ll be good to go.
CSSGrid means less junk in your HTML
in favor of a little bit of extra CSS
. Even then, CSSGrid weighs in at 5kb with comments and readable styles.
Using CSSGrid is easy. It starts with a wrapper which is called .grid
in this example (but you could change it to whatever you'd like). Once you’ve got the wrapper in place, create div
s with a class of .row
. Inside each row, create a set of columns for content areas.
CSSGrid is built on a 12 column grid. You can combine columns easily to support your different structures. Each column class is prefixed with a c designator and from there it’s a simple amtter of choosing the appropriate span of columns (1-n and so on) you’d wish to use.
Spanning columns is done by simply running numbers together, for example: c1-3
would be a solid div
spanning three columns (or 3/12) while c4-5
would be solid div
spanning two columns (2/12) wide and appearing after the first three columns.
CSSGrid is licensed under the MIT License.
Below is a sample grid to give you an idea of the slot structure, and how combining slots works to create a variety of layouts. Those sections in blue are nested. Darker blue divs are nested one level and lighter blue are two levels deep.


Polynom
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GFA, Premier League clubs adopts penalty shootouts after drawn games in league matches
Ghana Football Association Executive Council in collaboration with the Premier League clubs have adopted the playing of penalty kicks in league matches that will end in a draw.
The recent penalty woes facing the various national teams and clubs in the tournaments has led to the Ghana Football Association embarking on this project to find solutions to the problem that has caused the country and clubs titles and qualification.
In a meeting held today between the Executive Council and the premier league clubs, every match that ends in a draw will be preceded with a penalty shootout and the winner gets two points instead of the one point, while the loser gets one point.
According to sources this will only be applied in the Premier League but it is uncertain whether it will start in the upcoming season which begins on December 28.
Ghana has suffered defeats in four major tournaments through penalty shoot-outs in 2019.
The Black Stars exited the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations through penalties after losing to Tunisia in the Round of 16.
The Black Stars B also failed to retain the WAFU Cup after losing on penalties to Senegal in the final.
In the just ended U-23 AFCON, the Black Meteors failed on two occasions to qualify for the Tokyo 2020 Games after losing on penalties.


HTML 4.01 Test Suite - Assertions
Testable Assertions: Section 14 Style Sheets
14 Style Sheets - Adding style to HTML documents
Assertion 14.1-1
(should) User agents should give users the opportunity to select from among alternate styles.
Tests: None
Assertion 14.1-2
(should) User agents should give users the opportunity to switch off style sheets.
Tests: None
Assertion 14.2.1-1
(author)(must) Authors must specify the style sheet language of style information associated with an HTML document.
Tests: None
Assertion 14.2.1-2
(author)(should) Authors should use the META element to set the default style sheet language.
Tests: None
Assertion 14.2.1-3
(author)(may) Authors may also set the default style sheet language with HTTP headers.
Tests: None
Assertion 14.2.1-4
(should) User agents should determine the default style sheet language for a document according to the following steps (highest to lowest priority): 1. If any META declarations specify the "Content-Style-Type", the last one in the character stream determines the default style sheet language. 2. Otherwise, if any HTTP headers specify the "Content-Style-Type", the last one in the character stream determines the default style sheet language. 3. Otherwise, the default style sheet language is "text/css".
Tests: None
Assertion 14.2.2-1
(must) The style attribute specifies style information for the current document. The syntax of its value is determined by the default style sheet language.
Tests: None
Assertion 14.2.2-2
(author)(should) Authors should use the STYLE element to specify style information for more than one element.
Tests: None
Assertion 14.2.2-3
(author)(should) For optimal flexibility, authors should define styles in external style sheets.
Tests: None
Assertion 14.2.3-1
(author)(must) The start and end tags are required for the STYLE element.
Tests: None
Assertion 14.2.3-2
(author)(must) type = content-type [CI]
This attribute specifies the style sheet language of the element's contents and overrides the default style sheet language. The style sheet language is specified as a content type (e.g., "text/css"). Authors must supply a value for this attribute; there is no default value for this attribute.
Tests: None
Assertion 14.2.3-3
(must) media = media-descriptors [CI]
This attribute specifies the intended destination medium for style information. It may be a single media descriptor or a comma-separated list. The default value for this attribute is "screen".
Tests: None
Assertion 14.2.3-4
(must) HTML permits any number of STYLE elements in the HEAD section of a document.
Tests: None
Assertion 14.2.3-5
(must) User agents that don't support style sheets must hide the contents of the STYLE element.
Tests: None
Assertion 14.2.3-6
(must) User agents that don't support the specific style sheet language used by a STYLE element must hide the contents of the STYLE element.
Tests: None
Assertion 14.2.3-7
(must) User agents must not render the content of the STYLE element as part of the document's text.
Tests: None
Assertion 14.2.4-1
(must) User agents must apply style sheets selectively based on the media attribute specified.
Assertion 14.3.1-1
(must) HTML allows authors to associate any number of external style sheets with a document.
Tests: None
Assertion 14.3.1-2
(should) User agents should allow users to select from alternate style sheets. (see 14.1-1)
Tests: None
Assertion 14.3.1-3
(should) User agents should apply the author's preferred style sheet unless the user has selected a different alternate.
Tests: None
Assertion 14.3.1-4
(must) When a user selects a named style, the user agent must apply all the style sheets with that name.
Tests: None
Assertion 14.3.1-5
(must) User agents must apply persistent style sheets in addition to any alternate style sheet.
Tests: None
Assertion 14.3.1-6
(must) User agents must respect media descriptors (see 14.2.3-2 and section 6.13).
Tests: None
Assertion 14.3.1-7
(should) User agents should allow users to disable the author's style sheets entirely.
Tests: None
Assertion 14.3.1-8
(must) If the user agent disables the author's style sheets entirely (see 14.3.1-7), the user agent must not apply any persistent or alternate style sheets.
Tests: None
Assertion 14.3.2-1
(must) User agents must allow external style sheets to be associated with the document using the LINK element.
Assertion 14.3.2-2
(must) The href attribute of the LINK element specifies the location of the style sheet file. The value of href is a URI (section 6-4)
Assertion 14.3.2-3
(must) The type attribute of the LINK element indicates the language of the linked resource, in this case a style sheet.
Assertion 14.3.2-4
(may) The user agent may avoid downloading a style sheet for an unsupported style sheet language.
Tests: None
Assertion 14.3.2-5
(must) A style sheet is persistent when the rel attribute of the LINK element is set to "stylesheet" and the title attribute of the LINK element is not set.
Assertion 14.3.2-6
(must) A style sheet is preferred when the rel attribute of the LINK element is set to "stylesheet" and the title attribute of the LINK element is set.
Assertion 14.3.2-7
(must) A style sheet is alternate when the rel attribute of the LINK element is set to "alternate stylesheet" and the title attribute of the LINK element is set.
Assertion 14.3.2-8
(should) User agents should provide a means for users to view and pick from the list of alternate styles.
Tests: None
Assertion 14.3.2-9
(should) The value of the title attribute is recommended as the name of each choice in 14.3.2-8.
Tests: None
Assertion 14.3.2-10
(must) The META element may be used to set the document's preferered style sheet. (Note: Since an author may do it, the user agent must support it.)
Tests: None
Assertion 14.3.2-11
(must) The preferred style sheet may also be specified with HTTP headers. (Note: Since an author may do it, the user agent must support it.)
Tests: None
Assertion 14.3.2-12
(must) If two or more META declarations or HTTP headers specify the preferred style sheet, the last one takes precedence. HTTP headers are considered to occur earlier than the document HEAD for this purpose.
Tests: None
Assertion 14.3.2-13
(must) If two or more LINK elements specify a preferred style sheet, the first one takes precedence.
Tests: None
Assertion 14.3.2-14
(must) Preferred style sheets specified with META or HTTP headers have precedence over those specified with the LINK element.
Tests: None
Assertion 14.4.1-1
(must) Style information is cascaded in the order the elements appear in the HEAD.
Tests: None
Assertion 14.4.1-2
(must) The user agent is responsible for filtering out those style sheets that do not apply to the current medium.
Tests: None
Assertion 14.4.2-1
(must) When the user agent wants to render a document, it needs to find values for style properties, e.g. the font family, font style, size, line height, text color and so on.
Tests: None
Assertion 14.5-1
(must) CSS allows commenting out of styles in the STYLE element to ensure that non-conforming user agents will not render them as text. Conforming user agents must apply the styles if they are commented out in the STYLE element.
Tests: None


