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text:
The Covid20 Messenger has Arrived for Customer Interaction and Automation in Local Business Settings
Memes are serious business, and so are messenger bots today. Covid-19 has sprung the biggest game changing surprise on the entire world, and more so for local businesses. The virus came as a messenger, and so that's what the business world is looking at right now – messenger bots! Zen Consulting is pleased to announce its new messenger bot for local businesses, and it's called Covid20.
Yes, this name for a messenger bot is surprising, but so is the name of Elon Musk's son. He did it for the memes, and Zen Consulting is doing it seriously, because the '20' in the name represents the future as it is going to unfold, with new ways to connect and interact with customers online.
Messenger bots are unlike chatbots in that they are seen only in messenger apps like Facebook messenger, Telegram, Twitter or Whatsapp. These are the places that are buzzing today with a large number of sales and revenue generation for local businesses. Anyone not here is missing out on what competition is up to these days.
For small and medium sized businesses, missing out on messenger bots is akin to not seeing the way the world is turning. In a test run, the Covid20 messenger bot threw up great results, increasing customer engagement and revenue by working round the clock.
"We expect 2020-21 to be a year of technology, where more businesses will go from brick and mortar to digital. We at Zen Consultancy call this year 'bridigital'," says Marc Schmidt of Zen Consulting.
With a messenger bot, a business can relax and let the bot carry on conversations with customers, just like an actual human. The bot can handle small service requests, process payments, book a reservation, provide quotes and information, and more.
With work from home (WFH) gaining in popularity, it may be here to stay for as long as the virus does. Even large organizations are moving to the 'click and portal' model for acquiring new services and interacting with existing clients.
The Cov20 messenger has been conceived in pessimistic times, but represents the hope of a new generation, and will always be busy taking care of client's fortunes. Local businesses that miss the message will also miss the messenger, and studies say 85 percent of B2C interactions will be going automated by the end of this year.
Download the Free Report to see why Covid20 is important for your business.
Company Name: Zen Consulting
Contact Person: Marc Schmidt
City: Zionsville
Website: www.zenconsulting.co
Discover the Best Deal to Party Tonight at Dearborn's Toarminas Pizza
Anubhut Satya – A Journey Within released
Non-Invasive Prenatal Testing (NIPT) Market To Be Valued At $5.5 Billion By 2025: Grand View Research, Inc

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


- Please read about the company before your interview.
- Promoting the company's products and achieving the set monthly targets.
- Attend to customer concerns (Monitor delivery and handling issues).
- Should be able to solve customer's queries.
- Self-motivated, hardworking and target oriented.
- Should be able to work in a group and handle pressure.
- Responsible for all corporate and institutional Sales.
- Follow up on all payments.
- Monitor and report on the competition.
- Plan & Organize brand promotion activities.
- Interested candidates can send resume or contact on registered details.


text:
錢永健
Professor, Depts. of Pharmacology and Chemistry & Biochemistry, University of California, San Diego
Investigator, Howard Hughes Medical Institute
A.B., Chemistry & Physics, Harvard College (1972)
Ph.D., Physiology, University of Cambridge, U.K. (1977)
Doctorates honoris causa: Katholieke Univ. Leuven, Univ. Hong Kong, Chinese Univ. Hong Kong, Semmelweis Univ. Budapest
Postdoctoral research, Physiological Laboratory, Cambridge, UK (1978-81)
Asst. Professor (1981-85), Assoc. Professor (1985-87), Professor (1987-89), Dept. of Physiology Anatomy, University of California, Berkeley
Professor, Depts. of Pharmacology and Chemistry & Biochemistry, Univ. Calif., San Diego (1989-);
Investigator, Howard Hughes Medical Institute (1989-)
Cell Biology, Chemistry, Physiology, Biochemistry, Neuroscience
1968: National 1st Prize, Westinghouse Sci. Talent Search. 1968-1972: Marshall Scholarship. 1983-1986: Searle Scholar. 1991: Passano Foundation Young Scientist Award; W. Alden Spencer Award in Neurobiology, Columbia Univ. 1995: Artois-Baillet-Latour Health Prize, Belgium; Gairdner Foundation Intl. Award, Canada; elected to U.S. Institute of Medicine. 1998: elected to American Academy of Arts & Sciences and National Academy of Sciences. 2002: Award for Creative Invention, Am. Chem. Soc.; Anfinsen Award, Protein Society; Heineken Prize for Biochem. & Biophys., Royal Netherlands Academy of Sci. 2003: Todd Visiting Prof. of Chemistry, Univ. Cambridge, UK; Keith Porter Lectureship, Am Soc. Cell Biol.. 2004: Wolf Prize in Medicine, Israel (shared with R. Weinberg); Grass Foundation Lectureship, Soc. for Neurosci.; Keio Medical Science Prize, Keio Univ., Tokyo. 2005: Perl Prize in Neurosci., Univ. N. Carolina; J. Allyn Taylor Intl. Prize in Medicine, Robarts Institute, London, Ontario. 2006: Lewis S. Rosenstiel Award for Distinguished Work in the Basic Med. Sci., Brandeis Univ.; elected as Foreign Member Royal Society of London. 2008: Nobel Prize in Chemistry (shared with O. Shimomura and M. Chalfie); E.B. Wilson Medal, Am. Soc. Cell Biol. 2009: Exceptional Achievement Award, Society for Molecular Imaging


Click on the site you think looks better!
Do you remeber movie Social Network and part where Facebook CEO Mark creates a site that compared girls' photos side by side? Well this is the same. We just replaced girls with websites. Choose a template/site you like more. More info here.
If pagerank of anyweb.com is for example 4 it means that it is 2 times more powerful than Pagerank 3 and 2 times less powerful thank pagerank 5.


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Q: Is there a .NET implementation of an XRI resolver? In order to avoid delegating XRI resolution to an XRI resolver proxy like xri.net, is there an open source .NET implementation of an XRI resolver?
There is an xri4j library that might be ported to .NET, and in fact I started on that effort, but it looked like there was a lot of code in there that could be ripped out since .NET's libraries have a lot of the functionality that (apparently) Java lacks.  But it's a lot of work to refactor it all.

A: Is the dot net openid project relevant to you?
The svn change logs seem to indicate some level of XRI support.
Edit: This project is the intended target, it currently uses the external server!

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


A few years later, a prank that his father and older brothers pulled on Paul, sent him into the world of mental illness and fear. He dropped Paul into the cemetery at night and left him there. All the while. They hid in the bushes and made noises in the dark to add to Paul's hysteria. After his father killed himself in the cemetery and after a year-long stint in the local mental hospital, he came back to find that all his father's stories came true and soon he found himself in the fight of his life trying to save his brothers from the evil Groundsmen. The fight against what he saw and what he believed begins in this hell raising tale of deceit, monsters and murder.


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This Bailey's Pound Cake recipe is a revolt against all the "busy" St. Patrick's Day desserts out there right now. Don't get me wrong, I love those cute desserts & combining different flavors or spirits into a recipe is great fun. Here I just wanted to celebrate a single ingredient… Irish cream liqueur and a simple pound cake seemed a good way to go.
I wanted the flavor of the Bailey's to really shine through, unmudded by other flavors. To achieve this, I went with the ever popular KISS principle (Keep It Simple Stupid). Ingredients such as vanilla which are commonly added into desserts were promptly nixed. The Bailey's would handle all the flavor tasks in this cake recipe, as well as providing the liquid element too. There was no plan for all the liqueur to bake off in this recipe (and it doesn't).
Preheat oven to 350 degrees & grease and flour loaf or bundt pan*.
Cream butter, sugar and salt together.
Whisk the eggs, then add to bowl, pour in the Bailey's. Mix well.
Add the flour and baking powder (preferably mixed together first) a bit at a time. Make sure the batter is well beaten and silky smooth.
Pour batter into prepped pan.
* The cake puffs up quite a bit & is better suited for baking in a loaf pan, which is how I will make it in the future.
This sounds great. I like making pound cake because it freezes well. I can bake one, cut off a few slices, and freeze individual portions for later. That way I'm not tempted to eat the whole thing. I found you at the Wednesday Round Up.
This look delicious and I happen to love Baileys Irish Cream! Thanks for sharing at The Wednesday Roundup!
I'd like to make this in mini loaf pans to give out to coworkers for the St. Pats holiday. Knowing how much it puffs up, how much of a mini loaf pan would you recommend filling with the batter? Halfway? 2/3s of the way? Thanks so much!
I would say 2/3 would be about right. The batter does puff up, but not a crazy amount.
Wow, it sounds fabulous…I adore Baileys on my coffee too! Thanks for sharing and happy St. Pat's to you!
I loveeeeee this recipe! I've made it a dozen times and it always comes out great! I add more Baileys though and top it with a Bailey's glaze…..
I'm all for this. I like my St. Patrick's Day Irish subtle like this, especially because the closest my heritage gets to Ireland is Portugal. And that's not close at all.


This is probably the biggest hint of all, especially if you know what this beautiful place is called. Many years ago I climbed to the top and the views were spectacular.
The Big Mystery will be revealed tomorrow!


John Pilkington explores the unforgiving terrain of southern Bolivia in a bid to uncover the real lives behind the legend of the two most infamous members of the Wild Bunch.
Bolivia: John Pilkington reveals the men behind Butch Cassidy and The Sundance Kid.
Bolivia: John Pilkington hits unforgiving terrain to reveal the men behind the legend of Butch Cassidy and The Sundance Kid.


