text:
//
//  KSJSONCodec.c
//
//  Created by Karl Stenerud on 2012-01-07.
//
//  Copyright (c) 2012 Karl Stenerud. All rights reserved.
//
// Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
// of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
// in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights
// to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell
// copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is
// furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
//
// The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall remain in place
// in this source code.
//
// THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR
// IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY,
// FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
// AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
// LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,
// OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN
// THE SOFTWARE.
//

#include "KSJSONCodec.h"

#include <ctype.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>

// ============================================================================
#pragma mark - Configuration -
// ============================================================================

/** Set to 1 if you're also compiling KSLogger and want to use it here */
#ifndef KSJSONCODEC_UseKSLogger
    #define KSJSONCODEC_UseKSLogger 1
#endif

#if KSJSONCODEC_UseKSLogger
    #include "KSLogger.h"
#else
    #define KSLOG_DEBUG(FMT, ...)
#endif

/** The work buffer size to use when escaping string values.
 * There's little reason to change this since nothing ever gets truncated.
 */
#ifndef KSJSONCODEC_WorkBufferSize
    #define KSJSONCODEC_WorkBufferSize 512
#endif

// ============================================================================
#pragma mark - Helpers -
// ============================================================================

// Compiler hints for "if" statements
#define likely_if(x) if(__builtin_expect(x,1))
#define unlikely_if(x) if(__builtin_expect(x,0))

/** Used for writing hex string values. */
static char g_hexNybbles[] =
{
    '0', '1', '2', '3', '4', '5', '6', '7',
    '8', '9', 'A', 'B', 'C', 'D', 'E', 'F'
};

const char* ksjson_stringForError(const int error)
{
    switch (error)
    {
        case KSJSON_ERROR_INVALID_CHARACTER:
            return "Invalid character";
        case KSJSON_ERROR_CANNOT_ADD_DATA:
            return "Cannot add data";
        case KSJSON_ERROR_INCOMPLETE:
            return "Incomplete data";
        case KSJSON_ERROR_INVALID_DATA:
            return "Invalid data";
        default:
            return "(unknown error)";
    }
}

// ============================================================================
#pragma mark - Encode -
// ============================================================================

// Avoiding static functions due to linker issues.

/** Add JSON encoded data to an external handler.
 * The external handler will decide how to handle the data (store/transmit/etc).
 *
 * @param context The encoding context.
 *
 * @param data The encoded data.
 *
 * @param length The length of the data.
 *
 * @return true if the data was handled successfully.
 */
#define addJSONData(CONTEXT,DATA,LENGTH) \
    (CONTEXT)->addJSONData(DATA, LENGTH, (CONTEXT)->userData)

/** Escape a string portion for use with JSON and send to data handler.
 *
 * @param context The JSON context.
 *
 * @param string The string to escape and write.
 *
 * @param length The length of the string.
 *
 * @return true if the data was handled successfully.
 */
int ksjsoncodec_i_appendEscapedString(KSJSONEncodeContext* const context,
                                      const char* restrict const string,
                                      size_t length)
{
    char workBuffer[KSJSONCODEC_WorkBufferSize];
    const char* const srcEnd = string + length;

    const char* restrict src = string;
    char* restrict dst = workBuffer;

    // Simple case (no escape or special characters)
    for(; src < srcEnd &&
        *src != '\\' &&
        *src != '\"' &&
        (unsigned char)*src >= ' '; src++)
    {
        *dst++ = *src;
    }

    // Deal with complicated case (if any)
    for(; src < srcEnd; src++)
    {
        switch(*src)
        {
            case '\\':
            case '\"':
                *dst++ = '\\';
                *dst++ = *src;
                break;
            case '\b':
                *dst++ = '\\';
                *dst++ = 'b';
                break;
            case '\f':
                *dst++ = '\\';
                *dst++ = 'f';
                break;
            case '\n':
                *dst++ = '\\';
                *dst++ = 'n';
                break;
            case '\r':
                *dst++ = '\\';
                *dst++ = 'r';
                break;
            case '\t':
                *dst++ = '\\';
                *dst++ = 't';
                break;
            default:
                unlikely_if((unsigned char)*src < ' ')
            {
                KSLOG_DEBUG("Invalid character 0x%02x in string: %s",
                            *src, string);
                return KSJSON_ERROR_INVALID_CHARACTER;
            }
                *dst++ = *src;
        }
    }
    size_t encLength = (size_t)(dst - workBuffer);
    dst -= encLength;
    return addJSONData(context, dst, encLength);
}

/** Escape a string for use with JSON and send to data handler.
 *
 * @param context The JSON context.
 *
 * @param string The string to escape and write.
 *
 * @param length The length of the string.
 *
 * @return true if the data was handled successfully.
 */
int ksjsoncodec_i_addEscapedString(KSJSONEncodeContext* const context,
                                   const char* restrict const string,
                                   size_t length)
{
    int result = KSJSON_OK;

    // Keep adding portions until the whole string has been processed.
    size_t offset = 0;
    while(offset < length)
    {
        size_t toAdd = length - offset;
        unlikely_if(toAdd > KSJSONCODEC_WorkBufferSize / 2)
        {
            toAdd = KSJSONCODEC_WorkBufferSize / 2;
        }
        result = ksjsoncodec_i_appendEscapedString(context,
                                                   string + offset,
                                                   toAdd);
        unlikely_if(result != KSJSON_OK)
        {
            break;
        }
        offset += toAdd;
    }
    return result;
}

/** Escape and quote a string for use with JSON and send to data handler.
 *
 * @param context The JSON context.
 *
 * @param string The string to escape and write.
 *
 * @param length The length of the string.
 *
 * @return true if the data was handled successfully.
 */
int ksjsoncodec_i_addQuotedEscapedString(KSJSONEncodeContext* const context,
                                         const char* restrict const string,
                                         size_t length)
{
    int result;
    unlikely_if((result = addJSONData(context, "\"", 1)) != KSJSON_OK)
    {
        return result;
    }
    unlikely_if((result = ksjsoncodec_i_addEscapedString(context,
                                                         string,
                                                         length)) != KSJSON_OK)
    {
        return result;
    }
    return addJSONData(context, "\"", 1);
}

/** Add any necessary JSON preamble text, including commas and names.
 *
 * @param context The JSON context.
 *
 * @param The name of the next element (only needed if parent is a dictionary).
 */
int ksjsoncodec_i_addPreamble(KSJSONEncodeContext* const context,
                              const char* const name)
{
    int result = KSJSON_OK;

    // Decide if a comma is warranted.
    unlikely_if(context->containerFirstEntry)
    {
        context->containerFirstEntry = false;
    }
    else
    {
        unlikely_if((result = addJSONData(context, ",", 1)) != KSJSON_OK)
        {
            return result;
        }
    }

    // Pretty printing
    unlikely_if(context->prettyPrint && context->containerLevel > 0)
    {
        unlikely_if((result = addJSONData(context, "\n", 1)) != KSJSON_OK)
        {
            return result;
        }
        for(int i = 0; i < context->containerLevel; i++)
        {
            unlikely_if((result = addJSONData(context, "    ", 4)) != KSJSON_OK)
            {
                return result;
            }
        }
    }

    // Add a name field if we're in an object.
    if(context->isObject[context->containerLevel])
    {
        unlikely_if(name == NULL)
        {
            KSLOG_DEBUG("Name was null inside an object");
            return KSJSON_ERROR_INVALID_DATA;
        }
        unlikely_if((result = ksjsoncodec_i_addQuotedEscapedString(context,
                                                                   name,
                                                                   strlen(name))) != KSJSON_OK)
        {
            return result;
        }
        unlikely_if(context->prettyPrint)
        {
            unlikely_if((result = addJSONData(context, ": ", 2)) != KSJSON_OK)
            {
                return result;
            }
        }
        else
        {
            unlikely_if((result = addJSONData(context, ":", 1)) != KSJSON_OK)
            {
                return result;
            }
        }
    }
    return result;
}

int ksjson_addBooleanElement(KSJSONEncodeContext* const context,
                             const char* const name,
                             const bool value)
{
    int result = ksjsoncodec_i_addPreamble(context, name);
    unlikely_if(result != KSJSON_OK)
    {
        return result;
    }
    if(value)
    {
        return addJSONData(context, "true", 4);
    }
    else
    {
        return addJSONData(context, "false", 5);
    }
}

int ksjson_addFloatingPointElement(KSJSONEncodeContext* const context,
                                   const char* const name,
                                   double value)
{
    int result = ksjsoncodec_i_addPreamble(context, name);
    unlikely_if(result != KSJSON_OK)
    {
        return result;
    }
    char buff[30];
    sprintf(buff, "%lg", value);
    return addJSONData(context, buff, strlen(buff));
}

int ksjson_addIntegerElement(KSJSONEncodeContext* const context,
                             const char* const name,
                             long long value)
{
    int result = ksjsoncodec_i_addPreamble(context, name);
    unlikely_if(result != KSJSON_OK)
    {
        return result;
    }
    char buff[30];
    sprintf(buff, "%lld", value);
    return addJSONData(context, buff, strlen(buff));
}

int ksjson_addJSONElement(KSJSONEncodeContext* const context,
                          const char* restrict const name,
                          const char* restrict const element,
                          size_t length)
{
    unlikely_if(element == NULL)
    {
        return ksjson_addNullElement(context, name);
    }
    size_t idx = 0;
    while(idx < length &&
          (element[idx] == ' ' ||
           element[idx] == '\r' ||
           element[idx] == '\n' ||
           element[idx] == '\t' ||
           element[idx] == '\f'))
    {
        idx++;
    }
    unlikely_if(idx >= length)
    {
        KSLOG_DEBUG("JSON element contained no JSON data: %s", element);
        return KSJSON_ERROR_INVALID_DATA;
    }
    switch(element[idx])
    {
        case '[': case '{': case '\"': case 'f':
        case 't': case 'n': case '-':
        case '0': case '1': case '2': case '3': case '4':
        case '5': case '6': case '7': case '8': case '9':
            break;
        default:
            KSLOG_DEBUG("Invalid character '%c' in: ",
                        element[idx], element);
            return KSJSON_ERROR_INVALID_DATA;
    }

