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NHL ROUNDUP: Karlsson, Fleury lead Golden Knights to 6-0 win over Flames
LAS VEGAS — William Karlsson had his third straight multipoint game, Marc-Andre Fleury stopped 34 shots for his league high-tying 10th victory this season and the Vegas Golden Knights beat the Calgary Flames 6-0 on Sunday night.
Fleury, who improved to 14-4-1 all-time against Calgary, got his fifth career shutout against the Flames and 58th all time, which moved him into a tie for 19th in NHL history with Jon Ross Roach.
Karlsson had two goals and an assist, giving him seven goals and seven assists over the last 11 games for Vegas and a team-leading 23 points.
Paul Stastny, Max Pacioretty and Cody Eakin also scored for Vegas, while defenseman Nate Schmidt had four assists, a new career-high for the defenseman for points in a game.
Cam Talbot made 31 saves to drop to 1-5-0 this season for Calgary, which has never won inside T-Mobile Arena.
BLACKHAWKS 4, SABRES 1
CHICAGO — Patrick Kane extended his goal-scoring streak to six games, and Chicago got its fourth straight win.
Kirby Dach scored twice as the resurgent Blackhawks improved to 6-1-1 in their last eight games. Jonathan Toews added his fourth of the season, and Corey Crawford made 33 saves.
Kane has eight goals and nine assists during a nine-game point streak.
Jack Eichel scored his fifth goal in two days, but banged-up Buffalo lost for the seventh time in eight games. Carter Hutton had 23 saves.
The Sabres played without forward Kyle Okposo, who left the previous game with a possible head injury. Okposo accidentally collided with Ottawa defenseman Ron Hainsey after he got on the ice for a line change.


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package fr.vahren.eossim.model;

import java.util.HashMap;
import java.util.Map;

/**
 * Created by fdroumaguet on 23/03/2017.
 */
public class Weapon extends Item {

    public Map<Stat,Integer> statRequirements = new HashMap<>();

    public boolean elem = false;

    public int baseDamage = 0;
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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Drosophila watanabei este o specie de muște din genul Drosophila, familia Drosophilidae, descrisă de Gupta în anul 1992. Conform Catalogue of Life specia Drosophila watanabei nu are subspecii cunoscute.

Referințe

Legături externe

Drosophila

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Campus Celebrates Progress on DU IMPACT 2025 Strategic Vision
Faculty and staff present their efforts toward implementing a variety of campus initiatives
On Wednesday, Oct. 31, DU faculty, staff and students gathered in the Sie Complex to celebrate and learn about the progress made in the last three years on DU IMPACT 2025, the University's strategic plan. Members from several of the plan's implementation clusters presented their work on different initiatives at poster stations set up around the room.
From efforts to make campus more dependent on solar energy to the implementation of a program to recognize faculty who go above and beyond for their students, event attendees learned about the programs and ideas from the plan that have come to fruition. For example, just last month, the Faculty Career Champions initiative honored JP Tremblay, associate teaching professor at the Daniels College of Business and Jessica Reinhardt, director of Clinical Experiences and clinical assistant professor of Child, Family, and, School Psychology at the Morgridge College of Education, based on nominations from their students.
"There's so much to tell, and so much to celebrate," said Chancellor Rebecca Chopp. "When I think about the work on display here, I think of the four transformative directions guiding the plan: we are addressing our students in a holistic fashion and trying to get them all prepared for the 21st century. We have broken down barriers to collaboration, and we are building more and more connections across Denver."
Provost and Executive Vice Chancellor Jeremy Haefner added similar sentiments. "A vision is just a vision, and what really matters is what you put towards that vision," he said. "The people who are part of these teams—many of you in this room—are the doers."
Haefner also announced a recently-approved ethnic studies minor within the College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences. Stemming from the Race, Inequality, and Social Change (RISC) working group, the Office of Diversity and Inclusion (ODI) hosted a half-day retreat with 30 faculty, 10 staff and over 15 students to identify themes and interests with respect to a potential minor. Then ODI established two faculty working groups with the aim of creating an ethnic studies minor and a graduate ethnic studies cognate.
The room was filled with attendees who got in the spirit by dressing up for Halloween. Congratulations to the contest winners:
Best Costume Related to DU – "DU's Bright Future" – Katie Bokenkamp
Most Fun Costume – "Cookie Monster" – Tonnett Luedtke
Costume that Makes the Most Impact – "Bee Keeper" – Brandy LeBlanc
DU IMPACT 2025 Town Hall Focuses on Implementation
Denver Advantage Campus Framework Plan Put Into Action

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Thread: 2012 a bit unrealistic.
SO what happens in 2012 when this game has been out for awhile, and we're playing a post apocalyptic future in modern times? Perhaps the devs could bump the timeline up a hundred years. I know it's a game and all, but it's just kind of silly.
Not unrealistic at all. You see, John Teeter came back to our present from the future, changed some things and diverted us from the catastrophe that the Mayans predicted and others have alluded to. Thus creating an alternate reality .. the doomed universe is the one Xsyon takes place in, ya?
But don't worry, the asteroid apophis should swing by in a couple decades and maybe spawn another sandbox mmo.
I consider it an alternate reality, a what if scenario. Anyday, anytime, something could happen to drastically change the world as we know it, and im sure many things come close that we never ever hear about.
That one word "Fable" free's up the game to be set in any time.
En la guerra, victoria. En la paz, vigilancia. En la muerte, sacrificio.
"Fable" does it for me I suppose.
We're not using the Mayan calendar.
I'd like to know more about the lore.
I'm amost certain we are not in 2012. 2012 is the past, where something happened. A rift has been opened and something changed the world forever. More, ingame's totems way we are in 2037. The green fog seems "surper natural". Do you know the movie (or the book), "The Mist" ? Or maybe we are in a kind of "Trueman show". The gods did something because we can't be killed. We can age and maybe die from age, but everythime we die, we come back to life. Maybe we've nuked ourselves, but "something" did "something" so we are alive today.
Vagabonds de l'imaginaire, visitez les Carnets Virtuels.
The accurate realignments from maya predictions would basically be because they knew their astronomy.
2012 is asking you to suspend your disbelief.


Brooklyn stand up and head to the roof tops. Jay Mula is making a trend and No Regulars are allowed. If you looking for some smoke, Jay Mula adds the energy of Manolo Rose to bring the Brooklyn heat in his latest visual for "No Regular". When making the attempt to lock down Jay Mula, keep the choppa close because Jay Mula isn't stopping his hustle. AKIN Films NYC adds a playful visual while some BAAAADDD girls shake in un-regular fashion! Watch the official visual below. Watch "No Regular" below.
"Replica" is a visual from the Brooklyn artist, Jonoe Trilla. Jonoe is the product of a new generation of kids growing up in the hood who express themselves boldly and unapologetically without the fear of being judged for thier individuality.. "Replica" was directed and edited by DOX and his EP will be dropping soon. Watch now.
The most anticipated tour for house fans for this year made its stop in Brooklyn New York this weekend for Tchami and Malaa's "No Redemption Tour".


Tips for how to manage iTunes library and how to transfer music to and from iTunes.
This guide will tell you how to download music from iTunes without limitation. And you can get tips on how to download music from iTunes to iPhone, iPod.
Are you looking for music downloader for Android phone? Here are the best 15 music downloader for you to choose from.
This article will introduce detailed tutorial on how to download MP3 to iTunes with the best MP3 to iTunes downloader - iMusic.
This article introduces you 5 software to transfer music from iPad to iTunes in Mac OS X, Windows and Linux. Compare them and choose the one you need.