"She was truly like a second mother to me."
My name is Arielle Mitropoulos, I am 21 years old, and I am from Cambridge. I am also currently a junior at Wellesley College.
In 2015, I ran my first Boston Marathon just two weeks after my 18th birthday, making me the youngest runner to complete the marathon that year. I grew up watching the marathon, and, as an athlete and a Bostonian, it became one of my biggest goals to complete Boston in my lifetime.
In March of 2013, during my sophomore year of high school, my teacher, mentor, and friend, Mimi Minkoff, was diagnosed with liver cancer. From a young age, Ms. Minkoff was one of the most important and influential people in my life. She understood me in ways almost no one else could, and, for the many years I knew her, she offered me countless hours of support, laughter, and love. She was truly like a second mother to me. However, just four months after her diagnosis and going through treatment, she lost her battle in July of 2013 at just 52 years old.
Since her passing in 2013, I have been determined to honor her memory. I knew I wanted to do something that would keep her legacy alive forever, so decided that once I was old enough, I would run the Boston Marathon in her honor. I thought it would be a great way to keep her spirit alive, all while raising funds for those who were still struggling with her same illness. Next month, I will run my fourth consecutive Boston for ALF, and, to date, I have raised almost $29,000 in Ms. Minkoff's memory.


Editor's note: The following is a very barbaric example on how humans can be. I have censored some of the material with a bleep! so animal lovers won't become naucious, and so animal haters won't get any ideas.
kill 440 Chinese squirrels shipped illegally to the Netherlands.
documentation en route to a collector in Athens, Greece.
deserved criticism from the public and animal rights groups.
all transports of exotic animals.
destroyed because they arrived without proper documentation.
the government for animal disposal.
animals,'' he told The Associated Press.
Holtslag of the De Meern Foundation for Squirrel Refuge.
airline said. It said it couldn't find anyone else to take them.
caters specifically to squirrels _ was never asked to help.


text:
Mom sentenced for endangering disabled daughter with carbon monoxide during suicide attempt
Rallies in Allentown, Easton, echo message of D.C. march: Save us from gun violence
By Daniel Patrick Sheehan and Kevin Duffy
Echoing protests in Washington, D.C., Allentown activist organizations held a local March For Our Lives event to protest gun violence and call for action on March 24, 2018.
Protesters in Allentown and Easton joined hundreds of thousands of others nationwide in Saturday afternoon rallies for tougher gun laws, screaming themselves hoarse in an emotional call to stop the violence that has scarred the nation in a seemingly unending series of mass killings.
The March for Our Lives events, offshoots of a main rally in Washington, D.C., arose directly from the Parkland, Fla., high school shooting in which 17 students and teachers died.
But its roots were much deeper than that, encompassing massacres in Las Vegas; Sutherland Springs, Texas; Orlando, Fla.; Sandy Hook Elementary School; Columbine High School; Aurora, Colo.; and Virginia Tech.
Each of those tragedies was recalled and decried, along with countless smaller acts of violence committed by people who, protesters said, should never have had access to guns in the first place.
"We have to make it harder for people to get guns," said Emerald Mayo, a 17-year-old student at Freedom High School in Bethlehem who stood in the Allentown crowd with a sign that read: "The 2nd — It's Time to Amend."
The reference is to the Second Amendment, the constitutional guarantee of the right to bear arms. Mayo was far from the only protester to suggest the nation needs to revisit that promise of the founders, given the sophistication and lethality of modern weapons. "There were no assault weapons in 1791," read a typical sign along those lines.
The nettlesome core of the debate — how to maintain gun rights while thwarting the people who take advantage of them for mayhem — has given rise to countless strategies, not all of them readily embraced.
Easton Area High School student Imaan Malik decried President Donald Trump's proposal to arm teachers, prompting chants of "Shame!" from the crowd.
Many of the demonstrators were decades beyond school age. But as was the case on Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington, D.C., students organized the rallies in Allentown and Easton.
Students lead hundreds of thousands in nationwide rallies for tougher gun laws
"I think guns are dumb," said Zoe Tate, 11, from Gaithersburg Middle School in Maryland. "It's scary enough with the security guards we have in school. We don't need teachers carrying guns now. I find it amazing that I have to explain that idea to adults."
By ASHRAF KHALIL and CALVIN WOODWARD
In Easton, students at Lafayette College — chanting "No guns, no fear, children are welcome here" — marched down College Hill to Centre Square, where they found a large crowd waiting for them.
Jake Renko, a freshman at Lafayette who grew up in Florida near Parkland High School, took the stage and urged his fellow millennials to vote and demand change.
"We are the mass shooting generation; every millennial that is here," he said.
Amanda Fitz, a senior at Warren Hills High School in Washington, N.J., joined some of her classmates on the march because "nobody's really changing anything."
She said safety drills aren't enough.
"People are scared to go to school," she said.
At the Allentown rally, about a dozen candidates for office pledged to address the issue if elected, and the protesters vowed to oppose any sitting politician who fails to act.
"When can we change it?" students shouted in in Allentown. "May 15th," the crowd responded. "How can we change it?" "Vote!"
"When can we change it?"
"How can we change it?"
"Vote" pic.twitter.com/qOl96no7TB
— Kayla Dwyer (@kayla_dwyer17) March 24, 2018
The main target of ire was the National Rifle Association, the powerful lobbying group viewed by protesters as the major stumbling block to gun law reform. In Allentown, the afternoon's first chant captured the consensus: "Hey, hey, NRA, how many kids did you kill today?"
The only counterprotester in evidence in Allentown was a young man wearing a shirt that read "Register Communists, Not Firearms" and a pendant he described as a religious symbol: Thor's hammer.
He waved a small flag, booed each speaker and refused to give his name.
"I'm here to laugh at you people," he told a couple of protesters who engaged him. "I'm here to support the Second Amendment and bash communists."
Excerpt from a poem written and read by a Parkland HS (Allentown) student at the #MarchForOurLives pic.twitter.com/T2rIqokuvv
In Easton, a small group of gun rights supporters stood on North Third Street, watching the protest and waving signs supporting the Second Amendment.
"That is the essence of democracy; they have the right to say what they believe in and so do I," Easton resident Kyler Wagner said. "I'm looking to protect my civil liberties."
Angel Lorah, who stood beside him, said she feels all of those liberties are at stake.
"I don't think their message is the message of the majority," she said.
Breaking News Alerts Newsletter
Nearly 200 people have died in school shootings since the 1999 massacre at Columbine High School in Colorado, which left 13 dead and inaugurated a relentless two-decade stretch of campus gun violence.
During that period, more than 187,000 students attending at least 193 primary or secondary schools have experienced a shooting on campus during school hours, according to a Washington Post analysis.
The Valentine's Day shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Florida galvanized students to take action, and the movement seems to be gathering a momentum lacking in protests after earlier massacres. Led by their peers from the Florida school, young people converged on the main march in Washington and an estimated 800 others around the world.
daniel.sheehan@mcall.com
Kevin Duffy is a freelance writer.
National Rifle Association of America
Columbine High School Massacre (1999)


We recently had Eric Digiacomo on the Entrepreneur Perspectives Podcast. Eric is a certified exercise physiologist located in Charlotte, North Carolina. He has insights into good health habits in the workplace.
Today's workplace is known for creating health problems. When you are in an office all day, you are typically sitting down for hours at a time, grabbing a quick and unhealthy lunch, and becoming too tired to exercise. But without good health, you won't be able to continue your busy lifestyle.
Fortunately, you can replace unhealthy habits with healthy habits, even within the structure of an office job.
For example, you can make a point of standing up every 20-30 minutes, walking to lunch, or going to the gym 3 days a week.
Habits are, by definition, automatic. Do anything the same way often enough, and it will become a habit, something you do without really thinking about. The good news is that you can use this feature of your brain to your own advantage, deliberately building in the habits you want. Just start doing the new behavior, and eventually, as the habit forms, you won't have to think about it much anymore.
For example, perhaps you drive a short distance to lunch every day. Try walking instead (wear sneakers to work to remove the excuse). Get your blood flowing, burn some calories, and not only will your body be healthier, but you will also find your head clearer and more creative when you get back from lunch. Walk to lunch often enough, and driving just won't seem like an option anymore. You'll be halfway across the street, on foot, before you even think of your car. You will have successfully formed a good health habit.
You will always have to put some extra effort into forming a habit. But if this habit is something that will benefit you in the long run, the effort is worth it. You will not only become a better and healthier individual, but you will also free up some time and energy to focus on other tasks in your life.
Listen to the podcast featuring Eric Digiacomo.


text:
Wysoczyzna Rościsławska (również Wysoczyzna Rościsławicka) – (318.51) niewielki mezoregion fizycznogeograficzny stanowiący północno-zachodnie zakończenie Niziny Śląskiej. Od północnego wschodu graniczy ze Wzgórzami Trzebnickimi, od północnego zachodu z Obniżeniem Ścinawskim, a od południa z Pradoliną Wrocławską. Nazwa regionu pochodzi od wsi Rościsławice.

Jest to teren falisty o powierzchni ok. 150 km² i średniej wysokości ok. 150 m n.p.m.

Pod względem geologicznym jest to obszar monokliny przedsudeckiej, pokryty osadami zlodowaceń południowopolskich i środkowopolskich – głównie piaskami, żwirami i glinami.

W północnej części, na piaskach wydmowych rosną lasy, w części południowej jest to teren rolniczy.

Jedynym większym miastem jest Wołów.