    int result = ksjsoncodec_i_addPreamble(context, name);
    unlikely_if(result != KSJSON_OK)
    {
        return result;
    }
    return addJSONData(context, element, length);
}

int ksjson_addNullElement(KSJSONEncodeContext* const context,
                          const char* const name)
{
    int result = ksjsoncodec_i_addPreamble(context, name);
    unlikely_if(result != KSJSON_OK)
    {
        return result;
    }
    return addJSONData(context, "null", 4);
}

int ksjson_addStringElement(KSJSONEncodeContext* const context,
                            const char* const name,
                            const char* const value,
                            size_t length)
{
    unlikely_if(value == NULL)
    {
        return ksjson_addNullElement(context, name);
    }
    int result = ksjsoncodec_i_addPreamble(context, name);
    unlikely_if(result != KSJSON_OK)
    {
        return result;
    }
    return ksjsoncodec_i_addQuotedEscapedString(context, value, length);
}

int ksjson_beginStringElement(KSJSONEncodeContext* const context,
                              const char* const name)
{
    int result = ksjsoncodec_i_addPreamble(context, name);
    unlikely_if(result != KSJSON_OK)
    {
        return result;
    }
    return addJSONData(context, "\"", 1);
}

int ksjson_appendStringElement(KSJSONEncodeContext* const context,
                               const char* const value,
                               size_t length)
{
    return ksjsoncodec_i_addEscapedString(context, value, length);
}

int ksjson_endStringElement(KSJSONEncodeContext* const context)
{
    return addJSONData(context, "\"", 1);
}

int ksjson_addDataElement(KSJSONEncodeContext* const context,
                          const char* name,
                          const char* value,
                          size_t length)
{
    int result = KSJSON_OK;
    result = ksjson_beginDataElement(context, name);
    if(result == KSJSON_OK)
    {
        result = ksjson_appendDataElement(context, value, length);
    }
    if(result == KSJSON_OK)
    {
        result = ksjson_endDataElement(context);
    }
    return result;
}

int ksjson_beginDataElement(KSJSONEncodeContext* const context,
                            const char* const name)
{
    return ksjson_beginStringElement(context, name);
}

int ksjson_appendDataElement(KSJSONEncodeContext* const context,
                             const char* const value,
                             size_t length)
{
    unsigned char* currentByte = (unsigned char*)value;
    unsigned char* end = currentByte + length;
    char chars[2];
    int result = KSJSON_OK;
    while(currentByte < end)
    {
        chars[0] = g_hexNybbles[(*currentByte>>4)&15];
        chars[1] = g_hexNybbles[*currentByte&15];
        result = addJSONData(context, chars, sizeof(chars));
        if(result != KSJSON_OK)
        {
            break;
        }
        currentByte++;
    }
    return result;
}

int ksjson_endDataElement(KSJSONEncodeContext* const context)
{
    return ksjson_endStringElement(context);
}

int ksjson_beginArray(KSJSONEncodeContext* const context,
                      const char* const name)
{
    likely_if(context->containerLevel >= 0)
    {
        int result = ksjsoncodec_i_addPreamble(context, name);
        unlikely_if(result != KSJSON_OK)
        {
            return result;
        }
    }

    context->containerLevel++;
    context->isObject[context->containerLevel] = false;
    context->containerFirstEntry = true;

    return addJSONData(context, "[", 1);
}

int ksjson_beginObject(KSJSONEncodeContext* const context,
                       const char* const name)
{
    likely_if(context->containerLevel >= 0)
    {
        int result = ksjsoncodec_i_addPreamble(context, name);
        unlikely_if(result != KSJSON_OK)
        {
            return result;
        }
    }

    context->containerLevel++;
    context->isObject[context->containerLevel] = true;
    context->containerFirstEntry = true;

    return addJSONData(context, "{", 1);
}

int ksjson_endContainer(KSJSONEncodeContext* const context)
{
    unlikely_if(context->containerLevel <= 0)
    {
        return KSJSON_OK;
    }

    bool isObject = context->isObject[context->containerLevel];
    context->containerLevel--;

    // Pretty printing
    unlikely_if(context->prettyPrint && !context->containerFirstEntry)
    {
        int result;
        unlikely_if((result = addJSONData(context, "\n", 1)) != KSJSON_OK)
        {
            return result;
        }
        for(int i = 0; i < context->containerLevel; i++)
        {
            unlikely_if((result = addJSONData(context, "    ", 4)) != KSJSON_OK)
            {
                return result;
            }
        }
    }
    context->containerFirstEntry = false;
    return addJSONData(context, isObject ? "}" : "]", 1);
}

void ksjson_beginEncode(KSJSONEncodeContext* const context,
                        bool prettyPrint,
                        KSJSONAddDataFunc addJSONDataFunc,
                        void* const userData)
{
    memset(context, 0, sizeof(*context));
    context->addJSONData = addJSONDataFunc;
    context->userData = userData;
    context->prettyPrint = prettyPrint;
    context->containerFirstEntry = true;
}

int ksjson_endEncode(KSJSONEncodeContext* const context)
{
    int result = KSJSON_OK;
    while(context->containerLevel > 0)
    {
        unlikely_if((result = ksjson_endContainer(context)) != KSJSON_OK)
        {
            return result;
        }
    }
    return result;
}

// ============================================================================
#pragma mark - Decode -
// ============================================================================

#define INV 0x11111

/** Lookup table for converting hex values to integers.
 * INV (0x11111) is used to mark invalid characters so that any attempted
 * invalid nybble conversion is always > 0xffff.
 */
static const unsigned int g_hexConversion[] =
{
    INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV,
    INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV,
    INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV,
    0x0, 0x1, 0x2, 0x3, 0x4, 0x5, 0x6, 0x7, 0x8, 0x9, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV,
    INV, 0xa, 0xb, 0xc, 0xd, 0xe, 0xf, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV,
    INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV,
    INV, 0xa, 0xb, 0xc, 0xd, 0xe, 0xf, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV,
    INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV,
    INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV,
    INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV,
    INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV,
    INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV,
    INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV,
    INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV,
    INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV,
    INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV, INV,
};

/** Encode a UTF-16 character to UTF-8. The dest pointer gets incremented
 * by however many bytes were needed for the conversion (1-4).
 *
 * @param character The UTF-16 character.
 *
 * @param dst Where to write the UTF-8 character.
 *
 * @return KSJSON_OK if the encoding was successful.
 */
int ksjsoncodec_i_writeUTF8(unsigned int character, char** dst);

/** Decode a string value. The newly allocated string is stored in dstString
 * (only if parsing was successful) and it is the responsibility of the caller
 * to free() it. Do not call free() on *dstString if parsing fails.
 *
 * @param ptr Pointer-to-pointer to the input data (will be modified).
 *
 * @param end Marks the end of the input data.
 *
 * @param dstString Stores the newly allocated string pointer (if successful).
 *                  If parsing fails, nothing is written here.
 *
 * @return KSJSON_OK if successful.
 */
int ksjsoncodec_i_decodeString(const char** ptr,
                               const char* const end,
                               char** dstString);

/** Decode a JSON element.
 *
 * @param ptr Pointer-to-pointer to the input data (will be modified).
 *
 * @param end Marks the end of the input data.
 *
 * @param name This element's name (or NULL if it has none).
 *
 * @param callbacks The callbacks to call while decoding.
 *
 * @param userData Data that was specified when calling ksjson_decode().
 *
 * @return KSJSON_OK if successful.
 */
int ksjsoncodec_i_decodeElement(const char** ptr,
                                const char* const end,
                                const char* const name,
                                KSJSONDecodeCallbacks* const callbacks,
                                void* const userData);

/** Skip past any whitespace.
 *
 * @param ptr pointer to the pointer to the characters. On exit, *ptr will
 *            point past any whitespace found.
 *
 * @param end Marks the end of the characters.
 */
static inline void skipWhitespace(const char** ptr,
                                  const char* const end)
{
    while(*ptr < end && isspace(**ptr))
    {
        (*ptr)++;
    }
}

/** Check if a character is valid for representing part of a floating point
 * number.
 *
 * @param ch The character to test.
 *
 * @return true if the character is valid for floating point.
 */
static inline bool isFPChar(char ch)
{
    switch(ch)
    {
        case '0': case '1': case '2': case '3': case '4':
        case '5': case '6': case '7': case '8': case '9':
        case '.': case 'e': case 'E': case '+': case '-':
            return true;
        default:
            return false;
    }
}

int ksjsoncodec_i_writeUTF8(unsigned int character, char** dst)
{
    likely_if(character <= 0x7f)
    {
        **dst = (char) character;
        (*dst)++;
        return KSJSON_OK;
    }
    if(character <= 0x7ff)
    {
        (*dst)[0] = (char)(0xc0 | (character >> 6));
        (*dst)[1] = (char)(0x80 | (character & 0x3f));
        *dst += 2;
        return KSJSON_OK;
    }
    if(character <= 0xffff)
    {
        (*dst)[0] = (char)(0xe0 | (character >> 12));
        (*dst)[1] = (char)(0x80 | ((character >> 6) & 0x3f));
        (*dst)[2] = (char)(0x80 | (character & 0x3f));
        *dst += 3;
        return KSJSON_OK;
    }
    // RFC3629 restricts UTF-8 to end at 0x10ffff.
    if(character <= 0x10ffff)
    {
        (*dst)[0] = (char)(0xf0 | (character >> 18));
        (*dst)[1] = (char)(0x80 | ((character >> 12) & 0x3f));
        (*dst)[2] = (char)(0x80 | ((character >> 6) & 0x3f));
        (*dst)[3] = (char)(0x80 | (character & 0x3f));
        *dst += 4;
        return KSJSON_OK;
    }

