Here we created the first GUI for the game interface as a basic way of navigating.
Over time we upgraded the intitial GUI and made it more gamely and more appealing.
We design an intitial basic world to test the designs and how things would be designed in this interface.
We upgraded the worst designs after we had figured out collision detection. once we had collision mastered we could design a new world.
we created a better amount of trees and map designs to fill up the screen and make it a better design to play on.
We designed the interiors of the game and the new maps for the houses.
This was added as a test to see its layout on screen and to see how things would position. we tested functionality to check i f it all worked well and passed tests before we implemeted the designs.
We upgraded the inventory after had all the placeholders and functionality working.
We created more thoroughly designed sprites to give more detail to the game to match the world and the backgrounds better.
We decided to add a minimap to the game to show the user where they are as the world is huge and can get confusing.


The smart restaurant waiting list.
Use our app to manage your waitlist
No need to scream
They will now know when the table is ready by sms


Eleven People Killed, 25 More Injured After Three Buses Collide in Mexico - Reports
MOSCOW (Sputnik) - At least 11 people have been killed and 25 more injured as three buses collided in the state of Mexico, the Milenio newspaper reported.
The incident occurred on the Mexico City-Pachuca highway at 20:00 local time on Monday (02:00 GMT on Tuesday), according to the outlet.
According to the media, the drivers of all the three of the buses fled the scene following the incident.
WARNING: The Following Image is Graphic and May Offend Sensibilities
National Civil Defense Coordinator Luis Felipe Puente wrote on Twitter later in the day that firefighters, police and employees of the Mexican branch of the International Committee of the Red Cross were working on the scene.


Magic the Gathering is a card game developed by Wizards of the Coast in 1993. Since its inception, the game has become one of the most popular card games of all time. As such, the best stratagies, or meta, of the game has changed significatnly over time. Many players from all walks of life, from the average collector, to the world champions, use these stratagies in order to seek victory. However, some may forget about the metas of the past. That is where this page comes in.
This website sees to find all forms of Magic decks from many metas, and explain what made them so successful, how the game as a whole reacted to that deck, and if it is possible to play the deck today. Addtionally, This page will act as a history lession throughout magic's unique history. Join me, as we look through the powerful decks from accross the Magic landscape.
At the top, you'll see a navigation bar. Under formats, you'll see listings for the various types of Magic formats, and the meta decks within.
Subscribe to recieve updates, and know when your favorite deck is being talked about


Impressions Chefs in the Kitchen challenge date posted 02/22/2015 00:30
If so, how? Are you excited to participate in this kind of learning environment? Does it make you nervous?
From the video, my take on the DBC experience is that it takes a lot of self-motivation and willpower. You need to be open-minded to not just learning, but also the experience. Shereef emphasizes that it's not like college where the most important thing is finding the right answer to a test in order to pass a class. This is really important because right answers is pretty much what college education is based on. No one really tells you to think outside the box or about how the multidudes of ways you can manipulate something. I mean, it depends on your professor, but most of the time you get the typical professor who teaches out of the book and at some point, gives you the answers to the test through a study session or something like that.
I think the idea of being in a room with people with the same goal, one that isn't based on a GPA score, will definitely be different and eye-opening. After being in school for so long, where the goal was to maintain some sort of average, seeing a different "end-game" will be something to get used to.
My expectations for the program haven't changed at all. I knew when applying, it would be extremely demanding, and I think that's what I need to be successful. The demand, in a way, creates the kind of stress that motivates you towards whatever goal you came to DBC with. It makes me a little nervous because I just hope I can keep up.


--- layout: example.html title: Measure shortdesc: Example of using the ol.interaction.Draw interaction to create a simple measuring application. docs: >
NOTE: By default, length and area are calculated using the projected coordinates. This is not accurate for projections like Mercator where the projected meters do not correspond to meters on the ground. To get a standarized measurement across all projections, use the geodesic measures.
tags: "draw, edit, measure, vector" ---