Finally, someone wrote a version of doctest for Ruby.
Recently I’ve been writing most of my tests using stand-alone doctest files. It’s a great way to do TDD — mostly because the cognitive load is so low. Also, I write my examples but don’t write my output, then copy the output after visually confirming it is correct. So the basic pattern is:
- Figure out what I want to do
- Figure out how I want to test it
- Automate my conditions
- Manually inspect whether the output is correct (i.e., implement and debug)
- Copy the output so that in the future the manual process is automated (doctest-mode for Emacs makes this particularly easy)
The result is a really good balance of manual and automated testing, I think giving you the benefit of both processes — the ease of manual testing, and the robustness of automated testing.
Another good thing about doctest is it doesn’t let you hide any boilerplate and setup. If it’s easy to use doctest, it’s probably easy to use the library.
There’s nothing Python-specific about doctest (e.g., doctestjs), so it’s good to see it moving to other languages. Even if the language doesn’t have a REPL, IMHO it’s worth inventing it just for this.
Automatically generated list of related posts:
- A Doctest Wishlist Lately I’ve been doing most of my testing with doctest,...
- Doctest.js & Callbacks Many years ago I wrote a fairly straight-forward port of...
- Atom Models I’ve been doing a bit more with Atom lately. First,...
Its great to see the idea of doctest spreading – every Dynamic language with a shell interface should have it!
Maybe someone should prompt those Perl 6 guys :-)
Thinking about these new versions made me add to the doctest wikipedia page a comment about not mentioning on the wiki page until they became language standards though. This in turn gave me a great way of tidying-up the wikipedia Duck Typing entry so thanks.
Yea! one less lib for me to write :)
“it doesn’t let you hide any boilerplate and setup”
The ruby implementation sucks, IMHO, since: - it force me to put a “doctest:” directive before every example - it force me to give a “test name” to my examples (hey, I’m writing a documentation, not a testcase!) - “it [effectively] doesn’t let you hide any boilerplate and setup”, which sucks for rails, since I’ll not use my code outside of this setup, and since it requires me to put some “doctest_require” directive before my examples (whereas in python doctests, I can accomplish some setup during the DocTestSuite instanciation). - as a result, it doesn’t feel natural, and sucks as a documentation
sebn: we use rubydoctest for most of the documentation for the Hobo project: http://cookbook.hobocentral.net/manual/toc. We never use the doctest: directive, never give test names, never use doctest_require and always hide our boilerplate and setup.
Bryan: ok, I probably missed something, thanks for the comment.


Pures | The New Premium App
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Bill Murray
| Followers: | 423984 |
| Friends: | 15 |
| Likes: | 934 |
| Tweets: | 3490 |
Bill Murray
| Followers: | 423984 |
| Friends: | 15 |
| Likes: | 934 |
| Tweets: | 3490 |
Connections ●
Connections ●
Node Link Diagram
Tap one node to highlight this user's connections to other users. Tap another user to highlight shared connections. The connection type can be set in the filter menu.
| Color | Meaning |
|---|---|
| Selection User 1 | |
| Selection User 2 | |
| Matching Neighbours | |
| Link in year 2018 | |
| Link in year 2019 | |
| Link in both years |
Adjacency Matrix
Tap a row or column to select a single user. Tap a cell to select the connections source and target user.
| Color | Meaning |
|---|---|
| Connection in 2018 | |
| Connection in 2019 | |
| Connection in 2018 and 2019 |
Dot Matrix
Tap a dot to reveal the corresponding user's name. Tap the background to hide it.
| Color | Meaning |
|---|---|
| Follower in 2019 | |
| Follower in 2018 | |
| Friend in 2019 | |
| Friend in 2018 | |
| Follower and friend in 2019 | |
| Follower and friend in 2018 | |
| No relation in 2019 | |
| No relation in 2018 |
Parallel Coordinates Plot
Brush over axes to filter nodes.
| Color | Meaning |
|---|---|
| User 1 in 2019 | |
| User 1 in 2018 | |
| User 2 in 2019 | |
| User 2 in 2018 |
Violin Plot
Use the select menu to switch between displayed attributes.
| Color | Meaning |
|---|---|
| User 1 | |
| User 2 |
Radar Chart
| Color | Meaning |
|---|---|
| User 1 in 2019 | |
| User 1 in 2018 | |
| User 2 in 2019 | |
| User 2 in 2018 |


Microsoft Internet Explorer (including IE for Windows XP SP2) is reported vulnerable to a file download security warning bypass. This unpatched flaw may be exploited to download a malicious executable file masqueraded as a HTML file. Secunia did not release the technical details (aka Security by Obscurity) thus we publish this page (aka Full Disclosure) Solution [EN] Disable Active Scripting and the "Hide file extensions for known file types" option [Tools->Folder Options->View] [FR] Désactivez Active Scriptig et l'option "Masquer les extensions des fichiers dont le type est connu [Panneau de configuration -> Options des dossiers -> Affichage] Credits : go to cyber flash How does it work ? A.K.A Exploit The following code requires no special server setup, and should work from any webpage that IE 6.0 fetches:
Also, here's an example that requires modifying the IIS Error Mapping Properties (see below):
Steps to configure IIS: Launch Internet Information
Services manager.
Within the HTML page, insert an IFRAME as follows: <iframe src='vengy404.htm' name="NotFound" width="0" height="0"></iframe> The file 'vengy404.htm' intentionally doesn't exist on the server, so it will trigger a 404 error message as defined above. But, the javascript code below references the stealthy v.exe data within the frame 'NotFound' and is linked to 'funny joke.exe' when prompted to save the file: javascript:document.frames.NotFound.document.execCommand('SaveAs',1,'funny
joke.exe'); |


Index of All Elements
Package Indexes
[ c ]
[ d ]
[ e ]
[ f ]
[ g ]
[ i ]
[ l ]
[ m ]
[ p ]
[ s ]
[ t ]
[ v ]
[ _ ]
l
- liveStats
- in file extended_pgsql.class.php, method extended_pgsql::liveStats()
Live Statistics, can be embedded in source code to quickly check some things
- logError
- in file extended_pgsql.class.php, method extended_pgsql::logError()
Function that logs all errors
- logMe
- in file extended_pgsql.class.php, method extended_pgsql::logMe()
Function that executes after each query and also acumulates data for the XML log
m
- MEMORY
- in file config.php, constant MEMORY
p
- pgsql_connect
- in file extended_pgsql.class.php, class pgsql_connect
Singleton class to connect to DB
- PGSQL_FETCH_MODE
- in file config.php, constant PGSQL_FETCH_MODE
- PGSQL_HOST
- in file config.php, constant PGSQL_HOST
- PGSQL_NAME
- in file config.php, constant PGSQL_NAME
- PGSQL_PASS
- in file config.php, constant PGSQL_PASS
- PGSQL_PORT
- in file config.php, constant PGSQL_PORT
- PGSQL_USER
- in file config.php, constant PGSQL_USER
t
- TIEMPO
- in file config.php, constant TIEMPO
|
|


Let's go catch 'em all !
ID between 1 and 151
⯇
⯈
Keep in touch !
github
codepen
instagram
twitter
2020 Project - Wikodemedias ©
A big thanks to
PokeAPI for their API !


67. al-Mulk: The Kingdom
1
Blessed is He in Whose hand is the Sovereignty, and, He is Able to do all things.
2
Who hath created life and death that He may try you which of you is best in conduct; and He is the Mighty, the Forgiving,
3
Who hath created seven heavens in harmony. Thou (Muhammad) canst see no fault in the Beneficent One's creation; then look again: Canst thou see any rifts ?
4
Then look again and yet again, thy sight will return unto thee weakened and made dim.
5
And verily We have beautified the world's heaven with lamps, and We have made them missiles for the devils, and for them We have prepared the doom of flame.
6
And for those who disbelieve in their Lord there is the doom of hell, a hapless journey's end!
7
When they are flung therein they hear its roaring as it boileth up,
8
As it would burst with rage. Whenever a (fresh) host is flung therein the wardens thereof ask them: Came there unto you no warner ?
9
They say: Yea, verily, a warner came unto us; but we denied and said: Allah hath naught revealed; ye are in naught but a great error.
10
And they say: Had we been wont to listen or have sense, we had not been among the dwellers in the flames.
11
So they acknowledge their sins; but far removed (from mercy) are the dwellers in the flames.
12
Lo! those who fear their Lord in secret, theirs will be forgiveness and a great reward.
13
And keep your opinion secret or proclaim it, lo! He is Knower of all that is in the breasts (of men).
14
Should He not know what He created ? And He is the Subtile, the Aware.
15
He it is Who hath made the earth subservient unto you, so Walk in the paths thereof and eat of His providence. And unto Him will be the resurrection (of the dead).
16
Have ye taken security from Him Who is in the heaven that He will not cause the earth to swallow you when lo! it is convulsed ?
17
Or have ye taken security from Him Who is in the heaven that He will not let loose on you a hurricane ? But ye shall know the manner of My warning.
18
And verily those before them denied, then (see) the manner of My wrath (with them)!
19
Have they not seen the birds above them spreading out their wings and closing them ? Naught upholdeth them save the Beneficent. Lo! He is Seer of all things.
20
Or who is he that will be an army unto you to help you instead of the Beneficent ? The disbelievers are in naught but illusion.
21
Or who is he that will provide for you if He should withhold His providence ? Nay, but they are set in pride and frowardness.
22
Is he who goeth groping on his face more rightly guided, or he who walketh upright on a straight road ?
23
Say (unto them, O Muhammad): He it is who gave you being, and hath assigned unto you ears and eyes and hearts. Small thanks give ye!
24
Say: He it is Who multiplieth you in the earth, and unto Whom ye will be gathered.
25
And they say: When (will) this promise (be fulfilled), if ye are truthful ?
26
Say: The knowledge is with Allah only, and I am but a plain warner;
27
But when they see it nigh, the faces of those who disbelieve will be awry, and it will be said (unto them): This is that for which ye used to call.
28
Say (O Muhammad): Have ye thought: Whether Allah causeth me (Muhammad) and those with me to perish or hath mercy on us, still, who will protect the disbelievers from a painful doom ?
29
Say: He is the Beneficent. In Him we believe and in Him we put our trust. And ye will soon know who it is that is in error manifest.
30
Say: Have ye thought: If (all) your water were to disappear into the earth, who then could bring you gushing water ?
-- Sura 67 --