    // If we get here, the character cannot be converted to valid UTF-8.
    KSLOG_DEBUG("Invalid unicode: 0x%04x", character);
    return KSJSON_ERROR_INVALID_CHARACTER;
}

int ksjsoncodec_i_decodeString(const char** ptr,
                               const char* const end,
                               char** dstString)
{
    unlikely_if(**ptr != '\"')
    {
        KSLOG_DEBUG("Expected '\"' but got '%c'", **ptr);
        return KSJSON_ERROR_INVALID_CHARACTER;
    }

    const char* src = *ptr + 1;
    bool fastCopy = true;

    for(; src < end && *src != '\"'; src++)
    {
        unlikely_if(*src == '\\')
        {
            fastCopy = false;
            src++;
        }
    }
    unlikely_if(src >= end)
    {
        KSLOG_DEBUG("Premature end of data");
        return KSJSON_ERROR_INCOMPLETE;
    }
    const char* const srcEnd = src;
    src = *ptr + 1;
    size_t length = (size_t)(srcEnd - src);

    int result = KSJSON_OK;
    char* string = malloc(length + 1);

    // If no escape characters were encountered, we can fast copy.
    likely_if(fastCopy)
    {
        memcpy(string, src, length);
        string[length] = 0;
        *dstString = string;
        *ptr += length + 2;
        return KSJSON_OK;
    }

    char* dst = string;

    for(; src < srcEnd; src++)
    {
        likely_if(*src != '\\')
        {
            *dst++ = *src;
        }
        else
        {
            src++;
            switch(*src)
            {
                case '"':
                    *dst++ = '\"';
                    continue;
                case '\\':
                    *dst++ = '\\';
                    continue;
                case 'n':
                    *dst++ = '\n';
                    continue;
                case 'r':
                    *dst++ = '\r';
                    continue;
                case '/':
                    *dst++ = '/';
                    continue;
                case 't':
                    *dst++ = '\t';
                    continue;
                case 'b':
                    *dst++ = '\b';
                    continue;
                case 'f':
                    *dst++ = '\f';
                    continue;
                case 'u':
                {
                    unlikely_if(src + 5 > srcEnd)
                    {
                        KSLOG_DEBUG("Premature end of data");
                        result = KSJSON_ERROR_INCOMPLETE;
                        goto failed;
                    }
                    unsigned int accum =
                    g_hexConversion[src[1]] << 12 |
                    g_hexConversion[src[2]] << 8 |
                    g_hexConversion[src[3]] << 4 |
                    g_hexConversion[src[4]];
                    unlikely_if(accum > 0xffff)
                    {
                        KSLOG_DEBUG("Invalid unicode sequence: %c%c%c%c",
                                    src[1], src[2], src[3], src[4]);
                        result = KSJSON_ERROR_INVALID_CHARACTER;
                        goto failed;
                    }

                    // UTF-16 Trail surrogate on its own.
                    unlikely_if(accum >= 0xdc00 && accum <= 0xdfff)
                    {
                        KSLOG_DEBUG("Unexpected trail surrogate: 0x%04x",
                                    accum);
                        result = KSJSON_ERROR_INVALID_CHARACTER;
                        goto failed;
                    }

                    // UTF-16 Lead surrogate.
                    unlikely_if(accum >= 0xd800 && accum <= 0xdbff)
                    {
                        // Fetch trail surrogate.
                        unlikely_if(src + 11 > srcEnd)
                        {
                            KSLOG_DEBUG("Premature end of data");
                            result = KSJSON_ERROR_INCOMPLETE;
                            goto failed;
                        }
                        unlikely_if(src[5] != '\\' ||
                                    src[6] != 'u')
                        {
                            KSLOG_DEBUG("Expected \"\\u\" but got: \"%c%c\"",
                                        src[5], src[6]);
                            result = KSJSON_ERROR_INVALID_CHARACTER;
                            goto failed;
                        }
                        src += 6;
                        unsigned int accum2 =
                        g_hexConversion[src[1]] << 12 |
                        g_hexConversion[src[2]] << 8 |
                        g_hexConversion[src[3]] << 4 |
                        g_hexConversion[src[4]];
                        unlikely_if(accum2 < 0xdc00 || accum2 > 0xdfff)
                        {
                            KSLOG_DEBUG("Invalid trail surrogate: 0x%04x",
                                        accum2);
                            result = KSJSON_ERROR_INVALID_CHARACTER;
                            goto failed;
                        }
                        // And combine 20 bit result.
                        accum = ((accum - 0xd800) << 10) | (accum2 - 0xdc00);
                    }

                    result = ksjsoncodec_i_writeUTF8(accum, &dst);
                    unlikely_if(result != KSJSON_OK)
                    {
                        goto failed;
                    }
                    src += 4;
                    continue;
                }
                default:
                    KSLOG_DEBUG("Invalid control character '%c'", *src);
                    result = KSJSON_ERROR_INVALID_CHARACTER;
                    goto failed;
            }
        }
    }

    *dst = 0;
    *dstString = string;
    *ptr = src + 1;
    return KSJSON_OK;

failed:
    free(string);
    *ptr = src;
    return result;
}

int ksjsoncodec_i_decodeElement(const char** ptr,
                                const char* const end,
                                const char* const name,
                                KSJSONDecodeCallbacks* const callbacks,
                                void* const userData)
{
    skipWhitespace(ptr, end);
    unlikely_if(*ptr >= end)
    {
        KSLOG_DEBUG("Premature end of data");
        return KSJSON_ERROR_INCOMPLETE;
    }

    int sign = 1;
    int result;

    switch(**ptr)
    {
        case '[':
        {
            (*ptr)++;
            result = callbacks->onBeginArray(name, userData);
            unlikely_if(result != KSJSON_OK) return result;
            while(*ptr < end)
            {
                skipWhitespace(ptr, end);
                unlikely_if(**ptr == ']')
                {
                    (*ptr)++;
                    return callbacks->onEndContainer(userData);
                }
                result = ksjsoncodec_i_decodeElement(ptr,
                                                     end,
                                                     NULL,
                                                     callbacks,
                                                     userData);
                unlikely_if(result != KSJSON_OK) return result;
                skipWhitespace(ptr, end);
                likely_if(**ptr == ',')
                {
                    (*ptr)++;
                }
            }
            KSLOG_DEBUG("Premature end of data");
            return KSJSON_ERROR_INCOMPLETE;
        }
        case '{':
        {
            (*ptr)++;
            result = callbacks->onBeginObject(name, userData);
            unlikely_if(result != KSJSON_OK) return result;
            while(*ptr < end)
            {
                skipWhitespace(ptr, end);
                unlikely_if(**ptr == '}')
                {
                    (*ptr)++;
                    return callbacks->onEndContainer(userData);
                }
                char* key;
                result = ksjsoncodec_i_decodeString(ptr, end, &key);
                unlikely_if(result != KSJSON_OK) return result;
                skipWhitespace(ptr, end);
                unlikely_if(**ptr != ':')
                {
                    free(key);
                    KSLOG_DEBUG("Expected ':' but got '%c'", **ptr);
                    return KSJSON_ERROR_INVALID_CHARACTER;
                }
                (*ptr)++;
                skipWhitespace(ptr, end);
                result = ksjsoncodec_i_decodeElement(ptr,
                                                     end,
                                                     key,
                                                     callbacks,
                                                     userData);
                free(key);
                unlikely_if(result != KSJSON_OK) return result;
                skipWhitespace(ptr, end);
                likely_if(**ptr == ',')
                {
                    (*ptr)++;
                }
            }
            KSLOG_DEBUG("Premature end of data");
            return KSJSON_ERROR_INCOMPLETE;
        }
        case '\"':
        {
            char* string;
            result = ksjsoncodec_i_decodeString(ptr, end, &string);
            unlikely_if(result != KSJSON_OK) return result;
            result = callbacks->onStringElement(name,
                                                string,
                                                userData);
            free(string);
            return result;
        }
        case 'f':
        {
            unlikely_if(end - *ptr < 5)
            {
                KSLOG_DEBUG("Premature end of data");
                return KSJSON_ERROR_INCOMPLETE;
            }
            unlikely_if(!((*ptr)[1] == 'a' &&
                          (*ptr)[2] == 'l' &&
                          (*ptr)[3] == 's' &&
                          (*ptr)[4] == 'e'))
            {
                KSLOG_DEBUG("Expected \"false\" but got \"f%c%c%c%c\"",
                            (*ptr)[1], (*ptr)[2], (*ptr)[3], (*ptr)[4]);
                return KSJSON_ERROR_INVALID_CHARACTER;
            }
            *ptr += 5;
            return callbacks->onBooleanElement(name, false, userData);
        }
        case 't':
        {
            unlikely_if(end - *ptr < 4)
            {
                KSLOG_DEBUG("Premature end of data");
                return KSJSON_ERROR_INCOMPLETE;
            }
            unlikely_if(!((*ptr)[1] == 'r' &&
                          (*ptr)[2] == 'u' &&
                          (*ptr)[3] == 'e'))
            {
                KSLOG_DEBUG("Expected \"true\" but got \"t%c%c%c\"",
                            (*ptr)[1], (*ptr)[2], (*ptr)[3]);
                return KSJSON_ERROR_INVALID_CHARACTER;
            }
            *ptr += 4;
            return callbacks->onBooleanElement(name, true, userData);
        }
        case 'n':
        {
            unlikely_if(end - *ptr < 4)
            {
                KSLOG_DEBUG("Premature end of data");
                return KSJSON_ERROR_INCOMPLETE;
            }
            unlikely_if(!((*ptr)[1] == 'u' &&
                          (*ptr)[2] == 'l' &&
                          (*ptr)[3] == 'l'))
            {
                KSLOG_DEBUG("Expected \"null\" but got \"n%c%c%c\"",
                            (*ptr)[1], (*ptr)[2], (*ptr)[3]);
                return KSJSON_ERROR_INVALID_CHARACTER;
            }
            *ptr += 4;
            return callbacks->onNullElement(name, userData);
        }
        case '-':
            sign = -1;
            (*ptr)++;
            unlikely_if(!isdigit(**ptr))
        {
            KSLOG_DEBUG("Not a digit: '%c'", **ptr);
            return KSJSON_ERROR_INVALID_CHARACTER;
        }
            // Fall through
        case '0': case '1': case '2': case '3': case '4':
        case '5': case '6': case '7': case '8': case '9':
        {
            // Try integer conversion.
            long long accum = 0;
            const char* const start = *ptr;

            for(; *ptr < end && isdigit(**ptr); (*ptr)++)
            {
                accum = accum * 10 + (**ptr - '0');
                unlikely_if(accum < 0)
                {
                    // Overflow
                    break;
                }
            }

            unlikely_if(*ptr >= end)
            {
                KSLOG_DEBUG("Premature end of data");
                return KSJSON_ERROR_INCOMPLETE;
            }

            if(!isFPChar(**ptr) && accum >= 0)
            {
                accum *= sign;
                return callbacks->onIntegerElement(name, accum, userData);
            }

            while(*ptr < end && isFPChar(**ptr))
            {
                (*ptr)++;
            }

            unlikely_if(*ptr >= end)
            {
                KSLOG_DEBUG("Premature end of data");
                return KSJSON_ERROR_INCOMPLETE;
            }