Many people wonder, "What is pravastatin used for?" Pravastatin, which is a type of statin, is licensed to treat a number of conditions, including high cholesterol and high triglycerides. It is also used to prevent heart disease and heart-related problems.
Prevention of heart disease and heart-related problems.
There are two forms of pravastatin available: the brand name drug Pravachol® and the generic version called Pravastatin tablets ("pravastatin").
Pravastatin is used for treating high cholesterol in people who cannot lower cholesterol through lifestyle changes. Pravastatin can lower total cholesterol and LDL ("bad cholesterol"), as well as increase HDL ("good cholesterol"). Pravastatin has also been shown to lower triglyceride levels in the blood. Triglycerides are the main storage form of fat in the body.
Needing a heart procedure, such as angioplasty or open heart surgery (known medically as coronary artery bypass graft surgery, or CABG).
Needing a heart procedure, such as angioplasty or open heart surgery.
It also has been shown to decrease the rate at which atherosclerosis develops in those with existing heart disease.


text:
CORPORATIONS NOT FOR PROFIT View Entire Chapter
617.0824 Quorum and voting.—
(1) Unless the articles of incorporation or the bylaws require a different number, a quorum of a board of directors consists of a majority of the number of directors prescribed by the articles of incorporation or the bylaws. Directors younger than 18 years of age may not be counted toward a quorum.
(2) The articles of incorporation may authorize a quorum of a board of directors to consist of less than a majority but no fewer than one-third of the prescribed number of directors determined under the articles of incorporation or the bylaws.
(3) If a quorum is present when a vote is taken, the affirmative vote of a majority of directors present is the act of the board of directors unless the articles of incorporation or the bylaws require the vote of a greater number of directors.
(4) A director of a corporation who is present at a meeting of the board of directors or a committee of the board of directors when corporate action is taken is deemed to have assented to the action taken unless:
(a) The director objects, at the beginning of the meeting or promptly upon his or her arrival, to holding the meeting or transacting specified affairs at the meeting; or
(b) The director votes against or abstains from the action taken.
History.—s. 50, ch. 90-179; s. 88, ch. 97-102; s. 30, ch. 2009-205.


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Freeform Renews 'Young & Hungry' for Season 5
Emily Osment-led comedy will return in 2017
Reid Nakamura | October 27, 2016 @ 12:28 PM
"Young & Hungry" has been renewed for a fifth season, Freeform announced on Thursday.
The new season of the multi-camera comedy starring Emily Osment will begin production next week and will premiere in 2017.
"'Young & Hungry,' was the number one cable comedy among Adults 18-34 during its most recent run, and saw double-digit growth over the previous season in our key demographics," said Karey Burke, Freeform's executive vice president of programming & development. "The series has been a powerhouse for us since launch and we are thrilled to bring it back for a fifth season."
Also Read: Amanda Knox-Inspired Crime Drama 'Guilt' Canceled by Freeform After 1 Season
The renewal comes on the heels of news that Freeform had not picked up its Amanda Knox-inspired crime drama "Guilt" for a second season. The network also picked up the sci-fi drama "Stitchers" for a third season earlier this month.
On the comedy side, Freeform recently put a few projects into development, including a late-night show hosted by comedian Iliza Shlesinger and the multi-camera comedy pilot "Brown Girls" from producers Shilpi Roy and Nastaran Dibai.
"Young & Hungry" is produced by David Holden, Ashley Tisdale, Jessica Rhoades, Caryn Lucas, and Eric Tannenbaum and Kim Tannenbaum in association with CBS Television Studios. Jonathan Sadowski, Aimee Carrero, Kym Whitley and Rex Lee co-star alongside Osment.
Evolution of Freeform: From '700 Club' to 'Shadowhunters' (Photos)
Since its inception in the '70s, the network now known as Freeform has been bought and sold several times, and been re-named even more. With the exception of "The 700 Club," the network today bears little resemblance to its earliest days.
CBN Satellite Service (1977)
The network now known as Freeform got its start in 1977 as part of televangelist Pat Robertson's Christian Broadcasting Network, airing a mix of religious programming, family-friendly syndicated TV shows and classic westerns.
CBN Family Channel
"The 700 Club" (1966)
CBN's flagship talk show, "The 700 Club," helped launch the network among Robertson's followers, and continues to air to this day. Even as the network has changed ownership, "The 700 Club" has remained a constant presence, a stipulation of the channel's sale.
25 Days of Christmas (1996)
In 1996, The Family Channel, as the network was then named, launched its 25 Days of Christmas programming block. Famous for its holiday-themed original movies, the tradition continues to this day.
Fox Family
Fox Family Channel (1998)
The channel sold to Rupert Murdoch's News Corporation in 1998, becoming Fox Family. Programming included reruns of family-friendly series and animated kids shows like "Bobby's World" and "Eek! The Cat."
"S Club 7 in Miami" (1999)
During the Fox Family era, the channel also made a name for itself airing syndicated programming from other English-speaking countries, including "S Club 7 in Miami," a starring vehicle for the British pop group S Club 7.
"State of Grace" (2001)
In the way of originally programming, one of Fox Family's most memorable successes was the period comedy "State of Grace," which would launch the careers of future "Arrested Development" co-stars Alia Shawkat and Mae Whitman.
ABC Family (2001)
In 2001, the struggling Fox Family network was sold to the Walt Disney Company for $5 billion. Disney CEO Michael Eisner was roundly criticized for the deal as the channel floundered in the ratings and Disney board members began to question its steep price tag.
"Kyle XY" (2006)
Eventually, ABC Family found its footing with strong original programming. In order to avoid competing with sister network the Disney Channel, ABC Family began shifting its focus to a teen audience. Early successes such as "Wildfire" and "Lincoln Heights" paved the way for sci-fi drama "Kyle XY," the network's most popular series to date.
"Greek" (2007)
ABC Family soon had another hit on its hands with the college dramedy "Greek." Several of the show's stars would go on to become regular faces on television, including Scott Michael Foster, Jake McDorman and Johanna Braddy.
"The Secret Life of the American Teenager" (2008)
As ABC Family continued to grow in the late '00s, it set viewership records with "The Secret Life of the American Teenager," starring future Golden Globe-nominee Shailene Woodley.
"Pretty Little Liars" (2010)
But the network finally hit it big in 2010 with the premiere of I. Marlene King's "Pretty Little Liars." The mystery series based on Sara Shepard's series of novels became the network's most popular series, averaging over 2 million viewers per episode.
"The Fosters" (2013)
"Pretty Little Liars" put ABC Family on the map commercially, but it was "The Fosters" and "Switched at Birth" that earned the attention of critics. Both series were hailed for their nuanced storytelling and progressive politics.
Freeform (2016)
In October 2015, ABC Family surprised viewers and the industry with plans to rebrand itself as "Freeform" at the height of its success. Network execs claimed the new name better represented its target audience of "becomers" and new focus on cross-platform viewership.
"Shadowhunters" (2016)
The first series to premiere under the Freeform banner was "Shadowhunters," based on the wildly successful YA series "The Mortal Instruments" from author Cassandra Clare. The series premiered on Jan. 12, 2016 — the day of the official rebrand and the midseason premiere of "Pretty Little Liars" — to an audience of 1.8 million, the network's biggest premiere in 2 years.
Launched as Christian Broadcasting Network in 1977, the network has completely transformed itself several times throughout the years
Amanda Knox-Inspired Crime Drama 'Guilt' Canceled by Freeform After 1 Season
By Debbie Emery | October 20, 2016 @ 7:07 PM
Freeform Orders Multi-Cam Pilot 'Brown Girls'
By Reid Nakamura | October 17, 2016 @ 2:19 PM
Freeform's 'Beyond' to Debut Entire First Season Online Day of Premiere (Video)
By Reid Nakamura | October 7, 2016 @ 4:15 PM


Yes, most often it is. Most often refinancing a 1st and 2nd mortgage into one will lower your payments. Even more so, if you are planning to keep your home for a while and one of your mortgages has adjustable rate, it may be more than desirable that you refinance.
Also, unlike old times when people waited for mortgage rates to drop 2-3% before they refinance, calculations show refinance is now worth to consider any time the rate goes down around a 0.5%. Also, refinancing both your 1st and 2nd mortgage you will not only have consolidated mortgage payment in one, but due to the lower rates you may save a couple of hundreds on the monthly payment.
When not to consolidate 1st and 2nd mortgage?
If you have not built enough equity on the home, consolidating a 1st and 2nd mortgage into one may force you to pay PMI and if that is the case you may like to refinance them separately. Since refinancing entails new closing costs, make sure your credit is good before you refinance the 1st and 2nd mortgage. You may not be eligible for low rates refinance if your credit score is not good and paying all those closing costs for a high rate loan does not make much sense.