The project aims at locating in time and place the formation of Catholic sacred spaces in colonial Venezuela from the mid-seventeenth to the eighteenth centuries. The goal is to map these buildings and compare if their frequency in specific moments paralleled religious and political changes, e.g. the establishment of a town or new church, the visit of a bishop, etc.
For this, it was necessary to create a dataset extracting information from different primary and secondary sources related to the religious history and territorial expansion in the region during the colonial period. For this, Graziano Gasparini’s book Templos Coloniales de Venezuela was a major asset along with other resources like the database from the ** Institutional Assets and Monuments of Venezuela**.
I created the map using Mapbox Studio, a user-friendly application to edit maps based on datasets. This program is very versatile since it allows to create a base map without modern labels (name of cities, country and state boundaries, etc.) and using a clean canvas for GIS and visualization.
Mapbox also has additional features to show the vector tiles (data) in different formats and selecting specific variables from the dataset, either names and/or dates to show variations in time and space. For this project, I used Mapbox GL JS a JavaScript library that uses WebGL to transform the original map style to make the vector tiles interactive. Users can click each of the markers on the map to know more about the colonial history of these sacred spaces. Some of these entries also contain additional links to pages with further historical information.
I created the website using Jekyll, a static site generator, and Github
Special thanks for Prof. Juan Cobo Betancourt for providing the page templates and his guidance in enhancing the digital features of this project!


Current language: {{{trans_current}}} · change: {{{trans_available}}}
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Church Of England Ordains First Black Female Bishop
Rose Hudson Wilkin, 58, the new Bishop of Dover, recently left her post as chaplain to the Speaker of the British Parliament’s elected main house, the Commons, after nine years.
by SaharaReporters, New York
The Church of England has ordained its first black female bishop at a ceremony in London’s St Paul’s Cathedral on Tuesday.
Rose Hudson Wilkin, 58, the new Bishop of Dover, recently left her post as chaplain to the Speaker of the British Parliament’s elected main house, the Commons, after nine years.
Wilkin is of Jamaican descent.
“Rose has not just done the job, she has excelled beyond anything that we could reasonably have imagined or contemplated," former Commons Speaker, John Bercow, said.
A formal ceremony to install her as Bishop of Dover in the diocese of Canterbury, is scheduled to be held at Canterbury Cathedral on November 30.
Wilkin and her husband, a prison chaplain, have three adult children, according to an official biography.
Educated in Montego Bay, Jamaica, she attended Birmingham University in England and trained with the Church Army.
She served as a priest in East London’s Hackney area for 16 years and was made a royal chaplain to Queen Elizabeth II in 2007.


-
static node
-
static branch
- first(2)
-
second(2)
- first(3)
-
second(3)
- third(3)
- third(2)
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load children from remote JSON file
- predefined subchild1
- predefined subchild2
- predefined subchild3
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load from remote HTML file
- predefined subchild1
- predefined subchild2
- predefined subchild3
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load from remote XML file
- predefined subchild1
- predefined subchild2
- predefined subchild3
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slow loading
- predefined subchild1
- predefined subchild2
- predefined subchild3
-
always fresh (fetch content on each expand)
-
third(1)
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-
Expand/collapse many nodes at once
- Expand all
- Collapse all
- Expand to first level
- Collapse to first level
- Expand to second level
- Collapse to second level
- Expand to third level
-
Adding nodes using source && sourceType
- Create new node from JSON string
- Create new node from HTML string
- Create new node from XML string
|


You can modify the text in the box to the left any way you like, and then click the "Show Page" button below the box to display the result here. Go ahead and do this as often and as long as you like.
You can also use this page to test your Javascript functions and local style declarations. Everything you do will be handled entirely by your own browser; nothing you type into the text box will be sent back to the server.
When you are satisfied with your page, you can select all text in the textarea and copy it to a new text file, with an extension of either .htm or .html, depending on your Operating System. This file can then be moved to your Web server.


RT @hacksterio: New project: Raspberry beacon by Nick Floyd with #adafruit @adafruit.com (@adafruit) and #RaspberryPi (@Raspberry_Pi) http:…
7/20/2015, 7:56:20 AM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
RT @hacksterio: New project: Raspberry beacon by Nick Floyd with #adafruit @adafruit.com (@adafruit) and #RaspberryPi (@Raspberry_Pi) http:…
7/20/2015, 7:56:20 AM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


Uses a custom rule set that allows the following elements: strong, b, em, i, a, span Links will automatically receive target="_blank" and rel="nofollow". Check the source code of this page.


Hello Admin Don't Panic I Just Security Tester
=====[ Human ]===== ======================================== message for you: We live in darkness and always get hurt, and never give justice The program is like an illusion without being seen but can enter the most important system and the program is like coming as a person who is not considered and gone as a legend. I'LL BE BACK SOON!!!, ======================================== About Team HAWK_NETHUNTER -| HAWKS_NETHUNTER ANONYMOUS Y*Z*L THE INFORMATION : Name Of Team : HAWK_NETHUNER Leader : ./J*V*N[007] ~ Date Of Birth : 05-06-2016 Contact Us ANONYMOUS Y*Z*L Contact Me On WhatsApp +13343363633 Click Here
About Team HAWK_NETHUNTER -| HAWKS_NETHUNTER ANONYMOUS Y*Z*L THE INFORMATION : Name Of Team : HAWK_NETHUNER Leader : ./J*V*N[007] ~ Date Of Birth : 05-06-2016 Contact Us ANONYMOUS Y*Z*L Contact Me On WhatsApp +13343363633 Click Here
HAWK_NETHUNTER
Click Here


Well, thanks to the Jcrop Railscast, I had setup avatar upload and cropping features on our project.
With the major changes coming in our next release, this little feature wasn’t working anymore, and I couldn’t figure why my preview was working like a mess…
I looked into the code, which matches the Jcrop’s original example, but I couldn’t figure what was wrong! Wow, but that’s a pretty simple thing, no? Just scaling and offsetting a picture, shouldn’t take long to understand?!
Well, the code wasn’t looking good enough. I’m undertaking edX SAAS course so I want my code to be beautiful. So, let’s rewrite it!
The context
- I want a simple cropping feature, using Paperclip just like the one setup in the Railscast, and the live preview.
- I just need to crop to a square picture.
- I want it to work!
I won’t rewrite the whole tutorial, since the Railscast is perfect to setup your model with Paperclip, add the cropper module, but the Javascript with preview was a wreck, and that’s what I rewrote.
The Javascript
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 |
|
I think this version makes more sense, and in my case it works perfectly. I used some drawings to help me rewriting this, so you may find it helpful, in particular if you want something to start with if you don’t just want a square target size!


Woman lost at sea for two days kept herself alive 'by snacking on boiled sweets'
Kushila Stein, 47, was stuck in a dinghy with no water after losing an oar off the coast of Crete in Greece
by Dave BurkeA woman who spent two days lost at sea says she kept herself alive by eating a "handful" of boiled sweets.
Kushila Stein, 47, is lucky to be alive after losing her oar and drifting nearly 70 miles in the Aegean Sea north of Crete.
She disappeared on Friday, and her family feared the worst as a huge search operation was launched for her.
With no water onboard the dinghy she was inside, she was forced to ration out her supply of boiled lollies.
Kushila also wrapped her hands in plastic bags to keep warm as strong winds took her further and further from safety.
She had been onboard a yacht with a British man named Mike when she decided to stretch her legs on the shore and set off alone.
On Friday she messaged Mike and said she was on her way back at 4.30pm, and told him her phone battery was low.
When she didn't return he assumed she had stayed on land, but the following morning he became anxious and contacted the coastguard.
A huge rescue operation was launched to find her.
Incredibly Kushila was at sea for 37 hours before she was found.
Worried she would not survive, she wrote her mum's phone number on the side of the dinghy.
Kushila's mum Wendy told Stuff her daughter had done everything she could to survive.
"She has been trained in sea survival so is quite competent," Wendy said.
"I think that might have saved her life."
And she stated: "She also told me she wrote down my name and number and attached to the dinghy so they would know who to contact if they found her and she was dead."
On top of this she pointed a small mirror at the sun hoping the reflection would be spotted from passing planes.
Kushila was taken to hospital, but is not thought to have suffered serious injury during her ordeal.
She also dried out her socks in order to keep warm.
She and Mike were delivering the yacht from southern Turkey to Greece, the New Zealand Herald reports .
Wendy told the newspaper she received a call from Mike saying: "She is found and alive."
She whooped with relief, Wendy said.
Kushila had been spotted by the Greek coastguard, and was able to walk to the boat.