            // our buffer is not necessarily NULL-terminated, so
            // it would be undefined to call sscanf/sttod etc. directly.
            // instead we create a temporary string.
            double value;
            size_t len = (*ptr - start);
            char * buf = malloc(len + 1);
            strncpy(buf, start, len);
            buf[len] = '\0';

            sscanf(buf, "%lg", &value);

            free(buf);

            value *= sign;
            return callbacks->onFloatingPointElement(name, value, userData);
        }
    }
    KSLOG_DEBUG("Invalid character '%c'", **ptr);
    return KSJSON_ERROR_INVALID_CHARACTER;
}

int ksjson_decode(const char* const data,
                  size_t length,
                  KSJSONDecodeCallbacks* const callbacks,
                  void* const userData,
                  size_t* const errorOffset)
{
    const char* ptr = data;

    int result = ksjsoncodec_i_decodeElement(&ptr,
                                             ptr + length,
                                             NULL,
                                             callbacks,
                                             userData);
    likely_if(result == KSJSON_OK)
    {
        result = callbacks->onEndData(userData);
    }

    unlikely_if(result != KSJSON_OK && errorOffset != NULL)
    {
        *errorOffset = (size_t)(ptr - data);
    }
    return result;
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
ADT®-Monitored Home Security in Durham
Durham, Call (844) 898-8900
ADT Security Authorized Dealer for Durham, North Carolina
Let Safe Streets & ADT Security Monitoring help protect your home in Durham, North Carolina from burglaries, flooding, fire, home invasions, and other catastrophes
Your Chances of Becoming a Victim of a Burglary in Durham, North Carolina
No one likes thinking about potentially becoming a victim of crime or another crime statistic. Get alarm monitoring services in North Carolina, but every single day in the US a break-in happens every 4 seconds. It's easy to say "it won't happen to me" but 2.2 million families fall victim of burglaries each year in the US. Don't let your home in Durham become part of those statistics of crime in your city. Check out some crime statistics we have gathered for potential crime in your city. Installing a new home security system and along with monitoring from ADT your home could be protected and your family safer.
Durham 2020 Annual Crimes and ADT crime map data
Population Violent crime Murder Rape Robbery Aggravated Assault Property Crime Burglary Larceny-theft Motor vehicle theft
273,759 965 22 64 299 580 5,044 960 3,747 337
Data from https://www.fbi.gov/services/cjis/ucr
Durham (/ˈdʌrəm/) is a city in and the county seat of Durham County[7] in the U.S. state of North Carolina. Small portions of the city limits extend into Orange County and Wake County. The U.S. Census Bureau estimated the city's population to be 278,993 as of July 1, 2019, making it the 4th-most populous city in North Carolina, and the 79th-most populous city in the United States.[5] The city is located in the east-central part of the Piedmont region along the Eno River. Durham is the core of the four-county Durham-Chapel Hill Metropolitan Area, which has a population of 542,710 as of U.S. Census 2014 Population Estimates. The Office of Management and Budget also includes Durham as a part of the Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill Combined Statistical Area, commonly known as the Research Triangle, which has a population of 2,037,430 as of U.S. Census 2014 Population Estimates.[8]
A railway depot was established on land donated by Bartlett S. Durham in 1849, the namesake of the city. Following the American Civil War, the community of Durham Station expanded rapidly, in part due to the tobacco industry. The town was incorporated by act of the North Carolina General Assembly, in April 1869. The establishment of Durham County was ratified by the General Assembly 12 years later, in 1881. It became known as the founding place and headquarters of the American Tobacco Company. Textile and electric power industries also played an important role.
information provided by wikipedia.org
Durham, North Carolina Home Security

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Apple today released watchOS 4.3.1, a small update to the watchOS 4 operating system that runs on the Apple Watch. watchOS 4.3.1 comes more than a month after the release of watchOS 4.3, a major update that introduced Portrait Nightstand Mode and re-added iPhone music controls.
watchOS 4.3.1 can be downloaded through the dedicated Apple Watch app on the iPhone by going to General --> Software Update. To install the new software, the Apple Watch needs to have at least 50 percent battery, it needs to be placed on a charger, and it needs to be in range of the iPhone.
As a 4.x.x update, watchOS 4.3.1 is minor in scale, focusing primarily on bug fixes and other under-the-hood performance improvements, with no major feature changes discovered during the beta testing period.
Prior to the release of watchOS 4.3.1, Apple stopped letting developers update Apple Watch apps built on the original watchOS 1 SDK. Starting with watchOS 4.3.1, you'll see an alert when launching a watchOS 1 app warning you that the app may not be compatible with future versions of watchOS.
This warning suggests Apple will perhaps drop support for watchOS 1 apps entirely in the future, perhaps in the upcoming watchOS 5 update that Apple will unveil at the Worldwide Developers Conference next week.
According to Apple's release notes, the watchOS 4.3.1 update also fixes a bug that could cause the Apple Watch to sometimes remain at the Apple Logo during startup for some users.
I am sure those that spent $10,000 for their original blinged out Apple Watches will be happy to hear they could soon be doorstops.
I'm sure that anyone that spent that much views it as purely disposable income and simply doesn't care seeing as they've definitely updated by now anyway.
The type of people that can drop 10k on a watch probably won't notice the money missing when they buy a new 1k$ watch.
Whats this have to do with this thread, WatchOS 4.3.1 Release?
Read the article or even the title and you'll see that WatchOS 4.3.1 is warning about old apps. Hence my speculation.
Calling it now. WatchOS 5 won't run on the S0, but hoping that means that Apple allows Watch apps to bake in more functionality. No doubt these warnings are a sign of that.
Watch OS 1 was a joke anyway. Why they launched with apps running wirelessly is beyond me.
Pretty sure they aren't running WatchOS 1 on that watch right now.
Freaking great news. The fact that Apple ever allowed these kind of abomination apps was ridiculous in the first place. Apple should have always just said app store coming soon with WatchOS 2. Can't come soon enough.
Back on the topic....imessages do better job syncing now with phone?
Sorry that's the price of idiocy, I feel no sorrow nor pity for them!


text:
intensidade de radiação, em física, é o valor do fluxo de energia emitido por um corpo. A radiação térmica, por exemplo, inclui uma faixa de comprimento de onda, cuja propagação pode se dar em todas as direções, sendo importante definir sua distribuição direcional.

Bibliografia

Astrofísica

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


You are here » » How to become a model » What is a model ?
A "model" is a "model": they are simply synonyms ("model" in English). Its services to meet a need for aesthetics, identification or communication to all sectors. Regardless of gender or age of the person (man, woman or child), regardless of its reputation and the frequency of such activity (occasionally as professionally) simply have been hired to parade or for the presentation of the image with a visual or audio to be considered as a model. There are in France more than 15,000 individuals who meet the definition of "model" as provided by the Act and this number is constantly increasing.
An amateur has an activity for fun and derives no income. The modeling has become an activity that can also perform as a hobby for fun or as a real therapy to cope with the complex. Models looking to start modeling without becoming professionals can apply to amateur photographers often looking for new faces for their personal projects: the notion of exchange "time for installation" or "pose against drawing" implies then common interest. Benefits (organization of photo shoots and retouching) professional photographers are also available to the public by many photo sites and social networks. At the slightest remuneration paid to model, occasional or not, we're talking about professional: it must then be used by a contract (through an agency or directly by a client) because attention to undeclared work which involves many risk to the model and its interests! To know that any customer who receives a benefit modeling supports risk offenses (illegal work, image rights, legal compliance).
Section 2: "Is regarded as carrying on modeling any person who is responsible is present to the public, directly or indirectly by reproducing its image on any visual or audiovisual product, service or advertising, or pose as a model, with or without subsequent use of his image, even if this activity is exerted only occasionally "This means that it is not necessary to be a supermodel to be considered as a model in the eyes of the law with all contractual consequences that implies.
At what age can I become a Model?
What are the characteristics and personality to do the right model?