CONTRACT OF LEASE
This Contract
of Lease, made and entered into this $current_day
day of $current_month at Manila
City, Philippines by and between:
$owner_name, of legal age, residing at $owner_address, hereinafter called the" LESSOR "
-and -
$tenant_name of legal age, with residence address at $tenant_address, hereinafter called the “LESSEE “
W I T N E S S E T H
That for and in consideration of the payment of the rent and of the compliance of all the conditions and covenants hereinafter contained, the LESSOR has hereby leased, let rented and delivered by way of lease unto the LESSEE the premises known and assigned at $unitno located along $unit_address, With the following terms and conditions:
1.AMOUNT OF RENT – the LESSEE shall pay the monthly rental of $rental_amount_word Pesos (Php $rental_amount), including of association dues and $month_text ($month_no) month Deposit amounting to $total_deposit_text (Php $total_deposit) and $total_advance_text ($total_advance) month Advance. payable by the Lessee to Lessor every $rent_day day of each calendar month.
All real estate taxes and insurance premium pertaining to the
leased property shall be for the account of and paid by the LESSOR. However, in
case of increase in taxes and assessments imposed by the national or local
government subsequent to the signing of this contract, the monthly rental shall
automatically increase by one-fourth percent of the ratio between the present
tax and the increase in taxes / assessments which may be effected by the
national or municipal government.
2. TERMS- This lease shall be for a period of ($rent_month) $rent_month_text months commencing from $rent_start to $rent_end renewable under terms and conditions as may be agreed upon between parties. This Contract of Lease may be renewed or terminated in writing by the LESSEE and / or LESSOR provided that written notice of renewal or termination by the interested party must be received by the other party in one month prior to the expiration of this lease. In case of pre-termination, a penalty equivalent to one-month rental shall be paid and all the remaining rentals paid in advance and deposit shall be deemed forfeited in favor of the LESSOR.
3. USE OF THE PREMISE- The premises hereby leased shall be used exclusively by the LESSEE for rental purposes and the latter shall not convert the premises to other usage without the written consent of the LESSOR, it being expressively agreed that if at any time during the existence of this lease and without the previous written consent of the LESSOR, the premises are used for other purposes, the LESSOR has the choice to either (a) terminate this lease or (b) collect an increased rental from date of conversion of the use of the premises, and compel the LESSEE to stop the new activities.
4. PENALTY PROVISION – Any failure or default on the part of the
LESSEE in the payment of the stipulated rental within the period agreed upon,
or any violation or breach of the LESSEE of any conditions stipulated in this contract,
the LESSEE hereby agrees and consents after notice, to peaceable surrender and
deliver the LEASED PREMISES to the LESSOR. Further, the LESSEE authorizes the
LESSOR to padlock the LEASED PREMISES in cases of breach of the conditions
stipulated in this contract, without notice and without incurring criminal or
civil liability there-over.
5. IMPROVEMENTS - The LESSEE shall not make any alterations,
additions or improvements in, or about the premises without the written consent
of the LESSOR provided, however, that all such alterations, additions, or
improvements made by either party in, on or upon the lease premises, except the
movable furniture and without defacing or damaging the unit shall automatically
inure to the benefit of the LEASED PREMISES and become the property of the
LESSOR and shall remain upon and be surrendered with the premises as part
thereof at the end of the lease without any obligation on the part of the
LESSOR to pay or refund its value or cost to the LESSEE.
6. CARE OF THE LEASED PREMISES AND REPAIRS - The LESSEE has
inspected the premises leased and found the same to be in good and tenant able
condition. The LESSEE shall, at his expense, maintain the leased premises clean
and in sanitary condition, free from noxious odors and disturbing noises and
upon the expiration of the lease, shall surrender and return them in as good
condition as the premises were actually found at the beginning of the lease,
ordinary wear and tear excepted. The LESSEE shall not drive nails, screws,
books, or other abutments on the walls, frames, or other portions of the
building nor in any manner deface or damage any part of the premises of the
building. Any injury or damage caused or done by the LESSEE shall be repaired
