Si, en Español.
Sin embargo, me ha olvidado quizás el aspecto más importante de la API de mesa: la clasificación. As mentioned in my last post, sorting is really the only thing that the table wrapper API actually does for you, except for the whole drawing the table thing. Sorting takes the form of two parameters: The name of the column to sort by, and a boolean value that’s true if you want to sort by increasing values and false otherwise.
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So, life has it that I’m writing a wrapper for Google Charts. Life also has it that I get this blog. My life rocks - What more can I say?
Actually, I will say that the API as it stands at time of publishing is below.
Perhaps the first aspect that I should point out is that there are three main elements:
The line charts. There are two types of line chart: the basic line chart and the timeline chart.
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Sometimes it happens that logrotate doesn’t rotate. It becomes just log. The log command in itself isn’t useful - So, of course, I spent some time figuring out how to tell log to change into logrotate.
After many long days of heroically saving the day, I finally traced the culprit back to Cron. I would have heroically killed the villain, but the villain was dead. Cron had stopped.
So I restarted it, and went on my merry way.
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Ahhh… A fast blog! Nice to know what WPEngine produces from the user point of view, now that I’m interning here. I’m impressed so far. 🙂
One week down, seven to go. It went by much faster than I had thought it would, working on assorted scripts to monitor assorted variables on assorted servers. Learning faster than I have in a while - It helps that WPEngine makes money, whereas the school doesn’t.
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Welcome to WordPress. This is your first post. Edit or delete it, then start blogging!
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Some bookkeeping: I had 1,400 comments waiting for me to decide if they’re intelligent.
I deleted them all. You’re welcome to comment, as always, but now there’s a captcha, so you can read ancient books while you’re posting comments. And I don’t have to wade through 1,400 advertisements for Nike.
And a quick plug for a new Pillow service I rolled out this week: The Website Monitor (WebMon). What this does is it lets you subscribe to changes for a website - For example, say your CS assignment is kept on a website somewhere, and you want to be alerted whenever your professor changes the page.
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