text:
Home News India: PM Narendra Modi addresses 17th Pravasi Bhartiya Divas event
India: PM Narendra Modi addresses 17th Pravasi Bhartiya Divas event
India: The Indian government has organized the 17th Pravasi Bhartiya Divas (PBD), held from 8th January to 10th January 2023, in cooperation with the Madhya Pradesh Government under the Patronage and leadership of Prime Minister Narendra Modi, held in Indore. The convention was conducted under the theme of 'Diaspora'.
India: PM Narendra Modi addresses 17th Pravasi Bhartiya Divas event (image credits Facebook)
India: The Indian government has organized the 17th Pravasi Bhartiya Divas (PBD), held from 8th January to 10th January 2023, in cooperation with the Madhya Pradesh Government under the Patronage and leadership of Prime Minister Narendra Modi, held in Indore. The convention was conducted under the theme of 'Diaspora'.
As per the recent information, several other ministers and Government delegations were present at the event and delivered their respected speeches, such as Indian External Affairs Minister Subrahmanyam Jaishankar and Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister Shivraj Singh Chauhan and other top government officials.
During the event, Prime Minister Narendra Modi addressed the significant role played by Pravasi Bhartiya (Diaspora) living in other major countries in the world, representing India's cultural values and customs. PM Narendra Modi said," Pravasi Bhartiya are the Brand Ambassadors of the country".
Furthermore, the event was organized in its 17th edition. It was focused on acknowledging the important role of the Indian diasporas worldwide, such as in the United Kingdom, the United States of America and Canada. PM Modi further called the initiative an important platform to connect and engage with the Indians living abroad.
In his remarks, the Prime Minister called the Pravasi Bhartiya Divas unique as the nation recently completed 75 years of freedom. During the PBD event, PM also conveyed that the first-ever exhibition was also held under the theme of 'Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav', which brings a golden era in the nation once again.
Moreover, the Indian Prime Minister further addressed the attendees that the Bhartiya Pravasi has played a substantial and notable role in the next 25 years of the journey of Amrit Kaal for India. He added that India's global vision and global order would be strengthened by the support of the Indians living in other nations.
In addition, other attendees' ministers and government officials at the event expresses their support and honour to hear the vision of Prime Minister Narendra Modi. The delegations have shown their support in the journey initiated by the Prime Minister and ensured the PM that the entire world supports this vision.
While addressing the Pravasi Bhartiya Divas event, Prime Minister stated that apart from taking the Indian culture and values further worldwide, the Indians should be armed with facts and real stories, which would strengthen their presence much more. It was reported that the Diaspora living in the US and Canada had shown immense love and connection with their motherland.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi concluded in his end notes that the people are eager to contribute their part in India's growth and success stories, which is highly appreciable.
The External Affairs Minister, S. Jaishankar, has also sat with the members and representatives of the US and Canada and discussed further steps in their mutual cooperation.
The delegations added, "Under the leadership of Prime Minister Modi, India has seen immense growth and development in the field of technological advancement, relations building and economic growth etc., which was never happened before."
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text:
Weed Sep 11, 2019
Two Doctors Weigh In on the Latest Vape Health Scare
Can vaping kill you?
6okean / Getty Images
Vaping might be killing people. Hundreds of people across the country are falling ill with mysterious lung conditions, and four vape users have died after showing up to hospitals complaining of shortness of breath. Doctors aren't sure what is happening, and public-health officials are starting to call it an epidemic.
Cannabis vaping, which involves using a battery to heat a cartridge of pot oil to create an inhalable vapor, has exploded in popularity since legalization. So how freaked out should we be about these deaths?
Two cannabis health professionals I reached out to said that while the reports are concerning, they're not ready to tell their patients to stop vaping weed. Dr. David Knox, a physician with 40 years of emergency-room experience who now works in a private cannabis medicine practice in Oregon, told me that he doesn't recommend people start vaping, but he also isn't telling existing users to quit.
"I'm not worried to the level that I tell them to quit. I just want them to be aware that it is a risk," Knox said. "But if you've been vaping for quite a while and you have not been having any problem, [this health scare] doesn't mandate that you quit right now. But you do want to be cognizant of who is making your product, where it is from, and what its constituents are."
Knox said his first preference is for patients to use tinctures or topicals and avoid inhaling of any kind: "I've been telling folks for years that it's a new enough technology that we still don't know if it's going to give you some long-term problems."
Alison Draisin, a licensed mental health care provider at Seattle's AIMS Institute, said she often recommends vaping for people with anxiety and pain due to the "immediate relief of inhaling cannabis," and has not stopped after the recent health scare. She said she strictly recommends brands like Puffin Farm, Olala, and Heylo Extracts that do not dilute the cartridges with other chemicals.
"Less scrupulous processors may use cutting agents... and that is why it's important for stores and consumers to really know what they are purchasing and putting in their lungs," Draisin said.
The vast majority of these illnesses are being reported in states without legal cannabis, which may not be a coincidence. On the black market, no one is regulating what kinds of chemicals end up in your cartridge. If you're buying your vape cartridge from a legal store in Washington State, legally its contents should have been tested. Nevertheless, Draisin's advice is still to buy cartridges only from companies that use additive-free oil.
Brands like Puffin Farm, Olala, and Heylo Extracts use the same CO2 extraction equipment that pharmaceutical companies use, because CO2 is harmless to humans and any residual CO2 naturally evaporates as soon as the cannabis oil leaves its extraction machine. Cheaper solvents like butane are toxic to humans and can easily be left in the cartridge oil, which may be causing some of these illnesses.
Other flavorings or additives could also be causing the health scare. Weird chemicals like diacetyl or vitamin E oil have been found in black market vape pens and are known to be toxic. Other agents like propylene glycol can break down to dangerous chemicals like formaldehyde.
Do you want to inhale the vapor of formaldehyde, the same chemical used to embalm dead people? I'll answer that for you: No, you don't. So if you're in the habit of using vape pens, it's time to be more discerning about what cartridge you load into it.
Correction: An earlier version of this article misstated that the Cold Smoke brand uses CO2 extraction equipment. They do not.
Eat Winter Produce. Shop Locally at University District, West Seattle + Capitol Hill Farmers Markets
Buy direct from Washington farmers every Saturday and Sunday. More info: SeattleFarmersMarkets.org
Lester Black
Lester Black is a staff writer for The Stranger, where he writes about Seattle news, cannabis, and beer. He is sometimes sober.
This Saturday: Watch the New SPLIFF Film Fest with 🌟Me🌟
by Jasmyne Keimig
STARTING TONIGHT! It's SPLIFF—the Fantastically Fun Film Fest by and for Stoners!
by Wm.™ Steven Humphrey
I Do Not Recommend Getting High on Weed While Watching Snyder's Bloated Cut of Justice League
by Charles Mudede


text:
Q: (jQuery) Uncaught ReferenceError: $ is not defined in Laravel Jquery
<script src="http://localhost/project/public/plugins/jQuery/jquery-2.2.3.min.js"></script>

my code
<script type="text/javascript">
        function readURL(input){
          if(input.files && input.files[0]){
            var reader = new FileReader();
            reader.onload=function(e){
              $('#showimages').attr('src', e.target.result);
            }
            reader.readAsDataURL(input.files[0]);
          }
        }
        $("#inputimages").change(function(){
          readURL(this);
        });
        </script>

        <img src="" id="showimages">
        <input type="file" name="images" id="inputimages">

and i got this error

Uncaught ReferenceError: $ is not defined
      at http://localhost/project/public/user/1/edit:308:9

*line 308 -> $("#inputimages").change(function(){
Im new in js and jquery, Help me solve this error please...
I wrote the script out of the section. That was why the error occurred, see my answer.

A: To use Jquery, remember it has to import before using
Your problem is look like your Jquery is not imported. Maybe your path is incorrect or you imported it after your script.
First, check this url http://localhost/project/public/plugins/jQuery/jquery-2.2.3.min.js with with your web browser. If it exist you will see a lot of javascript code there.
Then to import it from your local server.
<script src="http://localhost/project/public/plugins/jQuery/jquery-2.2.3.min.js"></script>
<script>
      //your script here.
</script>

Another choice using cdn instead:
<script src="https://code.jquery.com/jquery-2.2.4.min.js" integrity="sha256-BbhdlvQf/xTY9gja0Dq3HiwQF8LaCRTXxZKRutelT44=" crossorigin="anonymous"></script>
<script>
     //your script here
</script>

A: Thankyou for everyone!
This error is solved, in .blade.php laravel i have to write
@section('script')
<script type="text/javascript">
//my code here
</script>
@endsection

A: Looks like jQuery wasn't loaded when your script is exectued.
You should load jQuery before scripts that are using it.

A: *

*You have JavaScript running before the page is fully loaded.

*You can load another plugin which may have overwritten the $ variable.

*Your JavaScript file is not being properly loaded into your page(Check you script path and try to open link directly on browser).

Make sure all javascript code is being run inside a code block such as:
$(document).ready(function () {
  //your code
});

or
(function($){ })(jQuery);

or equivalent pure javascript code.

A: There may be two potential problem in your code.

*

*You don't have to put your code before scripts that using it. (Check your view source from browser)

*You may imported another jQuery library.

If you imported two different jQuery Library, you can solve with noConflict()
e.g
  <script type="text/javascript">
    j = $.noConflict();
    function readURL(input){
      if(input.files && input.files[0]){
        var reader = new FileReader();
        reader.onload=function(e){
          j('#showimages').attr('src', e.target.result);
        }
        reader.readAsDataURL(input.files[0]);
      }
    }
    j("#inputimages").change(function(){
      readURL(this);
    });
  </script>