This course by EduPristine contains hundreds of Excel tips tricks and techniques and has been designed specifically to improve accountant?s productivity and accuracy. This is particularly useful for those who have a basic understanding of Excel but want to improve their skills in order to achieve the automation in their work.
Which Faculty teaches Excel for Accounting – BASIC?
What is the Table of Content of Excel for Accounting – BASIC?
Where can I find more details about Excel for Accounting – BASIC?
Which Institute offers Excel for Accounting – BASIC?


So you are searching for web hosting and have seen the term cPanel. What is it and what does it do? Simply put, cPanel is a graphical user interface for use on Unix/Linux Servers to control web sites. The development company of cPanel, cPanel Inc., also claims to be working on a version for Windows-based servers.
Short for control panel and designed for the end-user, cPanel is a web-based graphical management tool used to make administration of web sites as easy as possible. Insulating the end-user from a Unix command line, the typical website owner controls aspects of their web site management from within this simple and easy to use graphical interface.
The end-user interacts with cPanel to control such things as web-based email, email account setup, mailing lists, FTP accounts and Cron Jobs. The graphical user interface also makes the task of site management easier by providing quick access to sub-domains, Web site stats, CGI scripts, custom error pages and redirects.
To make things even easier for newcomers to cPanel, YouTube is full of how-to guides for just about everything!. These tutorials demonstrate user interaction with the various management functions of cPanel.
Thewball.com Offers cPanel with their hosting packages, and you can easily sign up for an account for free here.


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GolfDigest.com
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AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-AmFebruary 6, 2019
2019 AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am tee times, viewer's guide
Christopher Powers
Jeff Gross PEBBLE BEACH, CA - FEBRUARY 11: Dustin Johnson plays his shot from the third tee during the Final Round of the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am at Pebble Beach Golf Links on February 11, 2018 in Pebble Beach, California. (Photo by Jeff Gross/Getty Images)
The PGA Tour makes its second-to-last stop on the West Coast Swing this week in Pebble Beach, California, for the 2019 AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am. The event, affectionately known as the Crosby Clambake, is held at three different courses over the first 54 holes, with players each playing Pebble Beach, Spyglass Hill and the Shore Course at Monterey Peninsula Country Club. After Saturday there is a cut, and the final round is contested at Pebble Beach.
This year players in the Pro-Am field will get an early look at Pebble before the U.S. Open returns to the iconic venue in June for the sixth time in history and the first time since 2010. While the course will both look and play wildly different this summer, players will no doubt be mapping out a plan well in advance for the season's third major. Based on his history at Pebble, both good and bad, it will be fascinating to watch Dustin Johnson this week, who returns to the field after coming up short in stunning fashion a year ago when he lost to heavy underdog Ted Potter, Jr. Johnson is fresh off his first career "regular" European Tour title at the Saudi International, and he'll look to keep it rolling in event he won back-to-back in 2009 and 2010, and finished runner-up a year ago and in 2014.
While DJ is the world's highest ranked player in the field, there are plenty of other marquee names at Pebble, including England's Tommy Fleetwood, who is making his first PGA Tour start of 2019. It's also his first career start at Pebble, and the first start he's ever made in America before Riviera. Jordan Spieth and Jason Day are both back in action this week as well, as are Adam Scott, Phil Mickelson and Patrick Reed.
The player fans are most looking forward to watch at Pebble though, is viral sensation Ho-sung Choi, who will be making his PGA Tour debut via a sponsor's exemption. The two-time Japan Golf Tour winner with his "Fisherman swing" will begin his week on Thursday at Monterey Peninsula alongside Pro-Am partner Chris O'Donnell and Jerry Kelly and his Pro-Am partner Aaron Rodgers, who lobbied to play with Choi last month.
The Golf Channel will carry live coverage on Thursday and Friday from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. ET, as well as Saturday and Sunday from 1 p.m. to 2:45 p.m. CBS will take over on the weekend beginning at 3 p.m.
Follow all the action from the Monterey Peninsula on the Golf Digest PGA Tour leader board.
Thursday Tee Times (all times ET)
Pebble Beach Golf Links, Tee No. 1
11 a.m. -- Nick Watney, Robert Garrigus
11:11 a.m. -- Tony Finau, Scott Piercy
11:22 a.m. -- Sung Kang, Roberto Castro
11:33 a.m. -- Broc Everett, Tom Lovelady
11:44 a.m. -- Sam Saunders, Joel Dahmen
11:55 a.m. -- Chris Stroud, Branden Grace
12:06 p.m. -- Brandt Snedeker, Matthew Fitzpatrick
12:17 p.m. -- Rory Sabbatini, J.B. Holmes
12:28 p.m. -- Martin Trainer, Joey Garber
12:39 p.m. -- Chad Campbell, Alex Prugh
12:50 p.m. -- Jonathan Byrd, Si Woo Kim
1:01 p.m. -- Graeme McDowell, Paul Casey
1:12 p.m. -- Cameron Tringale, Richy Werenski
Tee No. 10
11 a.m. -- John Chin, Kyle Jones
11:11 a.m. -- Kyoung-Hoon Lee, Dylan Frittelli
11:22 a.m. -- Steve Jones, Alex Cejka
11:33 a.m. -- Sebastian Munoz, Max Hom
11:44 a.m. -- Scott Brown, Brian Stuard
11:55 a.m. -- David Lingmerth, Stephan Jaeger
12:06 p.m. -- Chad Collins, Tom Hoge
12:17 p.m -- Tyler Duncan, Brandon Harkins
12:28 p.m. -- Roberto Diaz, Nate Lashley
12:39 p.m. -- Chris Thompson, Hank Lebioda
12:50 p.m. -- Nick Taylor, Freddie Jacobson
1:01 p.m. -- John Huh, Derek Fathauer
1:12 p.m. -- Julian Etulain, Ben Silverman
Spyglass Hill Golf Course, Tee No. 1
11 a.m. -- Chesson Hadley, Martin Laird
11:11 a.m. -- Adam Hadwin, Ben Crane
11:22 a.m. -- Aaron Baddeley, Sangmoon Bae
11:33 a.m. -- Jason Schmuhl, Sepp Straka
11:44 a.m. -- John Catlin, Corey Conners
11:55 a.m. -- Adam Long, Michael Kim
12:06 p.m. -- Johnson Wagner, Peter Malnati
12:17 p.m. -- Vaughn Taylor, David Duval
12:28 p.m. -- Anders Albertson, Martin Piller
12:39 p.m. -- J.J. Spaun, Matt Jones
12:50 p.m. -- Sean O'Hair, Tyrone Van Aswegen
1:01 p.m. -- Michael Thompson, J.J. Henry
1:12 p.m. -- Adam Svensson, Jim Knous
11 a.m. -- Shane Lowry, Rafa Cabrera Bello
11:11 a.m. -- Cameron Champ, Brice Garnett
11:22 a.m. -- Cody Gribble, Ted Potter, Jr.
11:33 a.m. -- Roger Sloan, Chase Wright
11:44 a.m. -- John Senden, Scott Stallings
11:55 a.m. -- Rod Pampling, Grayson Murray
12:06 p.m. -- Lucas Glover, Fabian Gomez
12:17 p.m -- Ryan Palmer, James Hahn
12:28 p.m. -- Kramer Hickok, Cameron Davis
12:39 p.m. -- Whee Kim, Kelly Kraft
12:50 p.m. -- Jimmy Walker, Andrew Putnam
1:01 p.m. -- Hunter Mahan, Jim Furyk
1:12 p.m. -- Wyndham Clark, Jose De Jesus Rodriguez
Monterey Peninsula CC, Tee No. 1
11 a.m. -- Keith Mitchell, Charley Hoffman
11:11 a.m. -- Dustin Johnson, Jordan Spieth
11:22 a.m. -- D.A. Points, Pat Perez
11:33 a.m. -- Brady Schnell, Adam Schenk
11:44 a.m. -- Jason Gore, Ryan Armour
11:55 a.m. -- Phil Mickelson, Patrick Reed
12:06 p.m. -- Adam Scott, Patrick Cantlay
12:17 p.m. -- Jerry Kelly, Ho-sung Choi
12:28 p.m. -- Ryan Ruffels, Wes Roach
12:39 p.m. -- Kevin Streelman, Brian Gay
12:50 p.m. -- Kenny Perry, Russell Knox
1:01 p.m. -- Steve Stricker, Kevin Kisner
1:12 p.m. -- Dominic Bozzelli, Ricky Barnes
11 a.m. -- Patrick Rodgers, Josh Teater
11:11 a.m. -- Tommy Fleetwood, Russell Henley
11:22 a.m. -- Jason Day, Mackenzie Hughes
11:33 a.m. -- Seth Reeves, Doug Ghim
11:44 a.m. -- Talor Gooch, David Hearn
11:55 a.m. -- Austin Cook, Jonas Blixt
12:06 p.m. -- Matt Kuchar, Davis Love III
12:17 p.m -- Chez Reavie, D.J. Trahan
12:28 p.m. -- Curtis Luck, Dru Love
12:39 p.m. -- Matt Every, Andres Romero
12:50 p.m. -- Ernie Els, Sungjae Im
1:01 p.m. -- Scott Langley, Colt Knost
1:12 p.m. -- Trey Mullinax, Beau Hossler
Trending on Golf World
World Golf Hall of Fame changes minimum age, paving way for Tiger Woods induction in 2021 - Golf Digest
Jordan Spieth and his reset: 'Finding ways to go back in time' - Golf Digest
Golf News & ToursTiger Woods ready to begin 2020, chase for No. 83 a…