--- layout: post authors: ["James Hetherington"] title: "UCL Research Software Development is Hiring" date: 2014-08-11 time: "12:00:00" tags: ["Jobs"] ---
The University College London Research Software Development team is hiring.
Our goal is to enhance UCL's capacity to produce high quality research software, from simple but important data analysis scripts to complex simulations running on state-of-the-art supercomputers.
The remit of the Research Software Development Team is to:
We work as collaborators on research projects, providing a full software development service, and have contributed to projects from aneurysm blood flow simulation to ancient Iraqi text analysis, and from courtroom whodunnit bioinformatics to radiotelescope image cleanup. We act as advisors to researchers on issues relating to their research software development activities or plans and provide infrastructure and tools useful for computational research. We also provide training and teaching in programming and software development for research.
If you join the team you will design, extend, refactor, and maintain Scientific software across all subject areas. You will provide expert software engineering consulting services to world-leading research teams, modify legacy software to run on state-of-the-art high performance computing infrastructure, and work with researchers to build software to meet new research challenges.
The successful candidate will have created and maintained software to address advanced research problems in one or more fields, can rapidly assimilate understanding of new scientific questions, and quickly connect research needs to software requirements.
If you are committed to software development best practices, and know how to adapt these to research contexts, are expert in one or more languages and platforms used for scientific computing, and are keen to expand your knowledge of many fields of research, please apply to join us.