Try my updated answer. Assumed you have main layout file.
<head>
 <script src="{!! asset('plugins/jQuery/jquery-2.2.3.min.js') !!}"></script>
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Since our inception in 1986 SNAP Cymru has been a trail blazer in multi-agency collaborations. Whether through government initiatives such as Flying Start, Early Support Wales or Family First Partnerships; third sector partnerships such as Front Line Advice services with CAB, European Social Funded initiatives; working in collaboration with Health Boards and Local Authorities or even International Partners, we have strengthened our organisations ability to participate with others to plan and deliver successful services which target particular areas of identified need.
SNAP Cymru has always believed that to make a real difference partners must have a shared agenda for children and young people which places the emphasis on clearly defined priorities and desired outcomes. Working with others, sharing different expertise and perspectives, helps ensure that we meet priorities for Welsh Families:
improving children's early years' experiences
creating more inclusive and cohesive communities
improving the skills of young people and families
ensuring people receive the help they need to live fulfilled lives
Working with others extends the network of help, improves access and helps us engage with many more children, young people and their families throughout Wales.
The sustainable benefits of these partnerships are considerable, including ongoing benefits for our organisation's beneficiaries and the community, staff development, ongoing commitment to support volunteering as a proven means of adding value and supporting policy and practice improvements at a local and national level.
Anglesey Portage Service
Funded by Family First, our qualified Portage workers provide a home-visiting education service and key-working service for pre-school children with additional support needs and their families. We support parents with young children from birth to starting school age who have an emerging diagnosis of disability or severe and complex medical condition in order to promote better understanding and access to all the available services to families. They also provide regular support in the home to parents/carers of children from 18 months to 31/2 who have a moderate developmental delay utilising the Portage model. Central to this approach is empowering families so they can help their child develop.
Erasmus International School Linking
Family and Community Engagement project
We were thrilled to have an international dimension to our work with children and families when in partnership with Cardiff Council we were successful in achieving European Funding in 2015 for a Family and Community Engagement project to work collaboratively with colleagues in Warsaw, Poland and Ferrol, Spain.
Together with partners from all over the world, we have seen the development of teachers and young learners as global citizens and work completed has impacted on standards and engagement across our schools. Staff have benefited from CPD opportunities and have visited partners in very many countries sharing good practice and bringing new and exciting approaches to teaching and learning into our schools.
Shared understandings of inclusive teaching and learning
In 2013 Cardiff Council, and ourselves and a number of schools across Cardiff embarked upon a 2 year project with partners in Nuremberg, Germany which looked at shared understandings of inclusive teaching and learning. Inclusive practices and the notion of working in partnership with parents was a new concept to many of the schools in Germany, and our materials and expertise were shared widely amongst our colleagues in Europe.
Families First Projects
Our Families First Welsh Government funded programmes are aimed at supporting families living in, or at risk of falling into, poverty.
The best way of supporting children, particularly those living in poverty, is by working with the whole family. Evidence suggests that early support can reduce the likelihood of families developing more complicated and costly needs.
Families need different support depending on their circumstances. Complicated problems need more intensive support. However, some families may need help to overcome smaller problems to avoid them escalating. Supporting a family often involves many different teams and services its essential that these services work well together so that the family is well supported. Families' First programs hope to support
People in low income families gain employment
Children and young people who live in poverty achieve their potential
Children Young people and their families to be healthy and enjoy well-being.
And to ensure Families are confident, nurturing, resilient and safe
SNAP Cymru promotes coordinated, partnership approaches to working with services and agencies, keeping the family, child or young person firmly at the centre. Our Families First projects complement our other areas of work with families in the following areas:
Frontline Advice
The front line advice services are a partnership with Citizens Advice Cymru, Shelter Cymru and SNAP Cymru.
As part of this, SNAP Cymru provides specialist advice on action/inaction which may discriminate against children and young people with disabilities.
Issues include:
assessments and statements
health and social care provision
complaints, appeals and tribunals
GISDA - Rheni Ifanc Ni
Working in partnership to support young parents
This joint project between ourselves and GISDA provided a bilingual service in a comfortable atmosphere for young parents in Gwynedd. The project sought to address the lack of provision in disadvantaged and rural areas of the county. Drawing on the existing expertise of GISDA and SNAP Cymru, the project ensured that more young parents and their children received holistic support that is tailored to their needs, which also reaches those in rural areas and thereby reduces isolation and increases durability.
Groundwork Wales
Our Welsh Government funded project in partnership with Groundwork, is increasing the accessibility and quality of outdoor play opportunities for children in deprived areas. Over 11,500 children and young people will be taking part in the activities program across Wales, with SNAP Cymru providing expert advice and training to support the play workforce develop their understanding of inclusive play and their role in increasing opportunities and participation for children and young people with additional learning needs.
GwirVol
GwirVol is a uniquely diverse partnership in Wales, for promoting, supporting and driving forward youth volunteering, led by the views of young people through our youth-led partner GwirForce.
GwirVol, launched in April 2009, is a partnership between the third, private and public sectors and led by the views of young people.
GwirVol's core aims are to:
Increase the number and the diversity of young people volunteering in Wales.
Increase the number and accessibility of quality volunteering opportunities for young people in Wales to ensure they get the most from their volunteering experience.
Our North Wales team recruit young people who receive training and mentoring consummate to their interests, skills, and chosen volunteer role. Links have now been made as part of placements arranged with Bangor and Wrexham University and with local secondary schools.
Merthyr Tydfil Amber Green Scheme
Promoting and celebrating inclusion
SNAP Cymru, in partnership with Merthyr Tydfil's local authority and Families First, have developed the Amber Green Scheme which recognises, promotes and celebrates inclusion for all children and young people. The scheme offers a structured approach for organisations in Merthyr to develop and evidence their inclusive practice with the aim of providing choice and equal opportunity for all children, young people and families across Merthyr Tydfil, irrespective of their additional learning need. Signing up to the Amber Green Scheme demonstrates an organisation's determination to deliver inclusive activities; they are provided with a checklist to reflect on their own practice and explore what to do next and are offered expert training on disability awareness and on many areas of additonal leanrning needs. The scheme is supported by SNAP Cymru's Training Department and our experienced Merthyr Tydfil Family and Young Person Disability Officer.
Limited Company No: 2832114
Snap Cymru, Head Office, 10 Coopers Yard, Curran Road, Cardiff, CF10 5NB
T: 02920 348 990 E: headoffice@snapcymru.org
donations to www.justgiving.com/snapcymru
Supporting Families Since 1986


The improvement in technology has paved the way for the expansion of a great deal of businesses all around the globe and betting is not an exemption. Therefore, simply because of the improvement of online betting, betting is not only limited to old fashioned betting shops. With the stated innovations, these who would want to bet only need a laptop computer, web access, and a credit card, and he is prepared to go.
The other big mistake people make is not using the Web as a source. In just 5 minutes, you can research the groups concerned in the game and dramatically improve your chances of successful that wager. Individuals that fall short to do just a few minutes of research will continue to make silly mistakes that will price them bets and cash.
Users should be aware of the fact that the bonus amount is for playing and not for cashing out. Also you are not allowed to money out the whole quantity that you get. The on-line bookie would want you to make certain expense or play up to particular hours before you money out your winnings. Also you would need maintaining some dollars in your account to keep it functioning.
The history for sports betting is extremely previous. In the starting individuals only used to do sports activities wager on horse races. These days it has been increased to all the sports and individuals places bets on soccer, NBA, NFL, hockey, baseball and other video games. Sports activities wager are an easy way to earn money. The primary factor is to select the right choose. This entails a lot of study and statistical data to place an effective bet.
First of you would have to create an account with an judi online company of your choice. Be very cautious that you do thorough research on the business you are choosing. There is a great deal of businesses out there that are phony and will not spend you what is owed to you.
Gurgel received a seven battle UFC get in touch with strictly on the foundation he was Rich Franklin's buddy. Gurgel was criticized throughout his seven-fight run in the UFC for not exhibiting Jiu-Jitsu in his fights. He is a black belt in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu who trains with Wealthy Franklin.
You see, effective betting will need you to be objective, rather than subjective. As I have stated, betting is not mere luck, and these who are highly psychological have no location in the betting world. Betting requires a lot of study and strategies. Of program, there is no this kind of factor as a win all technique. However, effective strategies can assist you increase your probabilities of successful. When you are ready to let go of the issues that you should not be performing with your bets and are willing to embrace the things that could help you get, by then you can be sure that you are on your way to successful online betting.


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By Daniel Barnes
To his credit, Robert Pattinson has made some bold decisions in the last few years, choosing to work with outsider directors instead of cashing in on his Twilight fame. Unfortunately, even when working with the likes of David Cronenberg, James Gray and Werner Herzog, Pattinson continued to exude a low-energy indifference that felt all too reminiscent of his days as a sleepy-eyed teen idol. That all ends with Pattinson's ferociously brilliant turn as Connie, the morally screwy criminal at the center of Josh and Benny Safdie's outrageous New York City nightmare Good Time. After a bank robbery gone wrong lands his developmentally disabled brother Nick (co-director Benny Safdie) in jail, bottle-blonde con man Connie schemes to acquire his bail money by any means necessary. Good Time matches the do-anything relentlessness of its lead character, making for one of the most visceral and exciting movie experiences of the year. D.B.
Menashe
The Yiddish-language Menashe Wants to highlight the universality of thorny family dynamics, but it's better at highlighting the universality of drearily well-intentioned Sundance drama clichés.
The Hitman's Bodyguard
Ryan Reynolds and Samuel L. Jackson deliver the goods; their chemistry is strong, and their scenes crackle.
The film builds slowly, but writer/director Taylor Sheridan steadily ups the tension, finally allowing it to explode in an excellent final act.
Splat! would have been a better title; this dreary, lifeless little Canadian animated feature falls flat on its face time and again.
As with any halfway decent heist film, the fun comes from watching the characters create and execute a seemingly impossible plan, with all the setbacks, double crosses and audience misdirects that entails.


Grand french entry doors entry doors and french doors in cincinnati, oh.. Admirable french entry doors french entry doors get free quotes today. Fascinating french entry doors french country double entry doors video and photos. World class french entry doors i want these doors for my housecountry french exterior wood.


To care for the parkland near the Mississippi River, the City of Saint Paul has introduced grazing goats to select parks. This initiative is a part of a strategic, multi-year approach to manage invasive species along the river. These goats will help reduce overgrowth by eating unwanted vegetation like buckthorn and garlic mustard.
Invasive plant removal is a part of the City of Saint Paul's routine park maintenance efforts. Using goat grazing, however, is a new, ecologically sensitive approach for maintaining and enhancing natural habitats. Goats are ideal animals for this work because they can easily navigate steep bluff terrain and are light on the land. They can also eat brushy, woody vegetation and plants that are hazardous to other animals.
From May 2017 – November 2018, 37+ goats helped reduce overgrowth in Indian Mounds, Crosby Lake, and Hidden Falls Regional Parks. The grazing is both an ecological maintenance of 33 acres of land and a passive public program that attracts more than 55,000 people annually.
The goats will be back for the 2020 season!