Nick Alexander, who worked Eagles of Death Metal's merchandise table during the group's European tour, was among the 118 people killed in the terror attack at Paris' Bataclan, Alexander's family confirmed in a statement. He was 36.
Friends of Alexander have set up a GoFundMe account for Alexander's memorial fund. By Sunday morning, the page had nearly doubled its $25,000 goal. All proceeds will go to Alexander's family.
Helen Wilson, who was with Alexander in the Bataclan at the time of the terror attack, described the attack to The Telegraph. "We heard a couple of noises outside and people started running into the club. We didn't know what was going on. Then maybe five, six guys came in with machine guns and shotguns and just started shooting people. It was mayhem. When anyone started running, they would shoot them down. So we got down on the floor," Wilson said.
"Nick was in front of me when we were lying on the ground and somebody moved and they just turned round and started shooting us. His back was to me and I couldn't see what happened and I tried to keep him talking and then I tried to give him mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and [the gunmen] were just sort of in the shadows and they would shoot if anyone said anything. Then he couldn't breathe anymore and I held him in my arms and told him I loved him." Wilson was wounded in both legs in the attack.
Alexander was among the first victims of the tragedy in Paris to be identified. ISIS has claimed responsibility for the attacks that killed 129 people in the French capital and injured over 350.


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Sophie Donnelly, an Apprentice with The Robert Jones and Agnes Hunt Orthopaedic Hospital has achieved a complete set of 'distinctions' in her Apprenticeship end assessments.
Sophie has been studying with SBC Training following the new style Customer Service Practitioner standard and was one of the first apprentices in the country to be enrolled. The new standards have been developed to strengthen the courses and tailor them more closely to employer requirements. A feature of the new standards is the method of assessment which involves a rigorous end point test. For this Sophie produced an in depth assignment, made an observed presentation and undertook a one to one interview with the examiner achieving distinction in all three components.
Sophie has been training as an administrator with the Hospital Trust working in the Hand and Upper Limb Unit. Allen Edwards, Training Advisor at the Hospital Trust, said "I'd like to say huge congratulations to Sophie on her achievement – her results are excellent and a real recognition of all the hard work she has put in, as well as the support provided by her managers."
Sophie's tutor at SBC Training, Sarah Aramayo, commented "It has been an absolute pleasure to work with Sophie over the last two and half years, seeing her progress from a Level 2 Business Administration Diploma to a Distinction across the board under the new standards in Customer Service as well as a Level 3 Business Administration Diploma. Her engagement and focus in her learning and her determination to succeed is fully reflected in this excellent outcome, as well as her securing a full-time permanent role on her chosen career path. I'm really proud of her."
SBC Training top for Learner satisfaction


wow. This thing opens a new universe for creating UI within v4.
@u7angel: you mean when changing the patch? That's probably a hotswap issue. This one is on the list. Yes. Thank you!
Nice! Looking forward to trying it!
@dominikKoller: attaching an interactive layer to several renderers just works - it gets drawn and is interactive.
Ive tried the Girlpower patches and really like the look! It looks really close to how Flash Rendered games look like. Very Crisp and Smooth 2d :) Is there a way to Check Performance FPS on the renderer?
I can see some awesome potential for GUIs, once again : big up !
How would you create a linear fader and rotary pot (interactive) ?
At LINK you (the devs) showed to a select few how to register a skia control to a datatype for in-patch use. Some kind of Make-Your-Own-IOBox if I understood correctly.
Is there any online ressource on how to do that?
@velcrome i'm afraid this is not yet released, still needs some work..
@io: this is still under construction, but if you navigate into Button, ButtonBehavior and ButtonRendering you can already inspect the general idea of how this may work in the future.
it, for now, outputs Keyboard and Mouse devices, that can be consumed by several nodes including MouseState and KeyboardState.
connect it to a group node. That way you have one layer input free to connect your rendering layers.
when working with MouseState consider using the first output "Position in World", giving you a position that plays well together with the transform nodes.
There will be some proper documentation when this part is more polished.
> For information on how to use NuGets with VL, see Managing NuGets in the VL documentation.
A link to the respective paragraph in the documentation would be helpful.
Specify what document menu this is referring to. I initially couldn't figure it out (vvvv, some other development environment, ...). After looking around for a bit I figured it's the document menu of VL.
This doesn't work for me. vvvv only creates an IOBox with the path to the example. UPDATE: This works with the latest version of vvvv beta37.
Hi! Sorry, does it support features like boolean operations on paths?
Hi, I went through all the examples and it is quite impressive already, buttery smooth and a life-saver when round corners or animated dashed outlines are required. PDF output will be great for any print requirements as well.
As for the interaction bit, are you planning to include TouchDevice input for multitouch UIs as well?
I've managed to get VL.Skia drawing according to touch inputs by wrapping its IImage output in a DX11 renderer and then feeding back the touch data from that window but that feels slightly bloated and requires the inclusion of VVVV.
I checked the Console node but even the generic Notification output does not output any Touch specific data.
it's true. Currently, only mouse and keyboard notifications are sent. This, of course, will change in the future.
Hi, is there any progress on the touch input? Is it just about adding handlers for the events coming to the WndProc function (seems you're using WinForms)? I would take a shot at it but unfortunately the source isn't available yet.
Thing is that passing IImage from Skia to DX turns out to be a fair performance hit on slower GPUs.
Also the way you implemented the Console as a layer to automatically transform World Position is really handy and would be pretty damn neat for multitouch.
The way Windows translates touch input into mouse is unfortunately not very well suited to UIs. For a tap to be registered as a click one either has to tap twice or drag.