http://www.speakers-podium.com/susangranger.
Susan Granger's review of "SCREWED" (Universal Pictures)
"Screwed" sneaked into our local theaters without advance screenings for critics - and screwed is how you'll feel if you inadvertently pay at the ticket counter. Stand-up comic Norm Macdonald plays Willard Fillmore, a mild-mannered servant who works for nasty Virginia Crock, a wealthy Pittsburgh bakery owner played by Elaine Stritch. Understandably bitter - since he has to scrub her dentures along with her toilets and cars - and egged on by his best buddy, Dave Chappelle, he decides to kidnap her beloved, yappy, mean-tempered lap dog for $1 million ransom and flee to the Caribbean. But, of course, their contrived, chaotic plan backfires. None of this is funny - particularly Danny DeVito as a creepy, degenerate coroner. And Norm Macdonald is amazingly inept; he cannot act - period. Written by Scott Alexander and Larry Karaszewski before "Ed Wood," "The People vs. Larry Flynt," and "Man on the Moon," it serves as their directorial debut. Perhaps that's understandable since they also collaborated on the sloppy scripting of "Problem Child."  Hard to believe, but it's worse than "Battlefield Earth."
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Index
A
- Redis::acl() — Method in class Redis
- Redis::append() — Method in class Redis
Append data to a Redis STRING key.
- Redis::auth() — Method in class Redis
Authenticate a Redis connection after its been established.
- RedisCluster::acl() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::append() — Method in class RedisCluster
B
- Redis::bgSave() — Method in class Redis
Execute a save of the Redis database in the background.
- Redis::bgrewriteaof() — Method in class Redis
Asynchronously rewrite Redis' append-only file
- Redis::bitcount() — Method in class Redis
Count the number of set bits in a Redis string.
- Redis::bitop() — Method in class Redis
- Redis::bitpos() — Method in class Redis
Return the position of the first bit set to 0 or 1 in a string.
- Redis::blPop() — Method in class Redis
Pop an element off the beginning of a Redis list or lists, potentially blocking up to a specified timeout. This method may be called in two distinct ways, of which examples are provided below.
- Redis::brPop() — Method in class Redis
Pop an element off of the end of a Redis list or lists, potentially blocking up to a specified timeout.
- Redis::brpoplpush() — Method in class Redis
Pop an element from the end of a Redis list, pushing it to the beginning of another Redis list, optionally blocking up to a specified timeout.
- Redis::bzPopMax() — Method in class Redis
POP the maximum scoring element off of one or more sorted sets, blocking up to a specified timeout if no elements are available.
- Redis::bzPopMin() — Method in class Redis
POP the minimum scoring element off of one or more sorted sets, blocking up to a specified timeout if no elements are available
- Redis::bzmpop() — Method in class Redis
POP one or more elements from one or more sorted sets, blocking up to a specified amount of time when no elements are available.
- Redis::blmpop() — Method in class Redis
Pop one or more elements from one or more Redis LISTs, blocking up to a specified timeout when no elements are available.
- RedisArray::bgsave() — Method in class RedisArray
- RedisCluster::bgrewriteaof() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::bgsave() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::bitcount() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::bitop() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::bitpos() — Method in class RedisCluster
Return the position of the first bit set to 0 or 1 in a string.
- RedisCluster::blpop() — Method in class RedisCluster
See Redis::blpop()
- RedisCluster::brpop() — Method in class RedisCluster
See Redis::brpop()
- RedisCluster::brpoplpush() — Method in class RedisCluster
See Redis::brpoplpush()
- RedisCluster::bzpopmax() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::bzpopmin() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::bzmpop() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::blmpop() — Method in class RedisCluster
C
- Redis::clearLastError() — Method in class Redis
Reset any last error on the connection to NULL
- Redis::client() — Method in class Redis
- Redis::close() — Method in class Redis
- Redis::command() — Method in class Redis
- Redis::config() — Method in class Redis
Execute the Redis CONFIG command in a variety of ways.
- Redis::connect() — Method in class Redis
- Redis::copy() — Method in class Redis
Make a copy of a key.
- RedisCluster::clearlasterror() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::client() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::close() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::cluster() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::command() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::config() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisSentinel::ckquorum() — Method in class RedisSentinel
D
- Redis::dbSize() — Method in class Redis
Return the number of keys in the currently selected Redis database.
- Redis::debug() — Method in class Redis
- Redis::decr() — Method in class Redis
Decrement a Redis integer by 1 or a provided value.
- Redis::decrBy() — Method in class Redis
Decrement a redis integer by a value
- Redis::del() — Method in class Redis
Delete one or more keys from Redis.
- Redis::delete() — Method in class Redis
- Redis::discard() — Method in class Redis
Discard a transaction currently in progress.
- Redis::dump() — Method in class Redis
Dump Redis' internal binary representation of a key.
- RedisArray::del() — Method in class RedisArray
- RedisArray::discard() — Method in class RedisArray
- RedisCluster::dbsize() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::decr() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::decrby() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::decrbyfloat() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::del() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::discard() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::dump() — Method in class RedisCluster
E
- Redis::echo() — Method in class Redis
Have Redis repeat back an arbitrary string to the client.
- Redis::eval() — Method in class Redis
Execute a LUA script on the redis server.
- Redis::eval_ro() — Method in class Redis
This is simply the read-only variant of eval, meaning the underlying script may not modify data in redis.
- Redis::evalsha() — Method in class Redis
Execute a LUA script on the server but instead of sending the script, send the SHA1 hash of the script.
- Redis::evalsha_ro() — Method in class Redis
This is simply the read-only variant of evalsha, meaning the underlying script may not modify data in redis.
- Redis::exec() — Method in class Redis
Execute either a MULTI or PIPELINE block and return the array of replies.
- Redis::exists() — Method in class Redis
Test if one or more keys exist.
- Redis::expire() — Method in class Redis
Sets an expiration in seconds on the key in question. If connected to redis-server >= 7.0.0 you may send an additional "mode" argument which modifies how the command will execute.
- Redis::expireAt() — Method in class Redis
Set a key to expire at an exact unix timestamp.
- Redis::expiretime() — Method in class Redis
Get the expiration of a given key as a unix timestamp
- RedisArray::exec() — Method in class RedisArray
- RedisCluster::echo() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::eval() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::eval_ro() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::evalsha() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::evalsha_ro() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::exec() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::exists() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::expire() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::expireat() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::expiretime() — Method in class RedisCluster
F
- Redis::failover() — Method in class Redis
- Redis::flushAll() — Method in class Redis
Deletes every key in all Redis databases
- Redis::flushDB() — Method in class Redis
Deletes all the keys of the currently selected database.
- RedisArray::flushall() — Method in class RedisArray
- RedisArray::flushdb() — Method in class RedisArray
- RedisCluster::flushall() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::flushdb() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisSentinel::failover() — Method in class RedisSentinel
- RedisSentinel::flushconfig() — Method in class RedisSentinel
G
- Redis::geoadd() — Method in class Redis
Add one or more members to a geospacial sorted set
- Redis::geodist() — Method in class Redis
Get the distance between two members of a geospacially encoded sorted set.
- Redis::geohash() — Method in class Redis
Retrieve one or more GeoHash encoded strings for members of the set.
- Redis::geopos() — Method in class Redis
Return the longitude and lattitude for one or more members of a geospacially encoded sorted set.
- Redis::georadius() — Method in class Redis
Retrieve members of a geospacially sorted set that are within a certain radius of a location.
- Redis::georadius_ro() — Method in class Redis
A readonly variant of
GEORADIUS
that may be executed on replicas.- Redis::georadiusbymember() — Method in class Redis
Similar to
GEORADIUS
except it uses a member as the center of the query.- Redis::georadiusbymember_ro() — Method in class Redis
This is the read-only variant of
GEORADIUSBYMEMBER
that can be run on replicas.- Redis::geosearch() — Method in class Redis
Search a geospacial sorted set for members in various ways.
- Redis::geosearchstore() — Method in class Redis
Search a geospacial sorted set for members within a given area or range, storing the results into a new set.
- Redis::get() — Method in class Redis
Retrieve a string keys value.
- Redis::getAuth() — Method in class Redis
Get the authentication information on the connection, if any.
- Redis::getBit() — Method in class Redis
Get the bit at a given index in a string key.
- Redis::getEx() — Method in class Redis
Get the value of a key and optionally set it's expiration.
- Redis::getDBNum() — Method in class Redis
Get the database number PhpRedis thinks we're connected to.
- Redis::getDel() — Method in class Redis
Get a key from Redis and delete it in an atomic operation.
- Redis::getHost() — Method in class Redis
Return the host or Unix socket we are connected to.
- Redis::getLastError() — Method in class Redis
Get the last error returned to us from Redis, if any.
- Redis::getMode() — Method in class Redis
Returns whether the connection is in ATOMIC, MULTI, or PIPELINE mode
- Redis::getOption() — Method in class Redis
Retrieve the value of a configuration setting as set by Redis::setOption()
- Redis::getPersistentID() — Method in class Redis
Get the persistent connection ID, if there is one.
- Redis::getPort() — Method in class Redis
Get the port we are connected to. This number will be zero if we are connected to a unix socket.
- Redis::getRange() — Method in class Redis
Retrieve a substring of a string by index.
- Redis::getReadTimeout() — Method in class Redis
Get the currently set read timeout on the connection.
- Redis::getset() — Method in class Redis
Sets a key and returns any previously set value, if the key already existed.
- Redis::getTimeout() — Method in class Redis
Retrieve any set connection timeout
- Redis::getTransferredBytes() — Method in class Redis
- RedisArray::getOption() — Method in class RedisArray
- RedisCluster::geoadd() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::geodist() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::geohash() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::geopos() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::georadius() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::georadius_ro() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::georadiusbymember() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::georadiusbymember_ro() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::get() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::getbit() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::getlasterror() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::getmode() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::getoption() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::getrange() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::getset() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::gettransferredbytes() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisSentinel::getMasterAddrByName() — Method in class RedisSentinel
H
- Redis::hDel() — Method in class Redis
Remove one or more fields from a hash.
- Redis::hExists() — Method in class Redis
Checks whether a field exists in a hash.
- Redis::hGet() — Method in class Redis
- Redis::hGetAll() — Method in class Redis
Read every field and value from a hash.
- Redis::hIncrBy() — Method in class Redis
Increment a hash field's value by an integer
- Redis::hIncrByFloat() — Method in class Redis
Increment a hash field by a floating point value
- Redis::hKeys() — Method in class Redis
Retrieve all of the fields of a hash.
- Redis::hLen() — Method in class Redis
Get the number of fields in a hash.
- Redis::hMget() — Method in class Redis
Get one or more fields from a hash.
- Redis::hMset() — Method in class Redis
Add or update one or more hash fields and values
- Redis::hRandField() — Method in class Redis
Get one or more random field from a hash.
- Redis::hSet() — Method in class Redis
- Redis::hSetNx() — Method in class Redis
Set a hash field and value, but only if that field does not exist
- Redis::hStrLen() — Method in class Redis
Get the string length of a hash field
- Redis::hVals() — Method in class Redis
Get all of the values from a hash.
- Redis::hscan() — Method in class Redis
Iterate over the fields and values of a hash in an incremental fashion.
- RedisArray::hscan() — Method in class RedisArray
- RedisCluster::hdel() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::hexists() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::hget() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::hgetall() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::hincrby() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::hincrbyfloat() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::hkeys() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::hlen() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::hmget() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::hmset() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::hscan() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::hset() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::hsetnx() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::hstrlen() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::hvals() — Method in class RedisCluster
I
- Redis::incr() — Method in class Redis
Increment a key's value, optionally by a specifc amount.
- Redis::incrBy() — Method in class Redis
Increment a key by a specific integer value
- Redis::incrByFloat() — Method in class Redis
Increment a numeric key by a floating point value.
- Redis::info() — Method in class Redis
Retrieve information about the connected redis-server. If no arguments are passed to this function, redis will return every info field. Alternatively you may pass a specific section you want returned (e.g. 'server', or 'memory') to receive only information pertaining to that section.
- Redis::isConnected() — Method in class Redis
Check if we are currently connected to a Redis instance.
- RedisArray::info() — Method in class RedisArray
- RedisCluster::incr() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::incrby() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::incrbyfloat() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::info() — Method in class RedisCluster
Retrieve information about the connected redis-server. If no arguments are passed to this function, redis will return every info field. Alternatively you may pass a specific section you want returned (e.g. 'server', or 'memory') to receive only information pertaining to that section.
K
- Redis::keys() — Method in class Redis
- RedisArray::keys() — Method in class RedisArray
- RedisCluster::keys() — Method in class RedisCluster
L
- Redis::lmpop() — Method in class Redis
Pop one or more elements off of one or more Redis LISTs.
- Redis::lcs() — Method in class Redis
Get the longest common subsequence between two string keys.
- Redis::lInsert() — Method in class Redis
- Redis::lLen() — Method in class Redis
Retrieve the lenght of a list.
- Redis::lMove() — Method in class Redis
Move an element from one list into another.
- Redis::lPop() — Method in class Redis
Pop one or more elements off a list.
- Redis::lPos() — Method in class Redis
Retrieve the index of an element in a list.
- Redis::lPush() — Method in class Redis
Prepend one or more elements to a list.
- Redis::lPushx() — Method in class Redis
Prepend an element to a list but only if the list exists
- Redis::lSet() — Method in class Redis
Set a list element at an index to a specific value.
- Redis::lastSave() — Method in class Redis
Retrieve the last time Redis' database was persisted to disk.
- Redis::lindex() — Method in class Redis
Get the element of a list by its index.
- Redis::lrange() — Method in class Redis
Retrieve elements from a list.
- Redis::lrem() — Method in class Redis
Remove one or more matching elements from a list.
- Redis::ltrim() — Method in class Redis
Trim a list to a subrange of elements.
- RedisCluster::lmpop() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::lcs() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::lastsave() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::lget() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::lindex() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::linsert() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::llen() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::lpop() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::lpush() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::lpushx() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::lrange() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::lrem() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::lset() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::ltrim() — Method in class RedisCluster
M
- Redis::mget() — Method in class Redis
Get one ore more string keys.
- Redis::migrate() — Method in class Redis
- Redis::move() — Method in class Redis
Move a key to a different database on the same redis instance.
- Redis::mset() — Method in class Redis
Set one ore more string keys.
- Redis::msetnx() — Method in class Redis
Set one ore more string keys but only if none of the key exist.
- Redis::multi() — Method in class Redis
Begin a transaction.
- RedisArray::mget() — Method in class RedisArray
- RedisArray::mset() — Method in class RedisArray
- RedisArray::multi() — Method in class RedisArray
- RedisCluster::mget() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::mset() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::msetnx() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::multi() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisSentinel::master() — Method in class RedisSentinel
- RedisSentinel::masters() — Method in class RedisSentinel
- RedisSentinel::myid() — Method in class RedisSentinel
O
- Redis::object() — Method in class Redis
- Redis::open() — Method in class Redis
- RedisCluster::object() — Method in class RedisCluster
P
- Redis::pexpiretime() — Method in class Redis
Get the expriation timestamp of a given Redis key but in milliseconds.
- Redis::pconnect() — Method in class Redis
- Redis::persist() — Method in class Redis
Remove the expiration from a key.
- Redis::pexpire() — Method in class Redis
Sets an expiration in milliseconds on a given key. If connected to Redis >= 7.0.0 you can pass an optional mode argument that modifies how the command will execute.
- Redis::pexpireAt() — Method in class Redis
Set a key's expiration to a specific Unix Timestamp in milliseconds. If connected to Redis >= 7.0.0 you can pass an optional 'mode' argument.
- Redis::pfadd() — Method in class Redis
Add one or more elements to a Redis HyperLogLog key
- Redis::pfcount() — Method in class Redis
Retrieve the cardinality of a Redis HyperLogLog key.
- Redis::pfmerge() — Method in class Redis
Merge one or more source HyperLogLog sets into a destination set.
- Redis::ping() — Method in class Redis
PING the redis server with an optional string argument.
- Redis::pipeline() — Method in class Redis
Enter into pipeline mode.
- Redis::popen() — Method in class Redis
- Redis::psetex() — Method in class Redis
Set a key with an expiration time in milliseconds
- Redis::psubscribe() — Method in class Redis
Subscribe to one or more glob-style patterns
- Redis::pttl() — Method in class Redis
Get a keys time to live in milliseconds.
- Redis::publish() — Method in class Redis
Publish a message to a pubsub channel
- Redis::pubsub() — Method in class Redis
- Redis::punsubscribe() — Method in class Redis
Unsubscribe from one or more channels by pattern
- RedisArray::ping() — Method in class RedisArray