by him or by the LESSOR at his expense recoverable on demand.
The Lessor
shall be responsible for all major repairs on the premises and on the
electrical installation caused by ordinary wear and tear, except repairs due to
the fault or negligence of the LESSEE, his staff, guests or visitors. The LESSE
shall be responsible for all minor repairs. Repair costing PESOS: Two Thousand
(2,000) and below shall be considered minor and shall be for the account of the
LESSEE.
The LESSEE
shall allow the LESSOR to make repairs in the unit or those necessary for the
preservation, conservation, or decoration of the leased premises.
7. RULES, REGULATIONS, ETC - The LESSEE agrees to abide by the
existing rules and regulations promulgated from time to time by the LESSOR, the
Condominium Association and with all duly constituted authorities of the
municipal, provincial or national government arising from or regarding the use,
occupancy and sanitation of the leased premises and to pay pertinent inspection
fees as may be required.
8. WATER, ELECTRICITY, ETC. - All expenses for electric current,
telephone, water charges, garbage fees, association dues, and other public
services or utilities enjoyed in the leases premises shall be for the account
of the LESSEE. Any telephone unit provided by the lessor would have no NDD/IDD
facility provision. Failure of the LESSEE to pay any of the foregoing shall be
a ground for terminations of this contract. All taxes and assessments including
the value added tax and others that may hereafter be assessed by the government
on this transaction shall be for the account of the LESSEE.
9. EXTRA ELECTRICAL FIXTURES - The Installation of additional
electric, telephone, teletype connection in the lease premises shall for the
account and expense of the LESSEE who is hereby authorized to make or cause to
be made, only after obtaining the written consent and approval from the LESSOR.
Such installation should be made in such a way that no injury or damage shall
be caused to the leased premises. In case additional electrical appliances,
such as air-conditioning units, fans, etc. shall be used by LESSEE which will
necessitate the installation/construction of extra outlets, the LESSEE shall
employ the services of a licensed electrician or otherwise hire the licensed
electrician of the LESSOR, if only so that additional load of current shall be
within the capacity of the main switch, thereby minimizing fire hazards and
further comply with the requirements of the fire department and/or government
electrician.
10. THIRD PARTY LIABILITY- The LESSEE during the occupancy of
the leased premises shall hold the LESSOR free and harmless from any damage,
liability or responsibility to any person or property arising out of or is a
consequence of the use of the leased premises by the LESSEE, his agents,
employees, guests; when such damages or liability is caused by fortuitous
events or acts of GOD, such as typhoon, earthquake, explosion, and flood, etc.,
which are beyond the control of the LESSOR, the latter shall not be liable.
11. FIRE - In case of damage to the leased premises or its
appurtenances by fire, earthquake, war or any other unforeseen cause, the
LESSEE will give immediate notice thereof to the LESSOR. If the leased premises
shall be damaged by fire or other causes without the fault or negligence of the
LESSEE or its agents, clerks or servants, the injury shall be repaired at the
expense of the LESSOR, as speedily as possible, after such notice; but if the
leased premises be so nearly destroyed as to make it uninhabitable without the
fault or neglect of the LESSEE, either party may demand the rescission of this
contract.
No compensation
or claim shall be allowed against the LESSOR by reason of the inconvenience,
annoyance or injury arising out of necessity of repairing any portion of the
unit.
12. INSPECTION OF PREMISE - The LESSOR or its
authorized agent shall, by previous arrangement with the LESSEE, have the right
to enter the leased premises for any purpose which it may deem necessary for
the operation or maintenance of the same or its installations. Moreover, within
the last three months of the term of the lease, said LESSOR may, at its
discretion exhibit the leased premises to prospective LESSEES.
$owner_name $tenant_name
LESSOR LESSEE
SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN to before me this $current_day day of $current_month, $current_year at ____________________________________, exhibiting his / her Residence Certificate No. ______________issued on _________________at _____________________________.
____________________________
Notary Public
Doc. No. ________;
Page No.________;
Book No ________;
Series of $current_year.