Bibliografia

Nizina Śląska

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


With a start 1915 and ten people, Lenox Tools has grown while being on the leading edge of producing their Lenox bandsaw blades. Their commitment and focus over the past century has led them to a company with more than 900 employees that sells products in 70 countries. Lenox designs, tests, and develops their products at their 500,000 square foot facility located in Massachusetts. They manufacture hand tools, power tool accessories, and these top notch bandsaw blades right here in the United States.
Lenox Tools manufacturing has a strong focus on research and development. As one of the largest in the world in this industry, the Lenox research team maintains a strong presence in the industry to ensure they know what people are cutting. With this current and in-depth knowledge, the bandsaw blades research team can continue to come up with the best ways and materials to cut what their customers need. Lenox uses Six Sigma to have the top notch manufacturing processes in place to eliminate wasted materials that get charged back to the customer. This process results in a superior "Lenox" bandsaw blade product with significantly lower waste and a significantly higher quality.


text:
Fsahion
What Is Mephobia?
Charlotte Miller
Are you curious to know what is mephobia? You have come to the right place as I am going to tell you everything about mephobia in a very simple explanation. Without further discussion let's begin to know what is mephobia?
1 What Is Mephobia?
2.1 What Is The Fear Of Clouds Called?
2.2 What Is Myrmecophobia?
2.3 What Is Cryophobia The Fear?
2.4 What Are The 3 Types Of Fears?
Mephobia is a fear of clouds. It is a specific phobia, which is a type of anxiety disorder characterized by a persistent and irrational fear of a specific object, situation, or activity. People with my phobia experience extreme anxiety and avoidance behaviors when confronted with clouds or the thought of clouds.
The fear of clouds, also known as neophobia, may be related to a fear of the unknown or a fear of natural disasters, such as thunderstorms or tornadoes, which are often accompanied by clouds. It may also be related to a fear of heights, as clouds can often be seen at high altitudes.
Symptoms of me phobia can include rapid heartbeat, difficulty breathing, dizziness, and a sense of panic or dread when confronted with clouds. These symptoms can interfere with daily activities and may lead to avoidance behaviors, such as avoiding outdoor activities or refusing to fly on an airplane.
Treatment for me phobia typically involves a combination of therapy, such as cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), and medication, such as antidepressants or anti-anxiety medications. CBT can help individuals with me phobia identify and modify negative thought patterns that contribute to their fear, while medication can help reduce the physical symptoms of anxiety.
It is important for individuals with me phobia to seek treatment to manage their fear and improve their quality of life. With the right treatment, individuals with me phobia can learn to cope with their fear and live a full and enjoyable life.
Get answers to your queries on Querclubs
What Is The Fear Of Clouds Called?
The ancient Greeks are known to have suffered from "neophobia": the fear of clouds (nephrons means "cloud" in Greek).
What Is Myrmecophobia?
myrmecophobia (uncountable) The fear of ants.
What Is Cryophobia The Fear?
Definitions of cryophobia. a morbid fear of freezing. type of: simple phobia. any phobia (other than agoraphobia) associated with relatively simple well-defined stimuli.
What Are The 3 Types Of Fears?
The Three Types of Fear
Rational Fear. Rational fears occur where there is a real, imminent threat.
Primal Fear. Primal fear is defined as an innate fear that is programmed into our brains.
Irrational Fear. Irrational fears are the ones that don't make logical sense and can vary greatly from person to person.
I Have Covered All The Following Queries And Topics In The Above Article
What Is Mephobia Mean
What Is A Mephobia
What Is A Person With Mephobia Called
Is Mephobia A Real Thing
Definition Of Mephobia
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text:
Help Santa Monica Win LA2050 Funds to Address Teen Mental Health
$100,000 Prize Would Bring the Next Generation of Health & Wellness Services to Samohi
Santa Monica, California – The Santa Monica-Malibu Unified School District and City of Santa Monica are asking for the community to support efforts to tackle the teen mental health issues by casting their vote for The Thrive Center at Samohi in this year's LA2050 contest. The $100,000 prize would fund a next generation holistic approach needed to effectively address the range of challenges faced by teens in our community. Lessons learned in Santa Monica would be shared in order to benefit the larger Los Angeles region.
"Students today are exposed to many things and many are under stress. We are concerned that in a recent California Healthy Kids Survey, 26% of middle and high school youth report feelings of depression and over half of 11th graders surveyed report substance or alcohol use, and 22% of them report binge drinking," said SMMUSD Superintendent Sandy Lyon. "It is clear that we need to provide more education about the effects of substance and alcohol use as well as information on healthy choices and lifestyles. Embedded wellness services in our schools will help us do that more effectively. The Thrive Center at Samohi will be a revolutionary step toward effectively dealing with this issue."
The Thrive Center is a key strategy in Santa Monica's Cradle to Career multi-pronged initiative to boost the wellbeing of youth and families in our community. Other strategies focus on coordinated whatever-it-takes services for Santa Monica's most vulnerable older youth and helping parents prepare their children for the critical transition from preschool to kindergarten.
"Santa Monica is a community where people matter. We have a long, dedicated track record when it comes to programs and resources that improve the health and wellbeing of our residents," said Santa Monica Mayor Kevin McKeown. "Our youth are our most precious resource. Doing everything we can to help them thrive should be a top priority."
Through the LA2050 Challenge, 10 winners will each receive $100,000 to implement their vision. Voting for the Thrive Center at Samohi will increase its eligibility for funding. Public voting is open until noon on Tuesday, November 3. Visit http://myla2050live2015.maker.good.is/projects/samohithrive for more details and to vote in support of this important program.
About Santa Monica High School
Located in Santa Monica, California, Santa Monica High School is a regional Title 1 school serving a diverse population of 3,100 students form a wide range of cultures, backgrounds, and households. 20% of students live in low income neighborhoods throughout Los Angeles.
About Santa Monica Cradle to Career
Santa Monica Cradle to Career, or smC2C, is a collective impact collaboration among the City of Santa Monica, Santa Monica Malibu Unified School District, Santa Monica College, and direct service providers. smC2C partners work together to develop and implement coordinated strategies to help children and families in Santa Monica thrive.
Natasha Guest Kingscote
natasha.kingscote@smgov.net
Community and Cultural Services


text:
var __extends = this.__extends || function (d, b) {
    for (var p in b) if (b.hasOwnProperty(p)) d[p] = b[p];
    function __() { this.constructor = d; }
    __.prototype = b.prototype;
    d.prototype = new __();
};
var __decorate = this.__decorate || function (decorators, target, key, value) {
    var kind = typeof (arguments.length == 2 ? value = target : value);
    for (var i = decorators.length - 1; i >= 0; --i) {
        var decorator = decorators[i];
        switch (kind) {
            case "function": value = decorator(value) || value; break;
            case "number": decorator(target, key, value); break;
            case "undefined": decorator(target, key); break;
            case "object": value = decorator(target, key, value) || value; break;
        }
    }
    return value;
};
var test_lib_1 = require('angular2/test_lib');
var dom_adapter_1 = require('angular2/src/dom/dom_adapter');
var lang_1 = require('angular2/src/facade/lang');
var async_1 = require('angular2/src/facade/async');
var di_1 = require('angular2/di');
var change_detection_1 = require('angular2/change_detection');
var compiler_1 = require('angular2/src/core/compiler/compiler');
var directive_metadata_reader_1 = require('angular2/src/core/compiler/directive_metadata_reader');
var shadow_dom_strategy_1 = require('angular2/src/core/compiler/shadow_dom_strategy');
var private_component_location_1 = require('angular2/src/core/compiler/private_component_location');
var private_component_loader_1 = require('angular2/src/core/compiler/private_component_loader');
var template_loader_1 = require('angular2/src/render/dom/compiler/template_loader');
var template_resolver_mock_1 = require('angular2/src/mock/template_resolver_mock');
var component_url_mapper_1 = require('angular2/src/core/compiler/component_url_mapper');
var url_resolver_1 = require('angular2/src/services/url_resolver');
var style_url_resolver_1 = require('angular2/src/render/dom/shadow_dom/style_url_resolver');
var event_manager_1 = require('angular2/src/render/dom/events/event_manager');
var annotations_1 = require('angular2/src/core/annotations/annotations');
var template_1 = require('angular2/src/core/annotations/template');
var visibility_1 = require('angular2/src/core/annotations/visibility');
var di_2 = require('angular2/src/core/annotations/di');
var if_1 = require('angular2/src/directives/if');
var view_container_1 = require('angular2/src/core/compiler/view_container');
function main() {
    test_lib_1.describe('integration tests', function () {
        var directiveMetadataReader, shadowDomStrategy, compiler, tplResolver;
        function createCompiler(tplResolver, changedDetection) {
            var urlResolver = new url_resolver_1.UrlResolver();
            return new compiler_1.Compiler(changedDetection, new template_loader_1.TemplateLoader(null, null), directiveMetadataReader, new change_detection_1.Parser(new change_detection_1.Lexer()), new compiler_1.CompilerCache(), shadowDomStrategy, tplResolver, new component_url_mapper_1.ComponentUrlMapper(), urlResolver);
        }
        test_lib_1.beforeEach(function () {
            tplResolver = new template_resolver_mock_1.MockTemplateResolver();
            directiveMetadataReader = new directive_metadata_reader_1.DirectiveMetadataReader();
            var urlResolver = new url_resolver_1.UrlResolver();
            shadowDomStrategy = new shadow_dom_strategy_1.EmulatedUnscopedShadowDomStrategy(new style_url_resolver_1.StyleUrlResolver(urlResolver), null);
            compiler = createCompiler(tplResolver, change_detection_1.dynamicChangeDetection);
        });
        test_lib_1.describe('react to record changes', function () {
            var view, ctx, cd;
            function createView(pv) {
                ctx = new MyComp();
                view = pv.instantiate(null, null);
                view.hydrate(new di_1.Injector([di_1.bind(compiler_1.Compiler).toValue(compiler), di_1.bind(directive_metadata_reader_1.DirectiveMetadataReader).toValue(directiveMetadataReader), di_1.bind(shadow_dom_strategy_1.ShadowDomStrategy).toValue(shadowDomStrategy), di_1.bind(event_manager_1.EventManager).toValue(null), private_component_loader_1.PrivateComponentLoader]), null, null, ctx, null);
                cd = view.changeDetector;
            }
            test_lib_1.it('should consume text node changes', test_lib_1.inject([test_lib_1.AsyncTestCompleter], function (async) {
                tplResolver.setTemplate(MyComp, new template_1.Template({ inline: '
{{ctxProp}}
' }));
                compiler.compile(MyComp).then(function (pv) {
                    createView(pv);
                    ctx.ctxProp = 'Hello World!';
                    cd.detectChanges();
                    test_lib_1.expect(dom_adapter_1.DOM.getInnerHTML(view.nodes[0])).toEqual('Hello World!');
                    async.done();
                });
            }));
            test_lib_1.it('should consume element binding changes', test_lib_1.inject([test_lib_1.AsyncTestCompleter], function (async) {
                tplResolver.setTemplate(MyComp, new template_1.Template({ inline: '