the caraway seeds give it a good savory kick, and the quick cream sauce makes it filling without being too heavy. I served this with garlic and avocado toast.
toss the chopped vegetables with some olive oil, salt and pepper and then place in a baking dish.
whisk together the milk, egg, jarlsberg and caraway seeds, then pour over the vegetables.
sprinkle panko on top and bake in the oven for 25-30 minutes. put under the broiler for a few minutes at the end to brown the top.


CEU Event: Why Do Wolves Hunt Sheep While Dogs Herd Them?
Wolves hunt sheep while some dogs herd them and still others guard them and yet dogs' and wolves' genomes differ by only 0.2%. So what accounts for these large behavioral differences? It has long been hypothesized that these differences in behavioral expression is due to a change in the timing of the onset of motor patterns (units of behavior) during early play. The aim of this study was to characterize and compare the development of foraging motor patterns in wolves and two breeds of dogs selected for different modifications of the adult wolf foraging behavior (Border collies and schutzhund German shepherds). The frequency of the adult foraging motor patterns including "orient", "eye", "stalk", "chase" and "grab-bite" were recorded in 11 wolves, 13 Border collies and 28 German shepherds from two to eight weeks of age. The onset, frequency, and sequencing of each motor pattern over the seven-week period was compared across wolves, Border collies and German shepherds. The results demonstrate that the timing of onset of adult motor patterns varies between dogs and wolves. However, this variation alone does not fully explain the behavioral differences we see between dog breeds. The data suggest that environment also plays an important role in the development of species-typical behavior.


The Cambray Hills is the central most region of the much greater region of Glenumbra in the province of High Rock. The settlements of the Cambray Hills are a hodgepodge various different Breton cultures, and the woodlands of Cambray are well-known for being haunted and being the center of Glenumbra's superstitions and myths. The city-state of Camlorn is situated on the northern hills that overlook the area, it is also known as the West Center of Glenumbra, housing the great aristocrats and poets of the region, as well as the famed Cambray Hills Academy of Art.
The port town of Aldcroft is prominent in the Iliac Bay, serving as a gateway for resources between the Iliac and Camlorn. Another village serving the same purpose for the Sea of Ghosts is the hamlet of Eagle's Brook. On the southern end of the area is the Glenumbra Moors, known for the Battle of Glenumbra Moors.
This page was last modified on 18 January 2019, at 21:21.