- RedisCluster::pexpiretime() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::persist() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::pexpire() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::pexpireat() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::pfadd() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::pfcount() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::pfmerge() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::ping() — Method in class RedisCluster
PING an instance in the redis cluster.
- RedisCluster::psetex() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::psubscribe() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::pttl() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::publish() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::pubsub() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::punsubscribe() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisSentinel::ping() — Method in class RedisSentinel
R
- Redis
- Redis::rPush() — Method in class Redis
Append one or more elements to a list.
- Redis::rPushx() — Method in class Redis
Append an element to a list but only if the list exists
- Redis::rPop() — Method in class Redis
Pop one or more elements from the end of a list.
- Redis::randomKey() — Method in class Redis
Return a random key from the current database
- Redis::rawcommand() — Method in class Redis
Execute any arbitrary Redis command by name.
- Redis::rename() — Method in class Redis
Unconditionally rename a key from $old_name to $new_name
- Redis::renameNx() — Method in class Redis
Renames $key_src to $key_dst but only if newkey does not exist.
- Redis::reset() — Method in class Redis
Reset the state of the connection.
- Redis::restore() — Method in class Redis
Restore a key by the binary payload generated by the DUMP command.
- Redis::role() — Method in class Redis
Query whether the connected instance is a primary or replica
- Redis::rpoplpush() — Method in class Redis
Atomically pop an element off the end of a Redis LIST and push it to the beginning of another.
- Redis::replicaof() — Method in class Redis
Used to turn a Redis instance into a replica of another, or to remove replica status promoting the instance to a primary.
- RedisArray
- RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::randomkey() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::rawcommand() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::rename() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::renamenx() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::restore() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::role() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::rpop() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::rpoplpush() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::rpush() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::rpushx() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisClusterException
- RedisException
- RedisSentinel
- RedisSentinel::reset() — Method in class RedisSentinel
S
- Redis::sAdd() — Method in class Redis
Add one or more values to a Redis SET key.
- Redis::sAddArray() — Method in class Redis
Add one ore more values to a Redis SET key. This is an alternative to Redis::sadd() but instead of being variadic, takes a single array of values.
- Redis::sDiff() — Method in class Redis
Given one or more Redis SETS, this command returns all of the members from the first set that are not in any subsequent set.
- Redis::sDiffStore() — Method in class Redis
This method performs the same operation as SDIFF except it stores the resulting diff values in a specified destination key.
- Redis::sInter() — Method in class Redis
Given one or more Redis SET keys, this command will return all of the elements that are in every one.
- Redis::sintercard() — Method in class Redis
Compute the intersection of one or more sets and return the cardinality of the result.
- Redis::sInterStore() — Method in class Redis
Perform the intersection of one or more Redis SETs, storing the result in a destination key, rather than returning them.
- Redis::sMembers() — Method in class Redis
Retrieve every member from a set key.
- Redis::sMisMember() — Method in class Redis
Check if one or more values are members of a set.
- Redis::sMove() — Method in class Redis
Pop a member from one set and push it onto another. This command will create the destination set if it does not currently exist.
- Redis::sPop() — Method in class Redis
Remove one or more elements from a set.
- Redis::sRandMember() — Method in class Redis
Retrieve one or more random members of a set.
- Redis::sUnion() — Method in class Redis
Returns the union of one or more Redis SET keys.
- Redis::sUnionStore() — Method in class Redis
Perform a union of one or more Redis SET keys and store the result in a new set
- Redis::save() — Method in class Redis
Persist the Redis database to disk. This command will block the server until the save is completed. For a nonblocking alternative, see Redis::bgsave().
- Redis::scan() — Method in class Redis
Incrementally scan the Redis keyspace, with optional pattern and type matching.
- Redis::scard() — Method in class Redis
Retrieve the number of members in a Redis set.
- Redis::script() — Method in class Redis
An administrative command used to interact with LUA scripts stored on the server.
- Redis::select() — Method in class Redis
Select a specific Redis database.
- Redis::set() — Method in class Redis
Create or set a Redis STRING key to a value.
- Redis::setBit() — Method in class Redis
Set a specific bit in a Redis string to zero or one
- Redis::setRange() — Method in class Redis
Update or append to a Redis string at a specific starting index
- Redis::setOption() — Method in class Redis
Set a configurable option on the Redis object.
- Redis::setex() — Method in class Redis
Set a Redis STRING key with a specific expiration in seconds.
- Redis::setnx() — Method in class Redis
Set a key to a value, but only if that key does not already exist.
- Redis::sismember() — Method in class Redis
Check whether a given value is the member of a Redis SET.
- Redis::slaveof() — Method in class Redis
Turn a redis instance into a replica of another or promote a replica to a primary.
- Redis::slowlog() — Method in class Redis
Interact with Redis' slowlog functionality in various ways, depending on the value of 'operation'.
- Redis::sort() — Method in class Redis
Sort the contents of a Redis key in various ways.
- Redis::sort_ro() — Method in class Redis
This is simply a read-only variant of the sort command
- Redis::sortAsc() — Method in class Redis
- Redis::sortAscAlpha() — Method in class Redis
- Redis::sortDesc() — Method in class Redis
- Redis::sortDescAlpha() — Method in class Redis
- Redis::srem() — Method in class Redis
Remove one or more values from a Redis SET key.
- Redis::sscan() — Method in class Redis
Scan the members of a redis SET key.
- Redis::strlen() — Method in class Redis
Retrieve the length of a Redis STRING key.
- Redis::subscribe() — Method in class Redis
Subscribe to one or more Redis pubsub channels.
- Redis::swapdb() — Method in class Redis
Atomically swap two Redis databases so that all of the keys in the source database will now be in the destination database and vice-versa.
- RedisArray::save() — Method in class RedisArray
- RedisArray::scan() — Method in class RedisArray
- RedisArray::select() — Method in class RedisArray
- RedisArray::setOption() — Method in class RedisArray
- RedisArray::sscan() — Method in class RedisArray
- RedisCluster::sadd() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::saddarray() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::save() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::scan() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::scard() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::script() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::sdiff() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::sdiffstore() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::set() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::setbit() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::setex() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::setnx() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::setoption() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::setrange() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::sinter() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::sintercard() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::sinterstore() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::sismember() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::slowlog() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::smembers() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::smove() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::sort() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::sort_ro() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::spop() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::srandmember() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::srem() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::sscan() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::strlen() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::subscribe() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::sunion() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::sunionstore() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisSentinel::sentinels() — Method in class RedisSentinel
- RedisSentinel::slaves() — Method in class RedisSentinel
T
- Redis::touch() — Method in class Redis
Update one or more keys last modified metadata.
- Redis::time() — Method in class Redis
Retrieve the server time from the connected Redis instance.
- Redis::ttl() — Method in class Redis
Get the amount of time a Redis key has before it will expire, in seconds.
- Redis::type() — Method in class Redis
Get the type of a given Redis key.
- RedisCluster::touch() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::time() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::ttl() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::type() — Method in class RedisCluster
U
- Redis::unlink() — Method in class Redis
Delete one or more keys from the Redis database. Unlike this operation, the actual deletion is asynchronous, meaning it is safe to delete large keys without fear of Redis blocking for a long period of time.
- Redis::unsubscribe() — Method in class Redis
Unsubscribe from one or more subscribed channels.
- Redis::unwatch() — Method in class Redis
Remove any previously WATCH'ed keys in a transaction.
- RedisArray::unlink() — Method in class RedisArray
- RedisArray::unwatch() — Method in class RedisArray
- RedisCluster::unsubscribe() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::unlink() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::unwatch() — Method in class RedisCluster
W
- Redis::watch() — Method in class Redis
Watch one or more keys for conditional execution of a transaction.
- Redis::wait() — Method in class Redis
Block the client up to the provided timeout until a certain number of replicas have confirmed recieving them.
- RedisCluster::watch() — Method in class RedisCluster
X
- Redis::xack() — Method in class Redis
Acknowledge one ore more messages that are pending (have been consumed using XREADGROUP but not yet acknowledged by XACK.)
- Redis::xadd() — Method in class Redis
Append a message to a stream.
- Redis::xautoclaim() — Method in class Redis
This command allows a consumer to claim pending messages that have been idle for a specified period of time.
- Redis::xclaim() — Method in class Redis
This method allows a consumer to take ownership of pending stream entries, by ID. Another command that does much the same thing but does not require passing specific IDs is
Redis::xAutoClaim
.- Redis::xdel() — Method in class Redis
Remove one or more specific IDs from a stream.
- Redis::xgroup() — Method in class Redis
- XGROUP
- Redis::xinfo() — Method in class Redis
Retrieve information about a stream key.
- Redis::xlen() — Method in class Redis
Get the number of messages in a Redis STREAM key.
- Redis::xpending() — Method in class Redis
Interact with stream messages that have been consumed by a consumer group but not yet acknowledged with XACK.
- Redis::xrange() — Method in class Redis
Get a range of entries from a STREAM key.
- Redis::xread() — Method in class Redis
Consume one or more unconsumed elements in one or more streams.
- Redis::xreadgroup() — Method in class Redis
Read one or more messages using a consumer group.
- Redis::xrevrange() — Method in class Redis
Get a range of entries from a STREAM ke in reverse cronological order.
- Redis::xtrim() — Method in class Redis
Truncate a STREAM key in various ways.
- RedisCluster::xack() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::xadd() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::xclaim() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::xdel() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::xgroup() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::xautoclaim() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::xinfo() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::xlen() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::xpending() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::xrange() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::xread() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::xreadgroup() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::xrevrange() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::xtrim() — Method in class RedisCluster
Z
- Redis::zmpop() — Method in class Redis
POP one or more of the highest or lowest scoring elements from one or more sorted sets.
- Redis::zAdd() — Method in class Redis
Add one or more elements and scores to a Redis sorted set.
- Redis::zCard() — Method in class Redis
Return the number of elements in a sorted set.
- Redis::zCount() — Method in class Redis
Count the number of members in a sorted set with scores inside a provided range.
- Redis::zIncrBy() — Method in class Redis
Create or increment the score of a member in a Redis sorted set
- Redis::zLexCount() — Method in class Redis
Count the number of elements in a sorted set whos members fall within the provided lexographical range.
- Redis::zMscore() — Method in class Redis
Retrieve the score of one or more members in a sorted set.
- Redis::zPopMax() — Method in class Redis
Pop one or more of the highest scoring elements from a sorted set.
- Redis::zPopMin() — Method in class Redis
Pop one or more of the lowest scoring elements from a sorted set.
- Redis::zRange() — Method in class Redis
Retrieve a range of elements of a sorted set between a start and end point.
- Redis::zRangeByLex() — Method in class Redis
Retrieve a range of elements from a sorted set by legographical range.
- Redis::zRangeByScore() — Method in class Redis
Retrieve a range of members from a sorted set by their score.
- Redis::zrangestore() — Method in class Redis
This command is similar to ZRANGE except that instead of returning the values directly it will store them in a destination key provided by the user
- Redis::zRandMember() — Method in class Redis
Retrieve one or more random members from a Redis sorted set.
- Redis::zRank() — Method in class Redis
Get the rank of a member of a sorted set, by score.
- Redis::zRem() — Method in class Redis
Remove one or more members from a Redis sorted set.
- Redis::zRemRangeByLex() — Method in class Redis
Remove zero or more elements from a Redis sorted set by legographical range.
- Redis::zRemRangeByRank() — Method in class Redis
Remove one or more members of a sorted set by their rank.
- Redis::zRemRangeByScore() — Method in class Redis
Remove one or more members of a sorted set by their score.
- Redis::zRevRange() — Method in class Redis
List the members of a Redis sorted set in reverse order
- Redis::zRevRangeByLex() — Method in class Redis
List members of a Redis sorted set within a legographical range, in reverse order.
- Redis::zRevRangeByScore() — Method in class Redis
List elements from a Redis sorted set by score, highest to lowest
- Redis::zRevRank() — Method in class Redis
Retrieve a member of a sorted set by reverse rank.
- Redis::zScore() — Method in class Redis
Get the score of a member of a sorted set.
- Redis::zdiff() — Method in class Redis
Given one or more sorted set key names, return every element that is in the first set but not any of the others.
- Redis::zdiffstore() — Method in class Redis
Store the difference of one or more sorted sets in a destination sorted set.
- Redis::zinter() — Method in class Redis
Compute the intersection of one or more sorted sets and return the members
- Redis::zintercard() — Method in class Redis
Similar to ZINTER but instead of returning the intersected values, this command returns the cardinality of the intersected set.
- Redis::zinterstore() — Method in class Redis
Compute the intersection of one ore more sorted sets storing the result in a new sorted set.
- Redis::zscan() — Method in class Redis
Scan the members of a sorted set incrementally, using a cursor
- Redis::zunion() — Method in class Redis
Retrieve the union of one or more sorted sets
- Redis::zunionstore() — Method in class Redis
Perform a union on one or more Redis sets and store the result in a destination sorted set.
- RedisArray::zscan() — Method in class RedisArray
- RedisCluster::zmpop() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::zadd() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::zcard() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::zcount() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::zincrby() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::zinterstore() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::zintercard() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::zlexcount() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::zpopmax() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::zpopmin() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::zrange() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::zrangestore() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::zrangebylex() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::zrangebyscore() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::zrank() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::zrem() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::zremrangebylex() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::zremrangebyrank() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::zremrangebyscore() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::zrevrange() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::zrevrangebylex() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::zrevrangebyscore() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::zrevrank() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::zscan() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::zscore() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::zunionstore() — Method in class RedisCluster
_
- Redis::__construct() — Method in class Redis
Create a new Redis instance. If passed sufficient information in the options array it is also possible to connect to an instance at the same time.
- Redis::__destruct() — Method in class Redis
- Redis::_compress() — Method in class Redis
Compress a value with the currently configured compressor as set with Redis::setOption().
- Redis::_uncompress() — Method in class Redis
Uncompress the provided argument that has been compressed with the currently configured compressor as set with Redis::setOption().
- Redis::_prefix() — Method in class Redis
Prefix the passed argument with the currently set key prefix as set with Redis::setOption().
- Redis::_serialize() — Method in class Redis
Serialize the provided value with the currently set serializer as set with Redis::setOption().
- Redis::_unserialize() — Method in class Redis
Unserialize the passed argument with the currently set serializer as set with Redis::setOption().
- Redis::_pack() — Method in class Redis
Pack the provided value with the configured serializer and compressor as set with Redis::setOption().
- Redis::_unpack() — Method in class Redis
Unpack the provided value with the configured compressor and serializer as set with Redis::setOption().
- RedisArray::__call() — Method in class RedisArray
- RedisArray::__construct() — Method in class RedisArray
- RedisArray::_continuum() — Method in class RedisArray
- RedisArray::_distributor() — Method in class RedisArray
- RedisArray::_function() — Method in class RedisArray
- RedisArray::_hosts() — Method in class RedisArray
- RedisArray::_instance() — Method in class RedisArray
- RedisArray::_rehash() — Method in class RedisArray
- RedisArray::_target() — Method in class RedisArray
- RedisCluster::__construct() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::_compress() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::_uncompress() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::_serialize() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::_unserialize() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::_pack() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::_unpack() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::_prefix() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::_masters() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisCluster::_redir() — Method in class RedisCluster
- RedisSentinel::__construct() — Method in class RedisSentinel