' }));
                compiler.compile(MyComp).then(function (pv) {
                    createView(pv);
                    ctx.ctxProp = 'Hello World!';
                    cd.detectChanges();
                    test_lib_1.expect(view.nodes[0].id).toEqual('Hello World!');
                    async.done();
                });
            }));
            test_lib_1.it('should consume binding to aria-* attributes', test_lib_1.inject([test_lib_1.AsyncTestCompleter], function (async) {
                tplResolver.setTemplate(MyComp, new template_1.Template({ inline: '

' }));
                compiler.compile(MyComp).then(function (pv) {
                    createView(pv);
                    ctx.ctxProp = 'Initial aria label';
                    cd.detectChanges();
                    test_lib_1.expect(dom_adapter_1.DOM.getAttribute(view.nodes[0], 'aria-label')).toEqual('Initial aria label');
                    ctx.ctxProp = 'Changed aria label';
                    cd.detectChanges();
                    test_lib_1.expect(dom_adapter_1.DOM.getAttribute(view.nodes[0], 'aria-label')).toEqual('Changed aria label');
                    async.done();
                });
            }));
            test_lib_1.it('should consume binding to property names where attr name and property name do not match', test_lib_1.inject([test_lib_1.AsyncTestCompleter], function (async) {
                tplResolver.setTemplate(MyComp, new template_1.Template({ inline: '

' }));
                compiler.compile(MyComp).then(function (pv) {
                    createView(pv);
                    cd.detectChanges();
                    test_lib_1.expect(view.nodes[0].tabIndex).toEqual(0);
                    ctx.ctxNumProp = 5;
                    cd.detectChanges();
                    test_lib_1.expect(view.nodes[0].tabIndex).toEqual(5);
                    async.done();
                });
            }));
            test_lib_1.it('should consume binding to camel-cased properties using dash-cased syntax in templates', test_lib_1.inject([test_lib_1.AsyncTestCompleter], function (async) {
                tplResolver.setTemplate(MyComp, new template_1.Template({ inline: '<input [read-only]="ctxBoolProp">' }));
                compiler.compile(MyComp).then(function (pv) {
                    createView(pv);
                    cd.detectChanges();
                    test_lib_1.expect(view.nodes[0].readOnly).toBeFalsy();
                    ctx.ctxBoolProp = true;
                    cd.detectChanges();
                    test_lib_1.expect(view.nodes[0].readOnly).toBeTruthy();
                    async.done();
                });
            }));
            test_lib_1.it('should consume binding to inner-html', test_lib_1.inject([test_lib_1.AsyncTestCompleter], function (async) {
                tplResolver.setTemplate(MyComp, new template_1.Template({ inline: '

' }));
                compiler.compile(MyComp).then(function (pv) {
                    createView(pv);
                    ctx.ctxProp = 'Some HTML';
                    cd.detectChanges();
                    test_lib_1.expect(dom_adapter_1.DOM.getInnerHTML(view.nodes[0])).toEqual('Some HTML');
                    ctx.ctxProp = 'Some other
HTML
';
                    cd.detectChanges();
                    test_lib_1.expect(dom_adapter_1.DOM.getInnerHTML(view.nodes[0])).toEqual('Some other
HTML
');
                    async.done();
                });
            }));
            test_lib_1.it('should ignore bindings to unknown properties', test_lib_1.inject([test_lib_1.AsyncTestCompleter], function (async) {
                tplResolver.setTemplate(MyComp, new template_1.Template({ inline: '

' }));
                compiler.compile(MyComp).then(function (pv) {
                    createView(pv);
                    ctx.ctxProp = 'Some value';
                    cd.detectChanges();
                    test_lib_1.expect(dom_adapter_1.DOM.hasProperty(view.nodes[0], 'unknown')).toBeFalsy();
                    async.done();
                });
            }));
            test_lib_1.it('should consume directive watch expression change.', test_lib_1.inject([test_lib_1.AsyncTestCompleter], function (async) {
                var tpl = '
' + '

' + '

' + '

' + '

' + '
';
                tplResolver.setTemplate(MyComp, new template_1.Template({
                    inline: tpl,
                    directives: [MyDir]
                }));
                compiler.compile(MyComp).then(function (pv) {
                    createView(pv);
                    ctx.ctxProp = 'Hello World!';
                    cd.detectChanges();
                    test_lib_1.expect(view.elementInjectors[0].get(MyDir).dirProp).toEqual('Hello World!');
                    test_lib_1.expect(view.elementInjectors[1].get(MyDir).dirProp).toEqual('Hi there!');
                    test_lib_1.expect(view.elementInjectors[2].get(MyDir).dirProp).toEqual('Hi there!');
                    test_lib_1.expect(view.elementInjectors[3].get(MyDir).dirProp).toEqual('One more Hello World!');
                    async.done();
                });
            }));
            test_lib_1.it("should support pipes in bindings and bind config", test_lib_1.inject([test_lib_1.AsyncTestCompleter], function (async) {
                tplResolver.setTemplate(MyComp, new template_1.Template({
                    inline: '<component-with-pipes #comp [prop]="ctxProp | double"></component-with-pipes>',
                    directives: [ComponentWithPipes]
                }));
                var registry = new change_detection_1.PipeRegistry({ "double": [new DoublePipeFactory()] });
                var changeDetection = new change_detection_1.DynamicChangeDetection(registry);
                var compiler = createCompiler(tplResolver, changeDetection);
                compiler.compile(MyComp).then(function (pv) {
                    createView(pv);
                    ctx.ctxProp = 'a';
                    cd.detectChanges();
                    var comp = view.locals.get("comp");
                    test_lib_1.expect(comp.prop).toEqual('aaaa');
                    async.done();
                });
            }));
            test_lib_1.it('should support nested components.', test_lib_1.inject([test_lib_1.AsyncTestCompleter], function (async) {
                tplResolver.setTemplate(MyComp, new template_1.Template({
                    inline: '<child-cmp></child-cmp>',
                    directives: [ChildComp]
                }));
                compiler.compile(MyComp).then(function (pv) {
                    createView(pv);
                    cd.detectChanges();
                    test_lib_1.expect(view.nodes).toHaveText('hello');
                    async.done();
                });
            }));
            test_lib_1.it('should support different directive types on a single node', test_lib_1.inject([test_lib_1.AsyncTestCompleter], function (async) {
                tplResolver.setTemplate(MyComp, new template_1.Template({
                    inline: '<child-cmp my-dir [elprop]="ctxProp"></child-cmp>',
                    directives: [MyDir, ChildComp]
                }));
                compiler.compile(MyComp).then(function (pv) {
                    createView(pv);
                    ctx.ctxProp = 'Hello World!';
                    cd.detectChanges();
                    var elInj = view.elementInjectors[0];
                    test_lib_1.expect(elInj.get(MyDir).dirProp).toEqual('Hello World!');
                    test_lib_1.expect(elInj.get(ChildComp).dirProp).toEqual(null);
                    async.done();
                });
            }));
            test_lib_1.it('should support directives where a binding attribute is not given', test_lib_1.inject([test_lib_1.AsyncTestCompleter], function (async) {
                tplResolver.setTemplate(MyComp, new template_1.Template({
                    inline: '

',
                    directives: [MyDir]
                }));
                compiler.compile(MyComp).then(function (pv) {
                    createView(pv);
                    async.done();
                });
            }));
            test_lib_1.it('should support directives where a selector matches property binding', test_lib_1.inject([test_lib_1.AsyncTestCompleter], function (async) {
                tplResolver.setTemplate(MyComp, new template_1.Template({
                    inline: '