The main idea behind components is reusability. Often, an application wants to use a functionality that another application provides. Of course, the way to do that is simply to create a shared library that both applications use. But without a standard framework for this, it means both applications are very much coupled to the library's API and will need to be changed if the applications decide to use another library instead. Furthermore, integrating the shared functionality has to be done manually by every application.
A framework for components enables an application to use a component it never heard of - and wasn't specifically adapted for - because both the application and the component comply to the framework and know what to expect from each other. An existing component can be replaced with a new implementation of the same functionality, without changing a single line of code in the application, because the interface remains the same.
The framework presented here concerns elaborate graphical components, such as an image viewer, a text editor, a mail composer, and so on. Simpler graphical components are usually widgets; I refine this distinction in the next section. Nongraphical components, such as a parser or a string manipulation class, are usually libraries with a specific Application Programming Interface (API).
Similar frameworks for graphical components exist for a different environment, such as IBM and Apple's OpenDoc, Microsoft's OLE, Gnome's Bonobo, and KDE's previous OpenParts.
6.3 Listing 13.10 notepad_factory.cpp: NotepadFactory Implementation.
A KDE component is called a part, and it encapsulates three things: a widget, the functionality that comes with it, and the user interface for this functionality.
The usual example is a text editor component. Its widget is a multiline text widget; its functionality might include Search And Replace, Copy, Cut, Paste, Undo, Redo, Spell Checking. To make it possible for the user to access this functionality, the component also provides the user interface for it: menu items and toolbar buttons.
An application using this component will get the widget embedded into a parent widget it provides, as well as the component's user interface merged into its own menubar and toolbars. This is like embedding a MS Excel document into MS Word, an example everybody knows, or when embedding a KSpread document into KWord, an example that will hopefully become very well known as well.
Another example of very useful component is an image viewer. When using KDE's file manager (Konqueror), clicking an image file opens the image viewer component from KDE's image viewer (KView) and shows it inside Konqueror's window. The part provides actions for zoom in, zoom out, rotate, reset to original size, and orientation.
Note that KOffice parts are a bit different because they don't embed as a full window, but as a frame into the parent's view, which can be moved, resized, and even rotated - a functionality only KOffice has. This and the document/view architecture of KOffice applications mean that the framework for KOffice parts, although based on KParts, is much more elaborate and out of topic here.
So, when do you use a part and when do you use a widget?
Use a widget when all the functionality is in the widget itself and doesn't need additional user interface (menu items or toolbar buttons). A button is a widget, a multiline edit is a widget, but a text editor with all the functionality previously mentioned is a part. As you can see there is no problem choosing which one to use.
KParts is the framework for KDE parts, based on standard KDE/Qt objects, such as QWidget and KTMainWindow. It defines a very simple set of classes: part, plugin, mainwindow, and part manager.
A part, as previously described, is the name for a KDE component. To define a new part, you need to provide the widget, of course, but also the actions that give access to the part's functionality and an XML file that describes the layout of those actions in the user interface.
A plugin is a small piece of functionality that is not implemented by an embedded widget, but that defines some actions to be merged in the application's user interface, such as the calculator plugin for KSpread. It can be graphical, however, like a dialog box or a separate window popping up, or it can be an application-specific plugin and act on the application itself - a spell checker for a word processor, for example.
A KParts mainwindow is a special KTMainWindow whose user interface is described in XML and with actions so that it is able to embed parts. The reason it has to use XML is because merging user interfaces is implemented by merging XML documents.
A part manager is a more abstract object whose task is to handle the activation and the deactivation of the parts. Of course, this is useful only for mainwindows that embed more than one part, such as KOffice documents (where the main document is also a part), or Konqueror (where each view is a part). KWrite, which embeds only its own part, doesn't need a part manager.
In the following sections, you create a part for a simple text editor, a main window able to embed an existing PostScript-viewer part, a part manager to embed more than one part, and even a plug-in; thus, you will know everything about KParts.
The XML file used by a part or a mainwindow provides only the layout of the actions in the user interface. The actions themselves are still implemented in the code, with slots, as usual.
More precisely, the XML file describes the layout of the menus and submenus in the menubar (only one menubar is always present) and the menu items within those menus, as well as the toolbars and the toolbar buttons. The menubar, menus, and toolbars are containers; menu items and toolbar buttons are the actions.
A sample XML file for a mainwindow looks like the one shown in Listing 13.1.
The DOCTYPE tag contains the name of the main element, which should be set to kpartgui. The top-level elements are MenuBar and ToolBar, as expected. In the MenuBar, the menus are described. Note that they have a name, used for merging later on, and a text, which is displayed in the user interface, possibly translated. Because this is XML, & has to be encoded as &. Inside a Menu tag, the actions, some separators, and possibly submenus are laid out. The action names are very important because they are used to match the actions created in the code.
The toolbars are then described. Note that the main toolbar has to be called mainToolBar because its settings can be different. KToolBar takes care of adding text under icons for this particular toolbar, if the user wants them. Actions are laid out in the toolbars the usual way. The text for a toolbar is used where the name of the toolbar is to be displayed to the user, possibly translated, such as the toolbar editor.
Another important tag is the Merge tag. This tag tells the framework where the actions of the active part - and the plug-ins - should be merged in a given container. As you can see, this XML file inserts the part's actions before a separator in the Edit menu, whereas it doesn't specify a position for items in the File menu. This means that if the part defines actions for the File menu, they will be appended to the File menu of the mainwindow.
The merging happens when a part simply uses the same menu name or toolbar name as the mainwindow.
If a Merge tag is specified as a child of the MenuBar tag, the merging happens at that position; otherwise, it takes place on the right of the existing menus. The toolbar allows merging of the part's actions as well, based on the same principle.
The Merge tag can also appear in a part's XML. It will be used for merging plug-ins or for more advanced uses; the merging engine can merge any number of "inputs" and it is possible to define specific inputs, such as the one Konqueror defines for its View menu.
Using the name attribute for the Merge tag allows you to control at which position each XML fragment is merged, but it is usually unnecessary.
The framework defines three kind of parts. The generic class is Part and is the one that provides the basic functionality for a part: widget, XML, and actions.
The class ReadOnlyPart provides a common framework for all parts that implement any kind of viewer. A text viewer, an image viewer, a PostScript viewer, and a Web browser are all viewers. What they have in common is that they all act on a URL, and in a read-only way. It has always been a design decision in KDE to provide network transparency wherever possible, which is why most KDE applications use URLs, not only filenames. The framework defines methods for opening a URL, closing a URL, and above all provides network transparency - by downloading the file, if remote, and emitting signals (started, progression, completed). The part itself has to provide only openFile(), which opens a local file.
This common framework for read-only parts enables applications to embed all viewers the same way and to better control those parts. For instance, when Konqueror uses a read-only part to display a file, it can make it open the file using openURL() and get all the progress information from the part. All this is not available in the generic Part class.
The third kind of part is the ReadWritePart, which is an extension of the read-only one, to which it obviously adds the possibility to modify and save the document. This is the one used by a text editor part such as KWrite's, as well as all KOffice parts.
For read/write parts, the framework provides the other half of the network transparency - re-uploading the document when saving, for remote files. A read/write part must also know how to act read-only, in case it is used as a read-only part. This is what happens when embedding KWrite or KOffice into Konqueror to view a text file, without being allowed to edit the file. More generally, any editor can be and must know how to be a viewer, as well.
In this section, you create a very simple part for a text editor. If you have closely followed the previous section, you know that the part should inherit KParts::ReadWritePart.
At this point, it is a very good idea to read kparts/part.h, directly or preferably after running kdoc on it (see Chapter 16, "Creating Documentation," for information about kdoc). This tells you that a read/write part implementation has to provide the methods openFile() and saveFile().
The task of openFile() is obviously to open a local file, which the framework has previously downloaded for us in case the URL that the user wants to open is a remote one. In this case, the file you open is a temporary local file.
In saveFile(), the part saves to the local file, and in case it's a temporary file, the framework takes care of uploading the new file.
You can now sketch the header file for your part, which is called NotepadPart (see Listing 13.2).
The parent passed to the constructor is both the parent of the widget and the parent of the part itself, so that both get destroyed if the parent is destroyed. Note that having the same parent is not mandatory. If they have different parents, the framework deletes the widget if the part is destroyed and deletes the part if the widget is destroyed.
The class members are a QMultiLineEdit (the multiline widget from Qt), and a KInstance. An instance enables access to global KDE objects, which can be different from the ones of the application. The application's configuration file and the one of any other instance is different, as well as the search paths for locate(), and so on. In KParts, this is used to locate the XML file describing the part, which is usually installed into share/apps/instancename/.
In addition, you define a slot, slotSelectAll(), to be connected to the action your part provides.
The corresponding XML file for the part NotepadPart is listed in Listing 13.3 and defines its GUI by an action named selectall, to be inserted into the menu Edit in the menubar. Note that the text for the Edit menu is specified, which is mandatory even if mainwindows usually specify it, because it has to work even if a mainwindow doesn't have an Edit menu on its own. So the rule is simple: always provide a text for all menus.
An important task in the definition of a part is its constructor. It must at least define the instance, the widget, the actions, and the XML File. The constructor for this example could be as shown in Listing 13.4.
After calling the parent constructor with parent and name, you create an instance, named notepadpart, and declare it to the framework using setInstance(). This is a temporary solution; you'll see later how to use a library-factory's instance. Then you create the multiline edit widget, give it the focus, and declare it as well, using setWidget().
The next step is to create the actions that your part provides. The "selectall" action is given a translated label, is connected to slotSelectAll(), and is created as a child of the action collection that the framework provides. This is important, because it's the only way to make it find the action later on, when parsing the XML file. This is why you don't even need to store the action in a variable, unless you want to be able to enable or disable it later.
You also need to give the framework the name of the XML file describing the part's GUI. As mentioned previously, it is usually installed into share/apps/instancename/, and in this case, you simply pass the filename with no path. It is also possible, but not recommended, to install the XML file anywhere else and provide a full path in setXMLFile().