, MBA, is a PhD student of Economics at Kaunas Faculty of Humanities, Vilnius University (Lithuania) since 2010. Research experience and activities comprise Psychology and Management: theoretical approach and researching work in group processes, leadership and motivation. He obtains practice as psychiatric physician and administrator.


Vibetrace is a cloud-based marketing tool created specifically for online retailers, helping them attract and retain more customers with effective user segmentation, personalized marketing approach, targeted and retargeted marketing. With Vibetrace, businesses have a platform that they can tailor to fit their specific needs, thus optimizing their conversion process.
This cloud-based marketing software helps you identify and know your customers better via user segmentation so that you can create personalized marketing strategies that are not only effective, but provide you with higher returns. Aside from your emails, Vibetrace helps you personalize your website according to your visitors' tendencies, preferences, and purchase history. Your website automatically recognizes your visitors and optimizes its display with smart product recommendations and promos that are presented at the right time.
Vibetrace enables you to recognize your customers and effectively segment them based on their previous visits, on-site behavior, activities, purchases, and preferred content and more. By creating comprehensive profiles for your visitors, you can create effective and personalized marketing campaigns, whether on-site or via email, that deliver significant returns. This dynamic segmentation allows you to create and launch targeted campaigns to specific visitors and potential customers, giving them access to content, the latest promos, and incentives that are aligned with their interests and wants.
Retargeting allows you to engage visitors who leave your website without performing your desired actions and interact with them using content that has the highest probability to spike their interest or catch their attention. The same is true for old customers who have not checked your website for a long time. Vibetrace smoothly syncs with your product catalog thus automating the type of products it recommends to your visitors. The system supports more than 20+ classic e-commerce product recommendations scenarios that are created based on the behavior of your visitors.
Long after your visitors have left your website, Vibetrace can help you engage them by sending triggered emails as well as recover abandoned carts. Vibetrace provides you with onsite analytics that you can analyze so you'll find actionable insights you can use to further optimize and automate onsite marketing campaigns.
What Problems Will Vibetrace Solve?
Vibetrace gathers visitors profile and puts together all information from website activities, email and other interaction with your store. This allows you to have all data in your place in order to message your user at the right time in the right place.
There are lots of tools on the market specialized in a unique feature. While this is great, many clients look for a fully featured solution allowing you to gather user data using polls and surveys, send dynamic messages on the website or retarget through an email or push notification.
For example, emails with product recommendations convert much better, but not all platforms give you the option to embed content from external service. Vibetrace lets you embed product recommendations directly in your emails from a visual editor.
Every company has different requirements and needs a system that can be customized for their size, type of employees and clients, and the specific industry they are in. For these reasons, no system can proffer perfect tools out-of-the-box. When you search a software system, first be sure what you want it for. Read some Vibetrace reviews and ask yourself do you desire basic features or do you require advanced features? Are there any industry-specific tools that you are seeking? Obtain the answers to these questions to aid your search. There are lots of factors that you need to consider and these include your budget, particular business needs, your organization size, integration requirements etc. Take your time, check out a few free trials, and finally choose the platform that presents all that you need to improve your firm competence and productivity.
How Much Does Vibetrace Cost?
We realize that when you make a decision to buy Marketing Automation Software it's important not only to see how experts evaluate it in their reviews, but also to find out if the real people and companies that buy it are actually satisfied with the product. That's why we've created our behavior-based Customer Satisfaction Algorithm™ that gathers customer reviews, comments and Vibetrace reviews across a wide range of social media sites. The data is then presented in an easy to digest form showing how many people had positive and negative experience with Vibetrace. With that information at hand you should be equipped to make an informed buying decision that you won't regret.
What are Vibetrace pricing details?
What integrations are available for Vibetrace?
If you need more information about Vibetrace or you simply have a question let us know what you need and we'll forward your request directly to the vendor.


Armand Nicoletten Automatic A460AGN-NR-G9610 Swiss Made 300 m diver's watch, new, never worn, with box, paperwork and guarantee.
The watch is new, never worn, and will be delivered with original box and papers (not filled out).
The watch will be sent via insured shipping with tracking.
Fast delivery. Watch as described.
Positiv , war der Verkäufer der mir schrieb ..
Die Art der Sendung war eine Katastrophe,, zu spät ... kaputtes Paket,, 😐😮 ..
All perfect! Fast delivery. Top seller!
Goed alles mooi goed verpakt!!!
Well packed, fast delivery, the item was as in the description's condition (New).Very happy of my purchase.Thanks to the saler.
Ottima professionalità, effettuato il pagamento e dopo 3 giorni ho ricevuto il pacco in perfette condizioni!
Received the watch Monday. Prompt and precise delivery. Watch is beautiful. Looking forward to wear it daily. Thanks for the deal.
Amazing!, great watch!, fast delivery and the follow up and service were impecable!, thank you so much!
Alles sehr gut. Schneller Verdand.
Perfekte Abwicklung und rascher Versand! Vielen Dank!
Excelente vendedor. Mu atento y profesional. Muy recomendable.
Pakket is binnen een week bezorgd. Goed verpakt en onbeschadigd. Ik ben er blij mee!
Excellent seller, item was delivered within 3 day of purchase. The watch was as described by seller and very well packaged.
You can pick up this lot from the seller: VITTUONE (), Italy.


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Eid reunion
Permanent Mission of Bangladesh to the United Nations (UN) has organised an 'Eid Reunion' in honour of Permanent Representatives and Ambassadors of the member states of the UN at its Bangabandhu Auditorium in New York on Tuesday, reports BSS. Bangladesh's State Minister for Foreign Affairs Md Shahriar Alam and Foreign Secretary Md Shahidul Haque and Bangladesh Permanent Representative (PR) to the United Nations Ambassador Masud Bin Momen were present in the event. The re-union turned into a friendly gathering of permanent representatives and diplomats of over 100 countries including India, Japan, Russia, China, Sri Lanka, Saudi Arabia and Qatar. At the event, the main point of discussion was the upcoming election for the position of Deputy Director-General (DDG) of the International Organisation for Migration (IOM) where Bangladesh has floated the candidacy of its Foreign Secretary Ambassador Shahidul Haque.
Dhaka seeks member states' support
JS body for conservation of forests
Don't engage children in unhealthy competition: President
ERP to be implemented for congenial working atmosphere
Sherpur witnesses 55 rape incidents in last 5 months
Agri Census-2019 begins in Gaibandha
Male, female workforce contributes a lot to social dev in Rajshahi
Abundant supply keeps litchi price normal in Rangpur
Three-day science fair begins
Existential crisis in Congress
Can crisis become an opportunity?
The last IMF loan?


The Antiquities and Monuments Office has set up a heritage trail in the Central and Western District that links together the historic buildings and sites in the vicinity with the aim of providing visitors with a better understanding of how this important area has grown and developed over the years. The project has been made possible with the generous financial support of the Hong Kong Jockey Club Charities Trust.
The entire heritage trail comprises three routes: the Central Route, which was launched in October 1997, the Sheung Wan Route, opened in July 1999, and the Western District and the Peak Route, which was added in December 2000. All of them have received an enthusiastic response from the public.
Although Hong Kong's urban landscape is constantly changing, many historic buildings still survive as witnesses to the growth and development of the city's districts.
* The historical photographs are provided by the Hong Kong Museum of History, the Hong Kong Museum of Art, the Hong Kong Public Records Office, Government Records Service and the Information Services Department.


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Home » A shift to Salmonella scrutiny
Fight for Food SafetyFood SafetyExpert Commentary
A shift to Salmonella scrutiny
Shawn K. Stevens
KEYWORDS foodborne illness outbreak / Salmonella
It appears increasingly likely that we are approaching another major shift in food safety regulation. The shift in this case would be the declaration of Salmonella as an adulterant in raw meat and poultry. Historically, major shifts tend to follow a cyclical pattern.
The most notable example of a major shift is what took place in the 1990s. The catalyst in that instance was the Jack-in-the-Box E. coli outbreak, perhaps the most consequential event in the history of American food safety. The national discourse following the outbreak — which sickened more than 600 people — led to increased regulatory scrutiny. The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) declared E. coli O157:H7 an adulterant in ground beef, mandated hazardous analysis and critical control point (HACCP) programs, safe handling labels and E. coli O157:H7 testing. At the same time, Internet technology facilitated the creation of Pulsenet, a national foodborne illness surveillance system. One of Pulsenet's enduring legacies is the revelation that foodborne illness was far more prevalent than previously believed. The increased regulatory scrutiny and improved understanding of foodborne illness ushered in a sustained period of innovation. In time, foodborne illness and its prevention were dramatically improved (especially as it related to the meat industry).
Another shift took place more recently. The catalyst in that instance was an increase in the number of outbreaks and recalls that can be directly attributed to programs such as Pulsenet and the Reportable Food Registry, both of which emerged in the preceding shift. Ironically, the increase of outbreaks and recalls (the result of better technology and oversight) created the perception that food was less safe when in fact outbreaks were just more likely to be identified. Nevertheless, the perception led to additional public discourse, which was followed by increased regulatory scrutiny: the Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA).
Since FSMA became law, there has been another spike in high-profile recalls. This is likely because of increased regulation, better surveillance and further technological advances. Notably, there has been an increase in Salmonella-related recalls. In the past, recalls of raw meat and poultry stemming from Salmonella were very rare. Although FSIS expects companies to recall products linked to illness, Salmonella is not classified as an adulterant in raw meat and poultry. The increase in recalls may portend the declaration of Salmonella (or at least the most virulent strains) as an adulterant.
In 2018, there were numerous high-profile Salmonella recalls and outbreaks. Another tell-tale sign of a shift is the discernible uptick in calls for Salmonella to be declared an adulterant in raw meat and poultry. Any major Salmonella event could provide the requisite catalyst to reach the critical mass necessary to bring about the change.
As outbreak surveillance continues to improve, outbreaks and recalls may also continue to increase. This would further enhance the likelihood of a major shift. Salmonella remains on the USDA's Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) radar, so processors should prepare to be targeted if Salmonella in their products cause illness. NP
Recent Articles by Shawn Stevens
Going on the offensive: Subtyping environmental and finished product positives
Lawsuit against Hormel marketing pre-empted by federal law
LFTB reclassification shows science can win
Developing an effective Food Defense Program (FDP)
Shawn Stevens is the founding member of Food Industry Counsel LLC, a law firm formed in 2014 to represent the food industry exclusively in regulatory and other matters involving food safety and quality. Contact Stevens at (920) 698-2561 or stevens@foodindustrycounsel.com, or visit his Web site, www.foodindustrycounsel.com.
FSIS' sights set on Salmonella
Carcass irradiation - a silver bullet without a gun
Don't give regulators a bone to pick
Processors could be under a new microscope
How to Respond to Foodborne Illness Investigations and the Data Released on Them
FSPCA Preventive Controls for Human Food
Food Plant of the Future: Hazardous Materials Storage and Use
Related Directories
Great Lakes Scientific Inc.
Matrix Industrial Control Systems Inc.
Food Plant Engineering LLC
Nexcor Food Safety Technologies