Amazon Elastic Container Service Service AwsVpcConfiguration
AwsVpcConfiguration
is a property of the AWS::ECS::Service resource
that specifies the subnets and security groups for an Amazon Elastic Container Service
(Amazon ECS) task or
service.
Syntax
JSON
{ "AssignPublicIp" :
String
, "SecurityGroups" : [String, ...
], "Subnets" : [String, ...
] }
YAML
AssignPublicIp:
String
SecurityGroups: -String
Subnets: -String
Properties
AssignPublicIp
-
Valid values include
ENABLED
andDISABLED
.Required: No
Type: String
Update requires: No interruption
SecurityGroups
-
The security groups associated with the task or service. If you do not specify a security group, the default security group for the VPC is used.
Required: No
Type: List of String values
Update requires: No interruption
Subnets
-
The subnets associated with the Amazon ECS task or service.
Required: Yes
Type: List of String values
Update requires: No interruption


{% load staticfiles %}
PlayBook
PlayBook
Discover Live Games
{% for game in games %}
{{ game }}
{% endfor %}


Excise Duty
A percentage levied on manufacture, sale or use of locally produced goods such as alcoholic drinks, tobacco,soap and detergents, telephone recharge cards and vouchers, toilet papers and facial tisues e.t.c.
Excise Regulations
Manufacturers of excisable products are required to apply for provisional /Final Approval to Nigeria Customs Service through the supervising Area Command