Finally, the part is set to read/write mode. Read/write parts feature the setReadWrite() call, which enables you to set the read/write mode on or off. Most parts should reimplement this method to enable or disable anything that modifies the part, KActions as well as any direct modification provided by the widget itself. The reimplementation of setReadWrite() for the NotepadPart is shown in Listing 13.5.
In the example, there are no actions to disable, but the multiline widget has to be set to its read-only mode.
The connection to setModified(), done in read/write mode only, enables the framework to keep track of the state of the document. When closing a document that has been modified, the framework automatically asks whether it should save it and allow you to cancel the close. Note that to make all this work, you just needed to connect a signal when the part is in read/write mode and disconnect it when it's in read-only mode. This avoids warnings when a loading a file, which changes the text.
It might seem a bit painful to have to handle both read/write and read-only mode, but doing this gives for free the possibility to embed the part as a viewer, in Konqueror, for instance, so it's usually worth doing.
Your part is created; you need to make it useful. The method that all read-only parts - and by inheritance, all read/write parts as well - must reimplement is the openFile() method. This is where a part opens and displays the local file, whose full path is provided in the member variable m_file, and which the framework downloaded from a remote location first, if necessary. Because your part is a text viewer, all it has to do is read the file into a QString and set the multiline widget's text from it, as shown in Listing 13.6.
The last thing you need to do is, of course, to provide saving; otherwise, the user will not like it! All read/write parts have to reimplement saveFile() to save the document to m_file, as shown in Listing 13.7. Note that the framework takes care of Save As (changing the URL to Save To), as well as uploading the saved file, if necessary.
You know how to create a part now. But currently, it can be used only by linking directly to its code. Although this is enough in some cases, such as KWrite's part embedded by KWrite itself, it is much more flexible to provide dynamic linking to the library containing the part. This is not directly related to KParts, but it is necessary to make it possible for any application to use the part.
Your part is now available in a shared library, but this is not enough. You must provide a way for anybody opening that library dynamically to create a part. This is done using a factory, derived from KLibFactory, which you'll do in the class NotepadFactory. An application willing to open a shared library dynamically uses the class KLibLoader, which takes care of locating the library, opening it, and calling an initialization function - here init_libnotepad(). This function creates a NotepadFactory and returns it to KLibLoader, which can then call the create method on the factory. This means that all you need to do in the library itself is define init_libnotepad() and the NotepadFactory.
The header for the factory is the one shown in Listing 13.9.
As required by KLibFactory, your factory implements the create method, which creates a Notepad part and sets it to read/write mode or read-only mode, depending on whether the classname is KParts::ReadWritePart or KParts::ReadOnlyPart.
It also features a static instance, which is used in the part, instead of creating your own instance for each part. It is static because usually there is only one instance per library.
This means the code of notepad_part.cpp should be modified to call setInstance( NotepadFactory::instance() ); instead of creating its own instance.
The implementation for the NotepadFactory is shown in Listing 13.10.
Listing 13.10 notepad_factory.cpp: NotepadFactory Implementation.
The implementation is a bit long but contains nothing complex. Basically, you define the function that is the entry point of the library, init_libnotepad(). It needs to be linked as a C function to avoid C++ name mangling. C linkage means that the symbol in the library will match the function name.
Then you define the NotepadFactory. The create method checks that the parent is a widget because this is needed for your part (remember, you create your widget with the parent widget given as an argument to the constructor). After creating the part, it has to emit objectCreated so that the library loader can do a proper reference counting; it automatically unloads the library after all objects created from it have been destroyed.
The instance() method returns the static instance, creating it first, if necessary. To create an instance, I recommend that you give it a KAboutData pointer. This gives some information about the instance representing the library (here an instance name, a translatable description of it, and a version number). You can add a lot more information in the KAboutData object, such as authors, home page, and bug-report address. See the documentation for details.
The standard KDE dialogs such as the Bug Report Dialog and the About Dialog use the data stored in KAboutData to show information about the current program, but in the future they will probably be improved to show information about the active part as well, which can have completely different About data from the application.
KParts provides a factory base class, KParts::Factory, which enhances KlibFactory by making it possible to have a parent for the widget different from the parent for the part. It also takes care of loading the translation message catalog for the newly created part. Look in kparts/factory.h for more on this.
If an application wants to use parts and the GUI merging feature, its own GUI needs to be defined in XML. The top level windows of the application will then use the class KParts::MainWindow.
Note that it's also possible to use a part in a standard application, using KTMainWindow, but then no GUI merging happens. In this case, only the functionality provided by the widget and by the part API are available, so the application has to create the GUI for part's functionality itself, or the part has to provide it through context menus. In any case, it is much less flexible.
As an example of a window based on KParts::MainWindow, you are going to create a PostScript viewer very easily, by embedding the part provided by KDE's PostScript viewer, KGhostView.
You need to install the package kdegraphics if you want to test this example.
The first thing to look at is the mainwindow's GUI; an example is given in Listing 13.11.
The mainwindow inherits KParts::MainWindow instead of KTMainWindow. Nothing else is required; the openURL() here is just so that main() can call openURL() on the window. The URL could be passed to the constructor instead.
The code for the mainwindow embedding the KGhostView part is part of the KParts examples, which can be found under kdelibs/kparts/tests/ghostview*, so Listing 13.13 only shows the relevant lines of ghostview.cpp.
A mainwindow is created much like a part, with an XML file and actions. To find a part, it uses KLibLoader to get the KLibFactory for the library. A flexible application would use .desktop files for this and KIO's trader for selecting the user's preferred component, but for the sake of simplicity, open the library by its name here. After the factory has been created, the mainwindow makes it create a ReadOnlyPart, and because here you have only one part in the window, the part's widget is set as the main widget of the window with setView. Then a mainwindow needs to call createGUI() to make the framework create the GUI, merging the actions of the mainwindow with those of the active part. A mainwindow with no part will simply call createGUI(0L).
Compile kdelibs/kparts/tests/ghostviewtest to test this simple example of how to embed a part.
The previous example showed how to embed a part as the single widget of a window. KParts also makes it possible to embed more than one part in the same window, and it handles the activation of a part when the user clicks it (or uses Tab to give it the focus). This is the task of the PartManager.
To display more than one part in a window, the solution is usually to use a splitter, or even nested splitters, such as in Konqueror. KOffice has another way of embedding several parts - by using frames for the child parts - but it still uses PartManager.
Now modify the example to make it display, in addition to the PostScript document, the PostScript code for it. To display the text, the application uses the Notepad part in read-only mode. The two widgets will be hosted by a splitter.
Displaying raw PostScript is not very useful, but this example could, for instance, be turned into an application showing the LaTeX source and the PostScript result side by side.
In the constructor, create the part manager and connect its main signal, activePartChanged, to your createGUI slot. This means you don't need to call createGUI directly; it is called every time the active part changes.
As you can see, the main idea is that the mainwindow creates a main widget (here, the splitter), creates all parts inside it, and registers the part to a part manager. Try clicking one part and then the other; each time the active part changes, the GUI is updated (both menus and toolbars) to show the GUI of the active part.
Note also the change in the window caption. This is handled by the Part class, which receives the GUIActivateEvent from the mainwindow when the part is activated or deactivated. To set a different caption for a part, you need to emit setWindowCaption both in openFile() and in guiActivateEvent().
A plug-in is the way to implement some functionality out of a part but still in a shared library, with actions defined by the plug-in to access this functionality. Those actions, whose layout is described in XML as usual, can be merged in a part's user interface or in a mainwindow's, depending on whether it applies to a part or to an application.
Several reasons exist for using plug-ins. One is saving memory, because the plug-in is not loaded until one of its actions is called, but the main reason is reusability - the same plug-in can apply to several parts or applications. For instance, a spell-checker plug-in can apply to all kinds of text editors, mail composers, word processors, and even presenters.
A plug-in can have a user interface, such as the dialog box for the spell checker, but not necessarily. Plug-ins can also act directly on the part or the application or anything else.
Note the additional attribute in the main tag: library defines the name of the library to open to find the plug-in. This is because no .desktop file exists for plug-ins. Installing the preceding XML file in partplugins/, under share/apps/notepadpart, automatically inserts the plug-in's action in the NotepadPart user interface.
You know how the plug-in's library will be opened; now you need only to create a factory in the library, as usual, and let it create an instance of the plug-in. Writing the factory, which doesn't even need an instance in the simple case, and the init_libspellcheck() function will be left as an exercise to the reader.
In the implementation, you have to create the plug-in actions; no setXMLFile is here because it has been found by the part already.
Because in this example you are not going to create a real spell checker - a libkspell exists for that - call the action "select current line" and implement that in the slot.
widget->selectAll(); //selects current line !
Note that to access the part's widget, the plug-in has to assume - and check - that it has been installed for a NotepadPart. This means that you should not install it under another part's directory. But selecting the current line in an image viewer wouldn't mean much anyway.
A more flexible plug-in would instead check and cast the parent to ReadWritePart and then check the type of its widget to be QMultiLineEdit.
After the presentation of component technology and how to lay out actions using XML, you have seen most of what KParts can do: three types of parts, part mainwindows, part manager, plug-ins, as well as how dynamic loading works - library factories and library loader.
You can do other interesting things with parts. Having a part embed itself in Konqueror is very simple; it's just a matter of providing a .desktop file for it, stating that it is a service that implements some servicetypes, which are the mimetypes that the part allows to view, plus the servicetype KParts::ReadOnlyPart. That's it. Konqueror will use the part to view the files of those mimetypes if no other service is set as more preferred in Configure File Types.
To provide better integration with Konqueror, you can also provide a KParts::BrowserExtension for the part, as defined in kparts/browserextension.h. This is what makes it possible to save and restore a view in Konqueror's history and for the part to use Konqueror's "standard actions." Examples of parts using the browser extension can be found in KView, KDVI, KGhostView, KWrite and all built-in Konqueror views.
This page was last modified on 15 March 2013, at 02:14.	Content is available under Creative Commons License SA 4.0 unless otherwise noted.