',
                    directives: [IdComponent]
                }));
                compiler.compile(MyComp).then(function (pv) {
                    createView(pv);
                    ctx.ctxProp = 'some_id';
                    cd.detectChanges();
                    test_lib_1.expect(view.nodes[0].id).toEqual('some_id');
                    test_lib_1.expect(view.nodes).toHaveText('Matched on id with some_id');
                    ctx.ctxProp = 'other_id';
                    cd.detectChanges();
                    test_lib_1.expect(view.nodes[0].id).toEqual('other_id');
                    test_lib_1.expect(view.nodes).toHaveText('Matched on id with other_id');
                    async.done();
                });
            }));
            test_lib_1.it('should support template directives via `<template>` elements.', test_lib_1.inject([test_lib_1.AsyncTestCompleter], function (async) {
                tplResolver.setTemplate(MyComp, new template_1.Template({
                    inline: '
<template some-viewport var-greeting="some-tmpl"><copy-me>{{greeting}}</copy-me></template>
',
                    directives: [SomeViewport]
                }));
                compiler.compile(MyComp).then(function (pv) {
                    createView(pv);
                    cd.detectChanges();
                    var childNodesOfWrapper = view.nodes[0].childNodes;
                    test_lib_1.expect(childNodesOfWrapper.length).toBe(3);
                    test_lib_1.expect(childNodesOfWrapper[1].childNodes[0].nodeValue).toEqual('hello');
                    test_lib_1.expect(childNodesOfWrapper[2].childNodes[0].nodeValue).toEqual('again');
                    async.done();
                });
            }));
            test_lib_1.it('should support template directives via `template` attribute.', test_lib_1.inject([test_lib_1.AsyncTestCompleter], function (async) {
                tplResolver.setTemplate(MyComp, new template_1.Template({
                    inline: '
<copy-me template="some-viewport: var greeting=some-tmpl">{{greeting}}</copy-me>
',
                    directives: [SomeViewport]
                }));
                compiler.compile(MyComp).then(function (pv) {
                    createView(pv);
                    cd.detectChanges();
                    var childNodesOfWrapper = view.nodes[0].childNodes;
                    test_lib_1.expect(childNodesOfWrapper.length).toBe(3);
                    test_lib_1.expect(childNodesOfWrapper[1].childNodes[0].nodeValue).toEqual('hello');
                    test_lib_1.expect(childNodesOfWrapper[2].childNodes[0].nodeValue).toEqual('again');
                    async.done();
                });
            }));
            test_lib_1.it('should assign the component instance to a var-', test_lib_1.inject([test_lib_1.AsyncTestCompleter], function (async) {
                tplResolver.setTemplate(MyComp, new template_1.Template({
                    inline: '
<child-cmp var-alice></child-cmp>
',
                    directives: [ChildComp]
                }));
                compiler.compile(MyComp).then(function (pv) {
                    createView(pv);
                    test_lib_1.expect(view.locals).not.toBe(null);
                    test_lib_1.expect(view.locals.get('alice')).toBeAnInstanceOf(ChildComp);
                    async.done();
                });
            }));
            test_lib_1.it('should assign two component instances each with a var-', test_lib_1.inject([test_lib_1.AsyncTestCompleter], function (async) {
                tplResolver.setTemplate(MyComp, new template_1.Template({
                    inline: '
<child-cmp var-alice></child-cmp><child-cmp var-bob>
',
                    directives: [ChildComp]
                }));
                compiler.compile(MyComp).then(function (pv) {
                    createView(pv);
                    test_lib_1.expect(view.locals).not.toBe(null);
                    test_lib_1.expect(view.locals.get('alice')).toBeAnInstanceOf(ChildComp);
                    test_lib_1.expect(view.locals.get('bob')).toBeAnInstanceOf(ChildComp);
                    test_lib_1.expect(view.locals.get('alice')).not.toBe(view.locals.get('bob'));
                    async.done();
                });
            }));
            test_lib_1.it('should assign the component instance to a var- with shorthand syntax', test_lib_1.inject([test_lib_1.AsyncTestCompleter], function (async) {
                tplResolver.setTemplate(MyComp, new template_1.Template({
                    inline: '<child-cmp #alice></child-cmp>',
                    directives: [ChildComp]
                }));
                compiler.compile(MyComp).then(function (pv) {
                    createView(pv);
                    test_lib_1.expect(view.locals).not.toBe(null);
                    test_lib_1.expect(view.locals.get('alice')).toBeAnInstanceOf(ChildComp);
                    async.done();
                });
            }));
            test_lib_1.it('should assign the element instance to a user-defined variable', test_lib_1.inject([test_lib_1.AsyncTestCompleter], function (async) {
                tplResolver.setTemplate(MyComp, new template_1.Template({ inline: '

Hello

' }));
                compiler.compile(MyComp).then(function (pv) {
                    createView(pv);
                    test_lib_1.expect(view.locals).not.toBe(null);
                    var value = view.locals.get('alice');
                    test_lib_1.expect(value).not.toBe(null);
                    test_lib_1.expect(value.tagName.toLowerCase()).toEqual('div');
                    async.done();
                });
            }));
            test_lib_1.it('should assign the element instance to a user-defined variable with camelCase using dash-case', test_lib_1.inject([test_lib_1.AsyncTestCompleter], function (async) {
                tplResolver.setTemplate(MyComp, new template_1.Template({ inline: '

Hello

' }));
                compiler.compile(MyComp).then(function (pv) {
                    createView(pv);
                    test_lib_1.expect(view.locals).not.toBe(null);
                    var value = view.locals.get('superAlice');
                    test_lib_1.expect(value).not.toBe(null);
                    test_lib_1.expect(value.tagName.toLowerCase()).toEqual('div');
                    async.done();
                });
            }));
            test_lib_1.describe("BindingPropagationConfig", function () {
                test_lib_1.it("can be used to disable the change detection of the component's template", test_lib_1.inject([test_lib_1.AsyncTestCompleter], function (async) {
                    tplResolver.setTemplate(MyComp, new template_1.Template({
                        inline: '<push-cmp #cmp></push-cmp>',
                        directives: [[[PushBasedComp]]]
                    }));
                    compiler.compile(MyComp).then(function (pv) {
                        createView(pv);
                        var cmp = view.locals.get('cmp');
                        cd.detectChanges();
                        test_lib_1.expect(cmp.numberOfChecks).toEqual(1);
                        cd.detectChanges();
                        test_lib_1.expect(cmp.numberOfChecks).toEqual(1);
                        cmp.propagate();
                        cd.detectChanges();
                        test_lib_1.expect(cmp.numberOfChecks).toEqual(2);
                        async.done();
                    });
                }));
                test_lib_1.it('should not affect updating properties on the component', test_lib_1.inject([test_lib_1.AsyncTestCompleter], function (async) {
                    tplResolver.setTemplate(MyComp, new template_1.Template({
                        inline: '<push-cmp [prop]="ctxProp" #cmp></push-cmp>',
                        directives: [[[PushBasedComp]]]
                    }));
                    compiler.compile(MyComp).then(function (pv) {
                        createView(pv);
                        var cmp = view.locals.get('cmp');
                        ctx.ctxProp = "one";
                        cd.detectChanges();
                        test_lib_1.expect(cmp.prop).toEqual("one");
                        ctx.ctxProp = "two";
                        cd.detectChanges();
                        test_lib_1.expect(cmp.prop).toEqual("two");
                        async.done();
                    });
                }));
            });
            test_lib_1.it('should create a component that injects a @Parent', test_lib_1.inject([test_lib_1.AsyncTestCompleter], function (async) {
                tplResolver.setTemplate(MyComp, new template_1.Template({
                    inline: '<some-directive><cmp-with-parent #child></cmp-with-parent></some-directive>',
                    directives: [SomeDirective, CompWithParent]
                }));
                compiler.compile(MyComp).then(function (pv) {
                    createView(pv);
                    var childComponent = view.locals.get('child');
                    test_lib_1.expect(childComponent.myParent).toBeAnInstanceOf(SomeDirective);
                    async.done();
                });
            }));
            test_lib_1.it('should create a component that injects an @Ancestor', test_lib_1.inject([test_lib_1.AsyncTestCompleter], function (async) {
                tplResolver.setTemplate(MyComp, new template_1.Template({
                    inline: "\n            <some-directive>\n
\n                <cmp-with-ancestor #child></cmp-with-ancestor>\n
\n            </some-directive>",
                    directives: [SomeDirective, CompWithAncestor]
                }));
                compiler.compile(MyComp).then(function (pv) {
                    createView(pv);
                    var childComponent = view.locals.get('child');
                    test_lib_1.expect(childComponent.myAncestor).toBeAnInstanceOf(SomeDirective);
                    async.done();
                });
            }));
            test_lib_1.it('should create a component that injects an @Ancestor through viewport directive', test_lib_1.inject([test_lib_1.AsyncTestCompleter], function (async) {
                tplResolver.setTemplate(MyComp, new template_1.Template({
                    inline: "\n            <some-directive>\n
\n                <cmp-with-ancestor #child></cmp-with-ancestor>\n
\n            </some-directive>",
                    directives: [SomeDirective, CompWithAncestor, if_1.If]
                }));
                compiler.compile(MyComp).then(function (pv) {
                    createView(pv);
                    cd.detectChanges();
                    var subview = view.viewContainers[1].get(0);
                    var childComponent = subview.locals.get('child');
                    test_lib_1.expect(childComponent.myAncestor).toBeAnInstanceOf(SomeDirective);
                    async.done();
                });
            }));
            test_lib_1.it('should support events', test_lib_1.inject([test_lib_1.AsyncTestCompleter], function (async) {
                tplResolver.setTemplate(MyComp, new template_1.Template({
                    inline: '