As much as I like Doutzen (and dislike Aubrey), the latest ad campaign for Calvin Klein White Label doesn't touch me at all.
I am just curious Kpriss as to why do you not like Gabriel Aubrey?
Well the signature white/greyness of CK ads isn't prevalent in these new ads.They don't really bother me.Like CK clothes,its clean and classic.Reminds me somehow of Robin Wright wanting to jump out of the balcony in 'Forest Gump'.Anyway white or dark,CK has never really been the same since the Master retired.
I do not like Gabriel Aubrey either I don't know really why….I believe Doutzen has the same feeling.
These ads looks sad. A couple on the verge of a break-up, hating each other….the woman is lonely or sad but luckily she's dressed right….to look for a new lover?
Well I love them both Doutzen and Gabriel. But you guys are right. THe pictures have a disconnect feeling to them. Like when you are at the end of a relationship and you just don't give a crap any more.


Looking for a stylish way to display your plants? Well stop looking, because the brand new Plant Tower FlowerHouse greenhouse model is here!
Complete with 4 shelve rows and tons of storage.
Comes with a shading cover which will block out sun light and help lock in heat.
Also, you get a Flower Forcer with purchase, the Flower Forcer put out light and the result is your plants blooming, for all to see!
4 compacted, yet spacious, shelving rows for the plants to soak up sun rays, organize some of the yard tools, or whatever items you please.
1 free amazing Flower Forcer lighting system with purchase.
1 upper ventilation opening to provide extra air circulation.
Includes 1 free shading cover to block harsh sun rays and stabilize temperatures.
Backed up by a solid 3 year manufacturer's warranty.


(Las Vegas, NV--April 5, 2019) RED Digital Cinema® will showcase the soon to be released RED R3D® SDK for NVIDIA® CUDA-accelerated platforms, alongside the DSMC2 MONSTRO® 8K VV, GEMINI® 5K S35 and the new RED RANGER™ all-in-one camera system at the RED Demo Room in North Hall (N201LMR) at the Las Vegas Convention Center from April 8-11.
RED's Post Production and Workflow Specialist Dan Duran will be presenting at the inaugural 8K Seminar on April 10 in Room N221-222 at 11:05 a.m. Duran will share the benefits of 8K from acquisition to post, followed by a panel discussion with moderator and organizer Chris Chinnock. At Adorama (Booth C4446) on April 8 at 4pm, Duran will discuss the value and benefits of REDCODE RAW with Cinematographer, Kaity Williams, and host, Steven Pierce. Duran will also discuss new post technologies with Cinematographers Philip Grossman and Phil Holland on April 9 at 2:30pm at NAB Live Stage (located between Central and North Halls).


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Zovik är en ort i Nordmakedonien.   Den ligger i kommunen Opsjtina Novaci, i den södra delen av landet,  kilometer söder om huvudstaden Skopje. Zovik ligger  meter över havet och antalet invånare är .

Terrängen runt Zovik är kuperad.  Trakten runt Zovik är nära nog obefolkad, med mindre än två invånare per kvadratkilometer.. Närmaste större samhälle är Gradešnica,  kilometer sydost om Zovik.

Trakten runt Zovik består i huvudsak av gräsmarker.  Trakten ingår i den hemiboreala klimatzonen. Årsmedeltemperaturen i trakten är  °C. Den varmaste månaden är augusti, då medeltemperaturen är  °C, och den kallaste är december, med  °C. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är  millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är april, med i genomsnitt  mm nederbörd, och den torraste är augusti, med  mm nederbörd.

Kommentarer

Källor

Orter i Novaci (kommun)


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Тайсон Баррі (; 26 липня 1991, м. Вікторія, Канада) — канадський хокеїст, захисник. Виступає за «Торонто Мейпл Ліфс» у Національній хокейній лізі.

Батько: Лен Баррі.

Ігрова кар'єра
Вихованець хокейної школи «Хуан де Фука Гріззліз». Виступав за «Келоуна Рокетс» (ЗХЛ) та «Лейк Ері Монстерс» (АХЛ).

2009 року був обраний на драфті НХЛ під 64-м загальним номером командою «Колорадо Аваланч». У сезоні 2011–12 провів за «лавин» 10 матчів.

18 лютого 2013 Тайсон відзначився першим голом у переможній грі 6–5 проти «Нашвілл Предаторс». 30 березня 2013 він став першим новачком команди, який закинув переможну шайбу в овертаймі проти того ж таки «Нашвілл Предаторс».

У сезоні 2013–14 Баррі провів 64 гри та набрав 38 очок за підсумками регулярної першості.

4 вересня 2014 Тайсон підписав новий дворічний контракт з «Колорадо» на суму $5,2 мільйона доларів. У тому ж сезоні він досягнув 50 очок і став четвертим захисником команди, що набрав 50 очок за сезон після Сандіса Озоліньша, Роба Блейка та Рея Бурка.

У сезоні 2015-16 Тайсон став одним з найрезультативних захисників ліги набравши 49 очок.

31 грудня 2016 Баррі провів 300-у гру в НХЛ в матчі проти «Нью-Йорк Рейнджерс». Загалом цей сезон він завершив з найгіршим показником плюс-мінус разом з партнером по клубу Меттом Дюшене по –34 очка.

У сезоні 2017–18 він встановив новий особистий рекорд результативності 57 очок. 28 жовтня 2017 у матчі проти «Чикаго Блекгокс» набрав 200-е очко. 23 грудня 2017 зазнав травми руки та вибув на п'ять тижнів. 20 лютого 2018 Тайсон набрав п'ять очок в переможній грі 5–4 проти «Ванкувер Канакс». 26 березня в грі проти «Вегас Голден Найтс» провів 400-й матч за «лавин».

1 липня 2019 захисника було продано до НХЛ «Торонто Мейпл-Ліфс».

На рівні збірних
У складі національної збірної Канади учасник чемпіонату світу 2015. У складі молодіжної збірної Канади учасник чемпіонату світу 2011.

Нагороди та досягнення
 Чемпіон світу — 2015.
 Срібний призер молодіжного чемпіонату світу — 2011.
 Чемпіон ЗХЛ — 2009.
 Трофей Білла Гантера — 2010.

Статистика

Клубні виступи

Збірна

Примітки

Посилання

Уродженці Вікторії (Британська Колумбія)
Канадські хокеїсти
Гравці збірної Канади з хокею
Чемпіони світу з хокею
Хокеїсти «Колорадо Аваланш»
Хокеїсти «Торонто Мейпл-Ліфс»
Задрафтовані «Колорадо Аваланш»


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While on the enchanting island of Jamaica, spend a day cruising along the country's longest river. Your Black River cruise is the perfect way to interact with local wildlife during a relaxing day trip from Negril. Jamaica is known for its natural beauty, so no trip to the island is complete without a river adventure that will take you into the heart of this remarkable island.
Your Black River tour begins with complimentary hotel pick up. You'll want to bring along a disposable or water-resistant camera so you can capture amazing images of Jamaica's lush greenery and river animals. Ride in comfort in an air conditioned coach from Negril to the Black River. Once at your destination, you will board your river boat and meet your expert guide. As you leisurely glide down the river's tranquil waters, your knowledgeable guide will share with you fun facts about the river's history and native flora and fauna. Keep your eyes peeled to catch a glimpse of the area's native birds, numbering over 100 distinct species. The river slowly meanders through the Jamaican countryside, including the famous the Appleton Estate.
You'll also pay a visit to the YS Falls. These beautiful jungle falls are made of seven tiered cascades that form a wading pool. Cool off with a dip or just soak up the scenery. Take in all of the natural wonders to be found on this wonderful tropical island. After a relaxing and informative day on the river, you will again ride in an air conditioned coach bus as you return to your hotel in Negril. A Black River cruise is a great way to get away from the coast and experience the inner beauty of Jamaica.
Please Note: There are approximately 4.5 total hours of travel time necessary for this tour. The amount of time spent on the activity is 3 total hours.
We recommend wearing wearing your swimsuit under comfortable clothing and shoes that can get wet. A hat, sunglasses, a towel, insect repellent, sunscreen, and a change of clothes is suggested.


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Who is the Giant Jumperee?
Internationally bestselling author Julia Donaldson stops by the pod to talk about her latest book THE GIANT JUMPEREE brought to life by award-winning illustrator Helen Oxenbury. This cozy read-aloud centers around a mysterious, booming voice coming from inside Rabbit's burrow. Rabbit's friends come to help, but are they any match for a Giant Jumperee?
Thanks for listening to my chat with Julia Donaldson! If you enjoyed this episode, subscribe to the podcast on iTunes or sign up to receive emails of new episodes. If you want to be my best friend in the whole world wide web leave a review for the podcast on iTunes and share this episode. Thanks again for letting me and this podcast into your life.


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