Passwords
Think your password is secure?
Click on the button below to find out if your password is strong enough!
The Status Quo
The purpose of a password is the make sure that your account is secure
and that only you have access to it. If you use simple passwords, you
can be easily hacked. Most people don't really put this into perspective,
so here's some statistics:
With a brute force attack, it would take a hacker:
0.29 milliseconds to crack a password with...
7 letters
5 days to crack a password with...
9 letters
Over 10 years to crack a password with...
Upper and lowercase letters, numbers, and symbols. (Example: P@ssw0rD)
Password Managers
Now that you know the key to a strong password, you must be thinking:
How will I remember all of these passwords?
Well, there's an easy solution to remembering all of these complex passwords:
Password Managers!
What's that?
Password managers are software that can store your passwords in an encrypted database. They can also help you generate passwords, and check if your existing passwords are strong.Benefits
- Only need to memorize 1 password
- Information is encrypted, which prevents hackers from accessing your data
- Safer than writing down your passwords on paper or a spreadsheet/document
- Many password managers are completely FREE!


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Presidential Addresses and Messages
by FCIT
This book brings together the annual messages to Congress of several U.S. presidents as well as inaugural and farewell addresses.
Source: This book was compiled by the Florida Center for Instructional Technology and includes passages from multiple sources. Please refer to the passage pages for further source information.
- Annual Message to Congress, January 8, 1790
- George Washington's first Annual Address to Congress (now known as the State of the Union Address).
- Annual Message to Congress, December 8, 1790
- George Washington's second Annual Address to Congress (now known as the State of the Union Address).
- Annual Message to Congress, October 25, 1791
- George Washington's third Annual Address to Congress (now known as the State of the Union Address).
- Annual Message to Congress, November 6, 1792
- George Washington's fourth Annual Address to Congress (now known as the State of the Union Address).
- Annual Message to Congress, December 3, 1793
- George Washington's fifth Annual Address to Congress (now known as the State of the Union Address).
- Annual Message to Congress, November 19, 1794
- George Washington's sixth Annual Address to Congress (now known as the State of the Union Address).
- Annual Message to Congress, December 8, 1795
- George Washington's seventh Annual Address to Congress (now known as the State of the Union Address).
- Annual Message to Congress, December 7, 1796
- George Washington's eighth Annual Address to Congress (now known as the State of the Union Address).
- Annual Message to Congress, November 22, 1797
- John Adam's first Annual Address to Congress (now known as the State of the Union Address).
- Annual Message to Congress, December 8, 1798
- John Adam's second Annual Address to Congress (now known as the State of the Union Address).
- Annual Message to Congress, December 3, 1799
- John Adam's third Annual Address to Congress (now known as the State of the Union Address).
- Annual Message to Congress, November 22, 1800
- John Adam's fourth Annual Address to Congress (now known as the State of the Union Address).
- Annual Message to Congress, December 8, 1801
- Thomas Jefferson's first Annual Address to Congress (now known as the State of the Union Address).
- Annual Message to Congress, December 15, 1802
- Thomas Jefferson's second Annual Address to Congress (now known as the State of the Union Address).
- Annual Message to Congress, October 17, 1803
- Thomas Jefferson's third Annual Address to Congress (now known as the State of the Union Address).
- Annual Message to Congress, November 8, 1804
- Thomas Jefferson's fourth Annual Address to Congress (now known as the State of the Union Address).
- Annual Message to Congress, December 3, 1805
- Thomas Jefferson's fifth Annual Address to Congress (now known as the State of the Union Address).
- Annual Message to Congress, December 2, 1806
- Thomas Jefferson's sixth Annual Address to Congress (now known as the State of the Union Address).
- Annual Message to Congress, October 27, 1807
- Thomas Jefferson's seventh Annual Address to Congress (now known as the State of the Union Address).
- George Washington Prevents the Revolt of his Officers, March 15, 1783
- George Washington addresses the officers a Newburgh in an attempt to prevent a possible uprising.
- Farewell Address, September 19, 1796
- George Washington's Farewell Address was written to "The People of the United States" near the end of his second term as President of the United States and before his retirement to Mount Vernon.
- First Inaugural Address, New York, April 30, 1789
- George Washington's first inaugural address delivered at Federal Hall in New York City, April 30, 1789.
- The Second Inaugural Address of President Abraham Lincoln, Washington, D.C., March 4, 1865
- Abraham Lincoln delivered his second inaugural address on March 4, 1865, during his inauguration at the start of his second term as President of the United States.
- First Inaugural Address, Washington, D.C., March 4, 1801
- Thomas Jefferson's first inaugural address, presented in Washington, D.C. in March of 1801.
- Second Inaugural Address, Washington D.C., March 4, 1805
- Thomas Jefferson's second inaugural address, presented in Washington, D.C. in March of 1805.