',
                    directives: [DecoratorEmitingEvent, DecoratorListeningEvent]
                }));
                compiler.compile(MyComp).then(function (pv) {
                    createView(pv);
                    var injector = view.elementInjectors[0];
                    var emitter = injector.get(DecoratorEmitingEvent);
                    var listener = injector.get(DecoratorListeningEvent);
                    test_lib_1.expect(emitter.msg).toEqual('');
                    test_lib_1.expect(listener.msg).toEqual('');
                    emitter.fireEvent('fired !');
                    test_lib_1.expect(emitter.msg).toEqual('fired !');
                    test_lib_1.expect(listener.msg).toEqual('fired !');
                    async.done();
                });
            }));
            test_lib_1.it('should support dynamic components', test_lib_1.inject([test_lib_1.AsyncTestCompleter], function (async) {
                tplResolver.setTemplate(MyComp, new template_1.Template({
                    inline: '<dynamic-comp #dynamic></dynamic-comp>',
                    directives: [DynamicComp]
                }));
                compiler.compile(MyComp).then(function (pv) {
                    createView(pv);
                    var dynamicComponent = view.locals.get("dynamic");
                    test_lib_1.expect(dynamicComponent).toBeAnInstanceOf(DynamicComp);
                    dynamicComponent.done.then(function (_) {
                        cd.detectChanges();
                        test_lib_1.expect(view.nodes).toHaveText('hello');
                        async.done();
                    });
                });
            }));
            test_lib_1.it('should support static attributes', test_lib_1.inject([test_lib_1.AsyncTestCompleter], function (async) {
                tplResolver.setTemplate(MyComp, new template_1.Template({
                    inline: '<input static type="text" title></input>',
                    directives: [NeedsAttribute]
                }));
                compiler.compile(MyComp).then(function (pv) {
                    createView(pv);
                    var injector = view.elementInjectors[0];
                    var needsAttribute = injector.get(NeedsAttribute);
                    test_lib_1.expect(needsAttribute.typeAttribute).toEqual('text');
                    test_lib_1.expect(needsAttribute.titleAttribute).toEqual('');
                    test_lib_1.expect(needsAttribute.fooAttribute).toEqual(null);
                    async.done();
                });
            }));
        });
        test_lib_1.xdescribe('Missing directive checks', function () {
            if (lang_1.assertionsEnabled()) {
                function expectCompileError(inlineTpl, errMessage, done) {
                    tplResolver.setTemplate(MyComp, new template_1.Template({ inline: inlineTpl }));
                    async_1.PromiseWrapper.then(compiler.compile(MyComp), function (value) {
                        throw new lang_1.BaseException("Test failure: should not have come here as an exception was expected");
                    }, function (err) {
                        test_lib_1.expect(err.message).toEqual(errMessage);
                        done();
                    });
                }
                test_lib_1.it('should raise an error if no directive is registered for a template with template bindings', test_lib_1.inject([test_lib_1.AsyncTestCompleter], function (async) {
                    expectCompileError('

', 'Missing directive to handle \'if\' in
', function () { return async.done(); });
                }));
                test_lib_1.it('should raise an error for missing template directive (1)', test_lib_1.inject([test_lib_1.AsyncTestCompleter], function (async) {
                    expectCompileError('
<template foo></template>
', 'Missing directive to handle: <template foo>', function () { return async.done(); });
                }));
                test_lib_1.it('should raise an error for missing template directive (2)', test_lib_1.inject([test_lib_1.AsyncTestCompleter], function (async) {
                    expectCompileError('
<template *if="condition"></template>
', 'Missing directive to handle: <template *if="condition">', function () { return async.done(); });
                }));
                test_lib_1.it('should raise an error for missing template directive (3)', test_lib_1.inject([test_lib_1.AsyncTestCompleter], function (async) {
                    expectCompileError('

', 'Missing directive to handle \'if\' in MyComp:
', function () { return async.done(); });
                }));
            }
        });
    });
}
exports.main = main;
var DynamicComp = (function () {
    function DynamicComp(loader, location) {
        this.done = loader.load(HelloCmp, location);
    }
    return DynamicComp;
})();
Object.defineProperty(DynamicComp, "annotations", { get: function () {
        return [new annotations_1.DynamicComponent({ selector: 'dynamic-comp' })];
    } });
Object.defineProperty(DynamicComp, "parameters", { get: function () {
        return [[private_component_loader_1.PrivateComponentLoader], [private_component_location_1.PrivateComponentLocation]];
    } });
var HelloCmp = (function () {
    function HelloCmp() {
        this.greeting = "hello";
    }
    return HelloCmp;
})();
Object.defineProperty(HelloCmp, "annotations", { get: function () {
        return [new annotations_1.Component({ selector: 'hello-cmp' }), new template_1.Template({ inline: "{{greeting}}" })];
    } });
var MyDir = (function () {
    function MyDir() {
        this.dirProp = '';
    }
    return MyDir;
})();
Object.defineProperty(MyDir, "annotations", { get: function () {
        return [new annotations_1.Decorator({
                selector: '[my-dir]',
                bind: { 'dirProp': 'elprop' }
            })];
    } });
var PushBasedComp = (function () {
    function PushBasedComp(bpc) {
        this.numberOfChecks = 0;
        this.bpc = bpc;
    }
    Object.defineProperty(PushBasedComp.prototype, "field", {
        get: function () {
            this.numberOfChecks++;
            return "fixed";
        },
        enumerable: true,
        configurable: true
    });
    PushBasedComp.prototype.propagate = function () {
        this.bpc.shouldBePropagatedFromRoot();
    };
    return PushBasedComp;
})();
Object.defineProperty(PushBasedComp, "annotations", { get: function () {
        return [new annotations_1.Component({
                selector: 'push-cmp',
                bind: { 'prop': 'prop' },
                changeDetection: change_detection_1.ON_PUSH
            }), new template_1.Template({ inline: '{{field}}' })];
    } });
Object.defineProperty(PushBasedComp, "parameters", { get: function () {
        return [[change_detection_1.BindingPropagationConfig]];
    } });
var MyComp = (function () {
    function MyComp() {
        this.ctxProp = 'initial value';
        this.ctxNumProp = 0;
        this.ctxBoolProp = false;
    }
    return MyComp;
})();
Object.defineProperty(MyComp, "annotations", { get: function () {
        return [new annotations_1.Component()];
    } });
var ComponentWithPipes = (function () {
    function ComponentWithPipes() {
    }
    return ComponentWithPipes;
})();
Object.defineProperty(ComponentWithPipes, "annotations", { get: function () {
        return [new annotations_1.Component({
                selector: 'component-with-pipes',
                bind: { "prop": "prop | double" }
            }), new template_1.Template({ inline: '' })];
    } });
var ChildComp = (function () {
    function ChildComp(service) {
        this.ctxProp = service.greeting;
        this.dirProp = null;
    }
    return ChildComp;
})();
Object.defineProperty(ChildComp, "annotations", { get: function () {
        return [new annotations_1.Component({
                selector: 'child-cmp',
                services: [MyService]
            }), new template_1.Template({
                directives: [MyDir],
                inline: '{{ctxProp}}'
            })];
    } });
Object.defineProperty(ChildComp, "parameters", { get: function () {
        return [[MyService]];
    } });
var SomeDirective = (function () {
    function SomeDirective() {
    }
    return SomeDirective;
})();
Object.defineProperty(SomeDirective, "annotations", { get: function () {
        return [new annotations_1.Decorator({ selector: 'some-directive' })];
    } });
var CompWithParent = (function () {
    function CompWithParent(someComp) {
        this.myParent = someComp;
    }
    return CompWithParent;
})();
Object.defineProperty(CompWithParent, "annotations", { get: function () {
        return [new annotations_1.Component({ selector: 'cmp-with-parent' }), new template_1.Template({
                inline: '
Component with an injected parent
',
                directives: [SomeDirective]
            })];
    } });
Object.defineProperty(CompWithParent, "parameters", { get: function () {
        return [[SomeDirective, new visibility_1.Parent()]];
    } });
var CompWithAncestor = (function () {
    function CompWithAncestor(someComp) {
        this.myAncestor = someComp;
    }
    return CompWithAncestor;
})();
Object.defineProperty(CompWithAncestor, "annotations", { get: function () {
        return [new annotations_1.Component({ selector: 'cmp-with-ancestor' }), new template_1.Template({
                inline: '
Component with an injected ancestor
',
                directives: [SomeDirective]
            })];
    } });
Object.defineProperty(CompWithAncestor, "parameters", { get: function () {
        return [[SomeDirective, new visibility_1.Ancestor()]];
    } });
var ChildComp2 = (function () {
    function ChildComp2(service) {
        this.ctxProp = service.greeting;
        this.dirProp = null;
    }
    return ChildComp2;
})();
Object.defineProperty(ChildComp2, "annotations", { get: function () {
        return [new annotations_1.Component({
                selector: '[child-cmp2]',
                services: [MyService]
            })];
    } });
Object.defineProperty(ChildComp2, "parameters", { get: function () {
        return [[MyService]];
    } });
var SomeViewport = (function () {
    function SomeViewport(container) {
        container.create().setLocal('some-tmpl', 'hello');
        container.create().setLocal('some-tmpl', 'again');
    }
    return SomeViewport;
})();
Object.defineProperty(SomeViewport, "annotations", { get: function () {
        return [new annotations_1.Viewport({ selector: '[some-viewport]' })];
    } });
Object.defineProperty(SomeViewport, "parameters", { get: function () {
        return [[view_container_1.ViewContainer]];
    } });
var MyService = (function () {
    function MyService() {
        this.greeting = 'hello';
    }
    return MyService;
})();
var DoublePipe = (function (_super) {
    __extends(DoublePipe, _super);
    function DoublePipe() {
        _super.apply(this, arguments);
    }
    DoublePipe.prototype.supports = function (obj) {
        return true;
    };
    DoublePipe.prototype.transform = function (value) {
        return "" + value + value;
    };
    return DoublePipe;
})(change_detection_1.Pipe);
var DoublePipeFactory = (function () {
    function DoublePipeFactory() {
    }
    DoublePipeFactory.prototype.supports = function (obj) {
        return true;
    };
    DoublePipeFactory.prototype.create = function (bpc) {
        return new DoublePipe();
    };
    return DoublePipeFactory;
})();
var DecoratorEmitingEvent = (function () {
    function DecoratorEmitingEvent(emitter) {
        this.msg = '';
        this.emitter = emitter;
    }
    DecoratorEmitingEvent.prototype.fireEvent = function (msg) {
        this.emitter(msg);
    };
    DecoratorEmitingEvent.prototype.onEvent = function (msg) {
        this.msg = msg;
    };
    return DecoratorEmitingEvent;
})();
Object.defineProperty(DecoratorEmitingEvent, "annotations", { get: function () {
        return [new annotations_1.Decorator({
                selector: '[emitter]',
                events: { 'event': 'onEvent($event)' }
            })];
    } });
Object.defineProperty(DecoratorEmitingEvent, "parameters", { get: function () {
        return [[Function, new di_2.EventEmitter('event')]];
    } });
Object.defineProperty(DecoratorEmitingEvent.prototype.fireEvent, "parameters", { get: function () {
        return [[assert.type.string]];
    } });
Object.defineProperty(DecoratorEmitingEvent.prototype.onEvent, "parameters", { get: function () {
        return [[assert.type.string]];
    } });
var DecoratorListeningEvent = (function () {
    function DecoratorListeningEvent() {
        this.msg = '';
    }
    DecoratorListeningEvent.prototype.onEvent = function (msg) {
        this.msg = msg;
    };
    return DecoratorListeningEvent;
})();
Object.defineProperty(DecoratorListeningEvent, "annotations", { get: function () {
        return [new annotations_1.Decorator({
                selector: '[listener]',
                events: { 'event': 'onEvent($event)' }
            })];
    } });
Object.defineProperty(DecoratorListeningEvent.prototype.onEvent, "parameters", { get: function () {
        return [[assert.type.string]];
    } });
var IdComponent = (function () {
    function IdComponent() {
    }
    return IdComponent;
})();
Object.defineProperty(IdComponent, "annotations", { get: function () {
        return [new annotations_1.Component({
                selector: '[id]',
                bind: { 'id': 'id' }
            }), new template_1.Template({ inline: '
Matched on id with {{id}}
' })];
    } });
var NeedsAttribute = (function () {
    function NeedsAttribute(typeAttribute, titleAttribute, fooAttribute) {
        this.typeAttribute = typeAttribute;
        this.titleAttribute = titleAttribute;
        this.fooAttribute = fooAttribute;
    }
    return NeedsAttribute;
})();
Object.defineProperty(NeedsAttribute, "annotations", { get: function () {
        return [new annotations_1.Decorator({ selector: '[static]' })];
    } });
Object.defineProperty(NeedsAttribute, "parameters", { get: function () {
        return [[assert.type.string, new di_2.Attribute('type')], [assert.type.string, new di_2.Attribute('title')], [assert.type.string, new di_2.Attribute('foo')]];
    } });