Weekend Away
This weekend I had initially planned to go on a ride with the London Brompton Club to Hove (starting at Richmond). However, a text from my parents meant that I ended up changing my plans, and headed out instead to Dorset for the weekend.
Complete change of plans and I something I hadn’t planned for at all (I got the text at 15:00 on Friday afternoon, so I bought my train tickets online and headed to Waterloo at 17:00 when I finished!) Nothing like being a bit spontaneous I guess!
Getting the train down was easy enough - brief cycle from Kings Cross to Waterloo and then jump on a direct train. However, one thing I noted was that South West trains don’t have a lot of luggage space (practically none - sort it out South West!) so I was concerned with where I was going to get to leave my Brompton. I needn’t have worried to much.
Plenty of room in the disabled section (for bike and legs!) - obviously if it needed to be used, I’d have moved. However, it meant that I could keep an eye on the bike all the way down.
Saturday
Most of the day was spent with the family at a food festival but I managed to get out and about in the afternoon and head to the coast. We were staying not far from the coast, so it wasn’t a particularly strenuous ride. However, there was a bike hill separating me from the coast which was easy to get up one way, less so the other!
It gave a good view before descending into Lulworth though.
Then Lulworth Cove was a nice place to sit and visit for a while.
I got a few looks for turning up on the Brompton but I wouldn’t change my trusty steed! Not many other bikes I could have just nipped on the train at rush hour with from London!
Played around with the Microsoft Photosynth app on my new Nokia Lumia 920.
Seems to work reasonably well, but does seem to lose some details if you look closely. Not sure if that that’s the camera, the app or the photographer!
The way back, I ended up cycling a bit further - I added on a loop. I wasn’t quite finished riding and wanted to look around the area a bit. Nearby is the Winfrith nuclear research site, which is currently being decommissioned. There’s something that’s always intrigued me about nuclear power and I enjoyed the adaption of STALKER - both the game and film (which are loosely based on the book Roadside Picnic which isn’t set in Chernobyl, the film and book are). So I couldn’t resist a slightly closer look. The surrounding area was fairly desolate and I couldn’t help but imagine similar scenes to STALKER itself (though, hopefully there was less radiation around me than in the game and Chernobyl/Pripyat itself!)
I stopped to get a picture at the top of a short, steep hill before heading onwards.
Sunday
Sunday saw the family head over to Weymouth for breakfast and a brief walk along the sea.
Turns out that we had arrived in time for the Veterans Day parade. I managed to get a few pictures, however, not many of them came out particularly well.
Not sure whether that’s the case of the camera or the photographer as it was my new phone - the camera does have a dedicated button and I’m trying to decide if that’s the cause of it not focussing on the parts that I want. I’ll just have to take more photos to find out!
Anyhow, it was a pleasant weekend and not one I would have expected to do!


 Crypto is down. Steem is down.  This happens here. Crypto prices are either seriously manipulated, the pendulum of a free market can sway wildly and/or both.
If you’ve been able to earn some fiat over the last little while I’d encourage you to think of this as a fantastic sale. I’d like to say it’s the sale of a lifetime, but honestly, I think we’ll see ball breaking crypto prices again just over the next ATH. That’s how it works. 2 massive steps forward. One massive step back. This is like the 8th cycle of this for crypto. Maybe this one is different, but probably not. If you have some cash handy this will likely make you rich later. If you don’t it’s likely going to cause a deep upset and likely panic. Keep that in mind when we reach the next ATH so you remember to cash some or a lot out!
The Crypto cycle seems to go back and forth between outlandish bullish eupohoria on the way up and then ball busting, life-destrying suicide inducing stress on the way down. Welcome to Crypto.
Food for thought
One thing I like to keep in mind as I watch my net worth drop is a few things. 1. I came here primarily to have a voice and later to build a home and a spread a mission. Any of the money that I’ve made here is gravy. The voice, home, and mission carry on. We’re just reloading. Look around. The people still here are the ones to watch this coming year. They’re the people supporting this place and keeping the lights on while the normies get roped into crypto 1 by 1.
While it’s hard to consider it now a year from now when we’re back at all time highs you won’t care if the price hit 100, 1000, 3000, or 4000. Did you care that we started this last rally from like $120? No… well you won’t care a year from now either. It’s gonna go down. It may go down more. Crypto isn’t dead.
- When does the bull market start? When the bear market is over. The recent capitulation is part of the cycle.  This is the cycle.  Make informed decisions. If you didnt’ think you could wait this out you should have sold before it had a chance to capitulate. If you didn’t know then don’t panic. Look at how these markets tend to function.
The track that btc is on even while we touch this low end of the support would put us at 70k btc by 2021. It’s a shitty feeling now, but won’t be forever. My main suggestion is DON’T PANIC! Make informed and conscious decisions.  Consider what you need to survive and pay your bills
- Steem isn’t dead. We still have 50k active community members all over the world. They’re pretty sticky to this place. We’ve lost some weak hands and fools that only wanted money. The people that get that this is a life changing thing are still here. When this is over we’ll have a host of new business and apps popping up, we have SMTs on the way that will let new businesses pool money and tap into our ecosystem.  But I’d urge you to stick tight. If you have some fiat around or get some for Christmas consider giving yourself the gift of Steem.
 So, I have watched basically all of my crypto assets get slammed, but one that’s holding up extremely well is Steem Monsters cards. I’m grateful to the hardcore community that knows just how awesome this game is and will be. We’ll be implementing some changes after Thanksgiving that are simple and make it 10x more fun than it already is. Tournaments are around the corner and we’ll start giving out money on the daily and putting out some marketing for the game. As you’re thinking about how to get back into the market, or how to HODL through it I’d strongly recommend getting monsters. You can thank me later.
 Make calm decisions.
Disclaimer: I don’t make financial decisions for you. You are responsible. This isn’t financial advice as I don’t know you or your financial situation. I can’t tell if selling all of your belongings to purchase Steem Monsters cards is right for you. You have to do your own due diligence. This is for entertainment and my own edification and hopefully it’s food for thought to consider along with all the other sentiments that are out there.
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘EVERYBODY PANIC!!!!! or not…’


Change Password
To change your password, follow the following steps:
- Enter your current password in the Current Password textbox.
- Enter your desired password in the New Password textbox.
- Enter your desired password again, this time in the Confirm Password textbox.
- Click the OK button.
Good practice
It is good policy to set a password to protect your data, even in ‘safe’ environments such as at home. In
the workplace, failure to apply an appropriate password policy could leave you in breach of Data Protection
laws in some circumstances.
pgAdmin does not enforce any password restrictions, however we do recommend that you consider the following
guidelines when selecting passwords. This is not an exhaustive list and will not guarantee security.
- Ensure that passwords are of adequate length. 6 characters should be the absolute minimum.
- Ensure that passwords are not easily guessable by others, or open to dictionary attacks. Use a mixture of
upper and lower case letters and numerics, and avoid using words or names. Consider using the first letter
from each word in a phrase that you will rememeber easily but others will not guess.
- Ensure that your password is change regularly - at least every ninety days.


The banner image for this guild.
var Banner?: string
This property stores the banner image hash for a guild and can be found at discord cdn;
This value is undefined if the guild does not have a banner.
undefined


Don King: Only in America (1997)
Grade: 83.0
"Don King: Only in America" is a biography of the colorful kingpin of professional boxing. However, it also works as a comedy, and as a commentary on how corrupting the search for wealth and power can be.
The HBO production, a made-for-TV film, is very daring in its depiction of King.  One has to separate the real Don King from his portrayal in the film: I am writing about the character, who may or may not have done the things he is alleged to have done. How accurate the movie may be, however, is not relevant to its high quality.
"Don King: Only in America" begins in the 1950s, but moves rapidly in time to the mid 1970s. Don King is seen killing two people, the second of which puts him in prison for manslaughter. There, he dreams of becoming a fight promoter. Upon release, he has great success. He is a natural salesman and broker, clever with bribes and knowing what people can further his career. Gradually, he takes over heavyweight boxing, signing all the top boxers even as he cheats them of their purses.
There is a lot of profanity in this movie. It didn't bother me at all, as it seems natural to King's character and situations. My only complaints are minor: Darius McCrary plays Muhammad Ali well and has his voice inflections perfectly. However, he still looks like Eddie Winslow from the dismal sitcom "Family Matters." And the boxing scenes aren't too realistic: mostly one boxer beats on another with no defense demonstrated at all.
Ving Rhames gives a great performance as Don King. It is rare for a film to succeed so well when concentrating on a single character, but the character is rich and the portrayal is convincing. Someone remarks that King "could sell sand to a desert", and this is credible despite all of King's weaknesses. Waving a cigar, hair pointed up "to hide the horns", mixing profanity and invented (but very humorous, e.g. "negro-ciating") verbs, always with a briefcase of cash and a blank contract (to be filled in AFTER it has been signed), Don King may be the greatest swindler and deal-maker of our era.
http://members.tripod.com/~Brian_Koller/movies.html
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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Hawaii produces lots of data about itself. We're making that data easier for everyone to use.
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