  // Create a receiver queue that automatically gets packets from the server.
  //
  // This receiver will stop pulling packets from the server if it fills up. No
  // packets will be dropped.
  //
  // See aistreams/base/wrappers/receivers.h for more info.
  auto receiver_queue = std::make_unique<ReceiverQueue<Packet>>();
  auto status = MakePacketReceiverQueue(receiver_options, receiver_queue.get());
  if (!status.ok()) {
    return UnknownError("Failed to create a packet receiver queue");
  }

  // Keep receiving packets until the sender says it is done.
  Packet p;
  std::string eos_reason;
  int timeout_in_sec = absl::GetFlag(FLAGS_timeout_in_sec);
  while (true) {
    // Timeout if no packets have arrived. We simply keep retrying here, but you
    // can quit/break.
    if (!receiver_queue->TryPop(p, absl::Seconds(timeout_in_sec))) {
      LOG(INFO) << "The receiver queue is currently empty";
      continue;
    }

    // When you do get a Packet, you should check if it is an EOS.
    //
    // See aistreams/base/util/packet_utils.h for more info.
    if (IsEos(p, &eos_reason)) {
      LOG(INFO) << "Got EOS with reason: \"" << eos_reason << "\"";
      break;
    }

    // Now you are sure it is a data packet, but you need to be sure that it is
    // a Greeting. For this, you use PacketAs to adapt it to a Greeting.
    //
    // See aistreams/base/packet_as.h for more info on PacketAs.
    // See examples/hello.proto for the Greeting message.
    PacketAs<examples::Greeting> packet_as(std::move(p));
    if (!packet_as.ok()) {
      LOG(ERROR) << packet_as.status();
      return UnknownError(
          "The server gave a non-Greeting Packet. Call upstream ingester "
          "and/or Google NOW!!");
    }
    examples::Greeting greeting = std::move(packet_as).ValueOrDie();

    // Print the contents of the greeting.
    LOG(INFO) << greeting.DebugString();
  }

  return OkStatus();
}

}  // namespace aistreams

int main(int argc, char** argv) {
  google::InitGoogleLogging(argv[0]);
  absl::ParseCommandLine(argc, argv);
  auto status = aistreams::RunReceiver();
  if (!status.ok()) {
    LOG(ERROR) << status;
    return EXIT_FAILURE;
  }
  return 0;
}
<reponame>Castigere/sykefravaer
import React from'react';
import Side from './Side';

const SideHvit = (props) => {
    return <Side {...props} begrenset={false} hvit />;
};

export default SideHvit;
:
- non-porous, which also means that it’s moisture, stain, and germ resistent.
- easy to clean (so clean-clean) and doesn’t require special sealants.
- professionally installed with great warranties (sometimes transferrable).
- the only substance capable of having a built-in sink (if you’re looking for that route).
- often on promotion.:
- I was not able to use a store credit card to obtain a 5% discount, nor was I able to use a 10% off coupon that I had on hand. I’m told this was because the countertop installation costs included labor, and labor is never able to be discounted. I begged for a discount too, but maybe not aggressively or convincingly as other people I see finding loopholes and scoring extra savings on their countertops, so I paid full-price.
- The cost of the countertop is considered eligible for a home improvement tax deduction because it’s not something that we’ll take with us when we leave, meaning I can write off the expense with my taxes. I don’t write off project costs normally for the blog, if you’re wondering.
- Sinks are commonly presented as a value-add for acrylic countertops; it’s the only material that is capable of having a solid surface integrated sink, and most companies also offer deals on stainless undermounts which is the direction we ended up going. More on why we made that decision later, but what you need to know is that the install on that sink is not “free” and also not included in your cost/sq. foot. The brands I quoted between varied in charging between $220-$290 for the sink installation on top of the countertop costs.
- Our timeline for installation is still a few weeks out. Wheee! Check back soon!?The opportunities for geosynthetics in energy applications are nearly endless. There are huge energy categories, such as oil, natural gas and coal, but geosynthetics also play a role in nuclear energy, hydropower, wind power and solar power, among others. Geosynthetics line storage tanks, support roads to remote sites, line tailings ponds, provide filtration, dewater coal ash, and line freshwater storage ponds and tanks.
Speaking of energy, you certainly can feel it building for the Geosynthetics Conference 2019 in Houston, Texas, next February. To get a head start, peruse the “Geosynthetics Conference Exhibitor Product Preview” in this issue, with select products featured from 2019 exhibitors, and read about the plenary speakers in Barbara J. Connett’s “Geo19 Watch” column.
Regardless of what kind of energy is produced, geosynthetics often play a role. As energy consumption increases and innovation ensues, from the oil fields of Texas to the wind turbines of the California deserts, geosynthetics will help build our energy infrastructure.Sevilla FC's numbers continue to grow this season even as the decisive end of the season arrives. Tuesday's win at Butarque brought with it the best unbeaten run so far this season, but also brought up another round figure regarding their defensive strength. Julen Lopetegui's men have now kept 20 clean sheets in just 45 matches across all three competitions.
The breakdown is simple. The team has 13 LaLiga clean sheets after 33 matches, as well as another five in the UEFA Europa League and two in the Copa del Rey. Beginning with LaLiga and looking back to the last promotion, 13 clean sheets is a better record than eight seasons this century. 2018/19 saw 11, 2016/17 saw 12, and 2011/12 saw 13.
The record this century came in 2008/09, which Sevilla would achieve this season by keeping a clean sheet in every match. The side finished 3rd with Manolo Jiménez and kept 18 clean sheets, nearly 50% of league matches. They also kept four more in Europe and another two in the Copa del Rey, reaching 24 clean sheets out of 52 matches.
The average that season was 46.1%, and the current Sevilla side are not far away from beating it. In fact, with 20 clean sheets from 45 they have a percentage of 44.4%, and could well beat the record by continuing the good defensive work for the season. Tomas Vaclík, curiously, celebrated his 100th clean sheet in league competitions against Leganés, with 20 at Sevilla, 46 at Basel and 34 at Sparta Prague.
If the Nervionenses continue or beat their current rate of keeping clean sheets, it will be their best record this decade, and it remains to be seen if they will beat the recent record from 2008/09. They also have another two seasons to aim to beat, the seasons which culminated in Eindhoven and Glasgow. In 2005/06 they kept 26 clean sheets in 55 encounters, with nine in the Europa League, reaching a 47.3% average. They would better it the following season, when they won the UEFA Super Cup, the UEFA Cup and the Copa del Rey, and kept clean sheets in 47.6% of their matches, 30 out of 63.
In the hypothetical case that Sevilla FC kept five clean sheets in their final five matches, it would take the record to 25 clean sheets in 50 matches, a 50% record that has never been seen before, although the Europa League in August means it will be difficult for Sevilla FC to set a new record in the 21st Century.The debate over taxes -- who should be taxed, how much, and what kind of tax should be levied -- is a knotty problem in New Jersey. With the recent state Supreme Court ruling in a major public-employee pension-fund case, this debate has become more pronounced. Democrats who control the state Legislature say they want to increase taxes on the state’s wealthiest residents to bring in more revenue for workers’ retirements. Republicans in the Assembly, meanwhile, say they want to cut taxes as they seek to become the party of power in