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Forest Freeminer Robin Morgan dies at 80, the tradition survives, an archive of his life and tributes – The Coleford Hub
Forest Freeminer Robin Morgan dies at 80, the tradition survives, an archive of his life and tributes
Published on January 29, 2016 in News and Stories
Oldest Freeminer dies 'with his boots on'
Wednesday, 27 January 2016 By George Henderson in Local People
FREEMINER: Robin Morgan worked underground right to the end of his life.
TRIBUTES have been paid to Freeminer Robin Morgan who died last week at the age of 80.
Mr Morgan purchased Hopewell Colliery, some 23 years ago and only sold it last year although, he continued to work there until last Wednesday – the day before he died.
While the mine continues to produce coal, it also operates as a museum, giving visitors guided tours underground.
Mr Morgan starting working underground with his brother by taking time off school at the age of 13.
He was eventually registered as Freeminer No.4215 on July 1, 1975.
Rich Daniels, who was working with him at Hopewell the day before he died, said: "It came as a complete shock to us all here.
"We turned up for work on Friday as usual and when Robin had not arrived by nine we knew something must be wrong. Then we heard that he had died just the day before.
"Typically, he was working right up until the last. You could say he died with his boots on, which is what he would have wanted."
Daniel Howell, Deputy Gaveller for the Forest of Dean, said: "He was from the generation of miners that were expected to keep going – defiant of all mortality."
For the full story buy The Forester
"Daughter leads tributes to 'gentle giant' Robin Morgan, the Forest's oldest freeminer
Robin Morgan at Hopewell Colliery
The Forest of Dean has lost one of its freemining legends following the death of 'gentle giant' Robin Morgan.
Mr Morgan was thought to be the oldest freeminer still mining in the Dean.
He started at the age of 15 and was down a mine even earlier helping his father at 14.
His daughter Jane said: "He loved the pit, he virtually died with his boots on."
Jane helped to run Hopewell Colliery with her father, which offers underground tours.
She said: "It was a pleasure to work with him and get to know him.
"He became more than a father in recent years, he was my best friend."
News of his passing brought an outpouring of grief on Facebook pages with universal tributes describing him as a 'true Forester' and a 'wonderful man'.
"I never was that interested in talking about the pits but now they are some of my favourite memories of dad," said Jane.
"It was lovely being surrounded by family to hear him talk about the pits."
During his working life he worked the face of deep mines for the National Coal Board, dug tunnels in Gloucester, and under the railway at Cheltenham.
He had some time away from the coal face doing other work, but mining always drew him back underground.
"I can't imagine not mining – wouldn't know what to do with myself," he once said.
He was passionate about preserving the mining heritage of the Forest and opened part of his Hopewell Colliery as a museum.
It wasn't a money spinner – what was important to him was passing on the legacy and knowledge of the freeminer.
In recent years he expressed concern about freeminers of the future.
With the closure of the maternity hospital at the Dilke, he worried a whole generation of Forest children would be born outside the Forest, losing their freemining rights.
Speaking in 2013 he said: "All I am doing is keeping the mine alive so it is here long after I am gone."
Rich Daniels is one freeminer who will continue Mr Morgan's legacy. Rich worked alongside him at Hopewell Colliery and describes him as 'one of a kind'.
He said: "He was a true Forester and he leaves a huge legacy in his commitment to freemining in the Forest of Dean.
Rich added: "In his time he achieved what he wanted to achieve in order for the free-mining tradition to continue.
"He had immense knowledge of the trade that is unique to the Forest. You won't find any of it written down.
"Freemining is an oral and practical tradition and that still holds today. You learn it by working and that's what Robin did.
"He taught me a lot. He was straightforward, reliable and honest. If he said he was going to be there at nine, then he would be there at nine."
Read more: http://www.gloucestercitizen.co.uk/Daughter-leads-tributes-gentle-giant-Robin-Morgan/story-28607924-detail/story.html#ixzz3yeB7SB9C
Free miner Robin Morgan
By West Country Life | Posted: October 17, 2013
Stephen Harding shines a light towards the steep, narrow, forbidding tunnel, dark as a raven's eye. The steep, descending, aperture offers no hand of comfort for those who do not possess a miner's steel.
For Robin Morgan at 78, the oldest "free miner" still mining in the Forest of Dean, this dark place would not be given up lightly. Robin extracts coal from Hopewell Colliery, with the help of brothers Stephen and Richard Harding. "People think I have adopted them," says Robin as the twins reach daylight.
The men, in their 50s, relate that their father, Gerald, had worked iron ore mines in the Forest, aged 14, to help the war effort. Robin has worked the face of deep mines for the National Coal Board, has dug tunnels in Gloucester, and under the railway at Cheltenham: "All that was on my mind then was how I was to feed the kids."
Read more: http://www.westerndailypress.co.uk/Free-miner-Robin-Morgan/story-19945504-detail/story.html#ixzz3ye8MH52p
Follow us: @WesternDaily on Twitter | WesternDaily on Facebook
Freeeminers of the Forest of Dean (from Forest Web 1998 link below)
For 700 years the Free Miners of the Royal Forest of Dean, Gloucestershire, have mined coal but now their future is in doubt. It was the skill of their forefathers in tunnelling under castle fortifications that earned them the right, by Royal decree, to mine anywhere in the forest without hindrance.
Robin Morgan, aged 62, works one of only two full-time mines remaining. Robin has been a miner since the age of 15 and was down a mine helping his father at 14. Robin is now helped by his son Neil, aged 40, who became a free miner after losing his factory job. Six days a week they travel underground, at the Phoenix Mine, which dates back to 1821, to cut out coal for the domestic market. They still use pick and shovel to tunnel to the coal face and the mine is little changed from its Victorian origins.
The coal face is narrow and the miners must work lying on their stomachs. Clay above the coal becomes waterlogged from the forest above and covers the miners in a grey film. The sheer weight of the clay is supported on pit props cut from the forest timber. Coal is loaded into the carts by shovel and each cart, weighing half a ton, is winched from the coal face and then pushed out of the mine by hand. In the past pit ponies and even children were used to pull the carts to the surface.
Like all free miners Robin and Neil were born in the Hundred of St Briavels and worked a year and a day underground to claim their birthright. However the future of the free mining tradition looks set to die out with the closure of the nearby hospital, meaning newborn boys are born outside the forest, and with the high cost of insurance for miners it is no longer possible for a mine to employ men. In its heyday in 1849 there were more men underground than above in the forest.Today there are around a few hundred free miners surviving, only a handful now cut coal and while there are large seams of coal under the forest few men would want to work such a hard way of life unchanged by time and technology.
Robin says that the working day is not measured by time but by distance and weight. Free miners are proud of their birthright and it would be a sad day if the centuries
old tradition was not carried on by future generations. Forest Free mining tradition


Redis' data structures allow it to solve common search problems with extremely high performance and sophistication. Searching full text documents needs not just high speeds but also scoring of results, filtering and expansion of capabilities. A Redis library for search delivers advanced search capabilities while the RediSearch module provides the highest performance, most efficient way to implement search with Redis.