text:
Reader hopes Trump will fail to follow through on goals
I marched in the Salem, Oregon Women's March on Jan. 21. Apparently, Mr. Trump was confused by this action and thought marchers didn't vote.
Believe me: I voted. I voted with a majority of my state's voters for Hillary Clinton. I voted with a majority of those who cast ballots in the United States and voted for Hillary Clinton. Unfortunately, Mr. Trump received a majority of the electoral college votes and we are stuck with him. He should thank the conservative Republicans whose gerrymandering and voter suppression assured him a victory.
Instead of trying to work for all Americans and bring us together as he has stated he would do, he is tweeting false claims which will further divide this country. Sad.
However, I am encouraged by his failure to carry through on that stated goal. It gives me hope that he will also fail to follow through on other harmful and hateful goals he has promoted.
Jeri L. Gamaney


With its signature dome-shaped ceramic lid and low, rounded base, this handcrafted Moroccan tajine pot makes an unmistakable impression when presenting your favorite cuisine. Handcrafted in the workshops of master artisans and featuring an alluring, hand-painted arabesque design in ruby red. Note: Not intended for cooking.


text:
published: Sep 2004
publisher: Nimbus Publishing
Lexicon Best of Vol 1-3
by Theresa Williams
The first three volumes of Lexicon puzzles were hugely popular. Now, complied into a single edition are 75 of the most popular word puzzles from the first three editions. One by one, the lexicons proved to be widely popular puzzles and still today, each of Theresa Kenney's new lexicon puzzles are welcomed by Halifax Herald readers. This handy single volume will prove to be a popular addition to the Lexicon shelf.
Theresa Williams
Born in Halifax, Theresa Williams now lives with her husband, David, in Truro, Nova Scotia. She works for Inland Technologies in Truro and is a graduate of Saint Mary's University. When not working or making lexicon puzzles, she enjoys running, gardening, and spending time with her family and friends.
Buy the e-book:
Other Titles by Theresa Williams
Lexicon Junior
tagged : activity books
Lexicon Vol IX
Puzzles to Challenge and Entertain
tagged : word & word search
Lexicon 11


Yesterday, I attended a #FlashHacks event by OpenCorporates at Hub Kings Cross. #FLASHHACKS are mini-hacks organised by OpenCorporates for coders and non-coders who want to liberate corporate data for a better world.
At #FLASHHACKS, Taras Fedirko, an anthropologist from Durham University researching campaigns involved in greater corporate transparency, and myself, an organiser for Cybersalon, a think-tank on issues in network cultures, came to learn a bit more about working with and visualising data.
Starting off, we were introduced to Kibana, a data visualisation software and worked off of various saved queries. Working from OpenCorporates expansive datasets of corporate data, some 85 million companies, we explored data from companies set up between 1900 and 2014. We began by differentiating the results by types of economic activity (SIC codes – using the 'sic_division_titles' query) and discriminated the data further by companies that had dissolved (utilising 'current_status' query) in this period.
We played with a range of parameters in an attempt to make the data meaningful with increasingly precise categorisation. Attempting to display more recent data, particularly around the recent economic recession, we tried to display the top 15 postcodes by the frequency of businesses dissolved. However, in some cases the database could not discriminate between the first and second parts of a postcode. Despite this, it was interesting to see Greater London postcodes figured quite prominently in this data.
Continuing to mess around with the data, we set out to compare the aggregate number of dissolutions in the IT sector between both Tony Blair and David Cameron's periods of office. We abandoned this as the IT sector is distributed across several SIC codes and Kibana was not able to run the query.
Finally, we decided to compare the frequency of dissolutions across the top 10 economic sectors which had experienced the most business closures – between Tony Blair's and David Cameron's periods of office. We attempted to export the .CSV files to then visualise the data more constructively on an external spreadsheet, because Kibana cannot show percentages on the charts. We noticed the export button on Kibana didn't work and discovered it didn't have a link attached to it. It might have been a bug in the Kibana software so we have reported it.
Instead, we copied the figures ourselves to a Google Spreadsheet and visualised it.
There are problems associated with the ways in which we relied upon SIC codes to discriminate the data, in that many businesses do not accurately list their organisations SIC code – lots of new businesses select 'Other Businesses Activities' leading to this bloated representation.
Lots of fun and we'll definitely back for another #Flashhacks event!
James is a politics graduate of the University of Westminster. He is developing an educational boardgame and app, Imperialism in Space, and is working on building a startup, OpenBar. James is currently an Event Coordinator for Cybersalon, and also spends his time working on supporting the Institute of Applied Social Innovation. He has helped develop e-learning research at the University of Westminster and was Assistant Conference Director of Wikimania 2014. James is also a proud player of Class Wargames.


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Most Affordable Online Master's Degrees
July 14, 2020 | Staff Writers
Are you weighing the pros and cons of graduate school, but overwhelmed by the decision? On the one hand, a master's degree can help you earn a $12,000 yearly premium, as those with graduate degrees, on average, make around $68k annually (while those with just a bachelor's make $56k). But on the other hand, the average tuition of a national university has risen 179% since the mid 90s.
The trends are clear and unwavering—attending graduate school is increasingly and exponentially expensive.
But don't fret. It doesn't actually have to be.
Online education is one of the most affordable, accessible, and flexible ways to earn an advanced degree. Having completely shed the stigma it once held, studying online is now recognized as an equal to traditional education—because most schools deliver the same content online, through the same faculty, as they do in the classroom.
Plus, the diploma looks identical to those earned by more "traditional" students. And most importantly, online degrees can be earned at a fraction of the cost of on-campus programs.
Many of the best online schools have committed to making graduate study an affordable option for their students, regardless of their students' current financial, work, or family situation. Below are the fifty most affordable online graduate degrees in the country. The tuition rates at these colleges and universities make advanced education (and, therefore, an enhanced career) a possibility for almost anyone who desires it. Some of these schools even offer additional financial aid by way of scholarships, fellowships, and loans.
What are the Most Affordable Graduate Schools in the Country?
The fifty college and universities below range in size and specialty—some are elite universities committed to advancing research in the STEM fields while others are liberal arts colleges focused on interdisciplinary education—but they share one thing in common: the lowest cost per credit hour for online graduate education.
Not only are these the most affordable online graduate degrees in the country, some of these schools are also the best, with regional, national, and global rankings. So whether you want to study Global Strategic Communications at Florida International University or Veterinary Medicine at Mizzou, or get your MBA at Penn State, the schools below have something for everyone at an affordable rate.
Our information comes from PayScale, U.S. News & World Report, U.S. Department of Education, and the universities and colleges' websites.


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Henri Meyer est un homme politique français né le  à Lyon (Rhône) et décédé le  à Lyon.

Magistrat, il termine sa carrière comme vice-président du tribunal de la Seine. Maire de La Côte-Saint-André, conseiller général, il est député de l'Isère de 1898 à 1902, inscrit au groupe des Républicains progressistes.

Décoration

Sources

Lien externe

Naissance en septembre 1841
Naissance à Lyon
Décès en avril 1915
Décès à Lyon
Député de l'Isère (Troisième République)
Député de la septième législature de la Troisième République
Conseiller général de l'Isère
Maire de l'Isère
Décès à 73 ans


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Interviewing candidates for various roles in the Platform team.
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The platform team is highly autonomous. Like other engineering teams at Pusher, the platform team gets plenty of freedom to choose what to build and how.
The platform team uses a modern tech stack. Platform services are written in Go and deployed on Kubernetes. Pusher uses and supports many other projects from the Cloud Native Computing Foundation.
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