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text:
Portsmouth PLU/PLPar/RegD
Relationships and changes
Available Themes
Densities and rates of growth. Age structure: concentrations of young people, and of the old.
How people made their living: identifying farming communities, pit villages, mill towns and so on.
Numbers of babies born. Deaths, especially infant deaths. Causes of death by age and gender.
Numbers of houses. Overcrowding: persons per room. Amenities: central heating, baths and WCs.
Click on the hyperlinks for direct access to key graphs and tables.
Total Population 1801 to 1911: Population grew from 33,226 in 1801 to 231,141 in 1911.
Age Structure, in 5-year bands, from 1851 to 1911: In 1851, only 4.6 per cent of the population were aged 65 and over, but by 1911 5. per cent were.
Infant Mortality Rate 1871 to 1911: The highest rate recorded was 144.89 infant deaths per thousand live births in 1871, and the lowest was 119.58 in 1881.
Occupational Structure in 1881:
Here we are presenting statistics for a historical unit, which may have changed its boundaries significantly during the period covered.
Registration District
Poor Law Parish (after 1900)
Poor Law Union (until 1900)
Date abolished:
Unit ID:
Authorities:
F. Youngs, Local Administrative Units: Southern England (London: Royal Historical Society, 1979), p. 617.
Portsmouth PLU/PLPar/RegD, Hampshire
The following alternative names exist:
PORTSEA ISLAND Official English 01 Apr 1900 Registrar General, Annual Report (HM Stationery Office)
PORTSMOUTH Preferred English 01 Apr 1900 F. Youngs, Local Administrative Units: Southern England (London: Royal Historical Society, 1979), p. 617.
Unit associations
We know of no associations with other units.
This unit was part of the following units:
HAMPSHIRE Poor Law/Registration County 1850 F. Youngs, Local Administrative Units: Southern England (London: Royal Historical Society, 1979), p. 617.
Boundary changes
This unit was affected by the following changes:
Type of change
Other unit involved
Area transferred
01 Jan 1905 was enlarged by gaining part of FAREHAM PLU/RegD Cosham (part of) Registrar General, Annual Report (HM Stationery Office)
01 Oct 1920 was enlarged by gaining part of FAREHAM PLU/RegD Area: 1914 acres. Population in 1921: 2616. 1921 Census of England and Wales, Table 6, 'Intercensal Changes in Boundaries, 1911-21'.; Registrar General's Order
Lower level units
This unit contained the following units:
KINGSTON Registration sub-District 01 Oct 1899 Registrar General, Annual Report (HM Stationery Office)
KINGSTON AND EAST SOUTHSEA Registration sub-District 01 Oct 1899 1911 Census of England and Wales, Table 5, 'Registration Counties, Districts and Sub-districts with their constituent civil parishes. - Urban or Rural District in which each parish is situated; Area; families or separate occupiers, and population, 1901 and 1911; and population enumerated in Institutions, large establishments, and on vessels, &c., 1911'.
LANDPORT Registration sub-District 01 Oct 1899 Registrar General, Annual Report (HM Stationery Office)
NORTH END AND BUCKLAND Registration sub-District 01 Oct 1899 1911 Census of England and Wales, Table 5, 'Registration Counties, Districts and Sub-districts with their constituent civil parishes. - Urban or Rural District in which each parish is situated; Area; families or separate occupiers, and population, 1901 and 1911; and population enumerated in Institutions, large establishments, and on vessels, &c., 1911'.
PORTSEA AND LANDPORT Registration sub-District 01 Oct 1899 1911 Census of England and Wales, Table 5, 'Registration Counties, Districts and Sub-districts with their constituent civil parishes. - Urban or Rural District in which each parish is situated; Area; families or separate occupiers, and population, 1901 and 1911; and population enumerated in Institutions, large establishments, and on vessels, &c., 1911'.
PORTSEA TOWN Registration sub-District 01 Oct 1899 1891 Census of England and Wales, Table 2, 'Area and Population in Registration Districts and Sub-Districts and in Civil Parishes'.
PORTSMOUTH AND MID SOUTHSEA Registration sub-District 01 Oct 1899 1911 Census of England and Wales, Table 5, 'Registration Counties, Districts and Sub-districts with their constituent civil parishes. - Urban or Rural District in which each parish is situated; Area; families or separate occupiers, and population, 1901 and 1911; and population enumerated in Institutions, large establishments, and on vessels, &c., 1911'.
PORTSMOUTH AND SOUTHSEA Registration sub-District 01 Oct 1899 Registrar General, Annual Report (HM Stationery Office)
GREAT SALTERNS ExP/CP Parish-level Unit 1858 1900 F. Youngs, Local Administrative Units: Southern England (London: Royal Historical Society, 1979), p. 617.
PORTSEA AP/CP Parish-level Unit 1900 F. Youngs, Local Administrative Units: Southern England (London: Royal Historical Society, 1979), p. 617.
PORTSMOUTH CP/AP Parish-level Unit 1836 1930 F. Youngs, Local Administrative Units: Southern England (London: Royal Historical Society, 1979), p. 617.
GB Historical GIS / University of Portsmouth, Portsmouth PLU/PLPar/RegD through time | Census tables with data for the Poor Law Union/Reg. District, A Vision of Britain through Time.
URL: http://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/unit/10154984


text:
La Casa Pitman está ubicada cerca de la Plaza de Armas de la ciudad de San Luis Potosí, San Luis Potosí, México. El inmueble es la sede de la Secretaría de Turismo del Estado de San Luis Potosí y es catalogado como monumento histórico por el Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia (INAH) para su preservación.

Historia
En 1843 en el sitio que ocupa la actual casa se estableció una casa de negocios bancarios llamada Pitman & Co Banqueros Comisionistas. El inmueble pertenecía a Adelaida Pitman de Espinosa, descendiente de Juan Manuel Pitman, un importante comerciante inglés del . Es un edificio de dos plantas con características decimonónicas. Cuenta con una arquería y dos patios.

Es considerada junto a la Casa de la Virreina, la Casa Museo Manuel José Othón, la Casa Mariano Jiménez y la Casa del Poeta Ramón López Velarde como una de las casas históricas más importantes de la ciudad.

Referencias

Centro histórico de San Luis Potosí
Monumentos históricos y arqueológicos de San Luis Potosí
Casas de México del siglo XIX
Arquitectura de 1843
México en 1843


"Chinese New Year" New Decorations, New Clothes And Snacks.
Asian shops are gearing up for the largest holiday of the year. Asian families are beginning to decorate throughout the world. Now less than 6 weeks away, there is many things to do and plans to make. Those that are traveling need to secure their travel plans. All Asian families try to come home for New Years if possible. Those that plan to visit any of the Asian countries during this time, get your reservations made. Hotels will be filling fast, airlines will book fast, and costs will soar.
This holiday ranks with Christmas in the West. People are out looking for new clothes for the celebration, and the children have visions of their favorite treats. During this time you will see Dragon Boat Races in some places, and parades filled with lanterns during the great Lantern Festival. China Towns all over the world will stop what they are doing and celebrate during this time. If there are no funds for Asia this year, check out your closest China Town for their dates and times.
Chinese New Year's Eve Feast is attended by the whole family. For most families, now is time to plan this years "Reunion Dinner." Relatives that you haven't seen since last year are coming. Every cook is busy planning, as this is the most important dinner of the year. Special dishes with lucky meanings will be on the menu. At the top of the list are spring rolls, dumplings, and fish. Stores are well stocked early on so that every family can get what they need. Fish will, in most Asian countries, be a last minute buy. Only the freshest fish is good enough for this dinner.
Every child is dreaming about all the candies and red envelopes they may get. Excitement starts early, as the adults begin to prepare for this grand event.
Are you ready to celebrate Chinese New Year? If you are the host, then the world knows how busy you will be these next few weeks. As for those of you that are traveling, be sure to make all your reservations and travel plans fast. It is already getting late. Things fill up fast on Chinese New Year! For those who need to rent a room or hall in a restaurant, if you haven't done it yet, you need to get your reservation in. Many people book things a year a head of time. This is a busy but happy time of year, as the Asian world prepares for Chinese New Year.