Kerberos Version 5 is used for both the authentication and secure communication aspects of the client and server applications developed in this tutorial. The reader is assumed to already be familiar with Kerberos. See the Kerberos reference documentation.
The JAAS framework, and the Kerberos mechanism required by the Java GSS-API methods, are built into the version 1.4 and later JREs from all vendors. (JAAS was available as a separately-downloadable optional package starting in version 1.3.) The Kerberos LoginModule required for the JAAS authentication in this tutorial may not be available in all vendors' JREs. We will be using the LoginModule for Kerberos provided in the JRE from Sun Microsystems (versions 1.4 and later).
In order to run the sample programs, you will need access to a
Kerberos installation. As described in the following sections, you
may also need a krb5.conf
Kerberos configuration file
and an indication as to where that file is located.
As with all Kerberos installations, a Kerberos Key Distribution Center (KDC) is required. It needs to contain the user name and password you will use to be authenticated to Kerberos. Note: A KDC implementation is part of a Kerberos installation and not a part of the JRE v 1.4 and later.
As with most Kerberos installations, a Kerberos configuration
file krb5.conf
is consulted to determine such things
as the default realm and KDC. If you are using a Kerberos
implementation such as that from Microsoft for Windows 2000, which
does not include a krb5.conf
file, you will either
need to create one or use system properties as described in
Setting Properties to Indicate the Default
Realm and KDC.
Typically, the default realm and the KDC for that realm are
indicated in the Kerberos krb5.conf
configuration
file. However, if you like, you can instead specify these values by
setting the following system properties to indicate the realm and
KDC, respectively:
java.security.krb5.realm
java.security.krb5.kdc
If you set one of these properties you must set them both.
Also note that if you set these properties, then no cross-realm
authentication is possible unless a krb5.conf
file is
also provided from which the additional information required for
cross-realm authentication may be obtained.
If you set values for these properties, then they override the
default realm and KDC values specified in krb5.conf
(if such a file is found). The krb5.conf
file is still
consulted if values for items other than the default realm and KDC
are needed. If no krb5.conf
file is found, then the
default values used for these items are
implementation-specific.
krb5.conf
Configuration FileThe essential Kerberos configuration information is the default
realm and the default KDC. As shown in Setting
Properties to Indicate the Default Realm and KDC, if you set
properties to indicate these values, they are not obtained from a
krb5.conf
configuration file.
If these properties do not have values set, or if other Kerberos
configuration information is needed, an attempt is made to find the
required information in a krb5.conf
file. The
algorithm to locate the krb5.conf
file is the
following:
If the system property java.security.krb5.conf
is
set, its value is assumed to specify the path and file name.
If that system property value is not set, then the configuration file is looked for in the directory
<java-home>\lib\security
(Windows)<java-home>/lib/security
(Solaris and
Linux)Here <java-home> refers to the directory where
the JRE was installed. For example, if you have J2SE 5.0 installed
on Solaris in a directory named /j2sdk1.5
, the
directory in which the configuration file is looked for is:
/j2sdk1.5/jre/lib/security
If the file is still not found, then an attempt is made to locate it as follows:
/etc/krb5/krb5.conf
(Solaris)c:\winnt\krb5.ini
(Windows)/etc/krb5.conf
(Linux)If the file is still not found, and the configuration
information being searched for is not the default realm and
KDC, then implementation-specific defaults are used. If, on the
other hand, the configuration information being searched for is the
default realm and KDC because they weren't specified in system
properties, and the krb5.conf
file is not found
either, then an exception is thrown.
Hostnames are case insensitive and by convention they are all lowercase. They must resolve to the same hostname on the client and server by their respective naming services.
However, in the Kerberos database hostnames are case sensitive.
In all host-based Kerberos service principals in the KDC, hostnames
are case-sensitive. The hostnames used in the Kerberos service
principal names must exactly match the hostnames returned by the
naming service. For example, if the naming service returns a fully
qualified lowercased DNS hostname, such as
"raven.example.com
", then the administrator must use
the same fully qualified lowercased DNS hostname when creating
host-based principal names in the KDC:
"host/raven.example.com
".
In Kerberos, cross-realm authentication is implemented by sharing an encryption key between two realms. The KDCs in two different realms share a special cross-realm secret; this secret is used to prove identity when crossing the boundary between realms.
The key that is shared is the Ticket Granting Service principal's key. Here's a typical Ticket Granting Service principal for a single realm:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>cross realm authentication, two principals are created on each participating realm. For two realms,
ENG.EAST.EXAMPLE.COM
and SALES.WEST.EXAMPLE.COM
, these principals would be:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>principals, known as remote Ticket Granting Server principals, must be created on both realms.
On Windows 2000 KDC, the krbtgt
account is created
automatically when a Windows 2000 domain is created. This account
cannot be deleted and renamed.
The [capaths]
section in the Kerberos configuration
file defines a series of authentication paths used for transitive
cross-realm authentication. Clients use [capaths]
to
determine the correct path for doing transitive cross-realm
authentication. Application servers check the
[capaths]
section to determine if a cross-realm
authentication path is valid.
For example, to set-up cross realm authentication between
ENG.EAST.EXAMPLE.COM
and
SALES.WEST.EXAMPLE.COM
, krb5.conf
should
include the following entry:
[capaths] ENG.EAST.EXAMPLE.COM = { SALES.WEST.EXAMPLE.COM = . } SALES.WEST.EXAMPLE.COM = { ENG.EAST.EXAMPLE.COM = . }On Windows 2000, you must set up a trust relationship between the two realms. For configuration details, refer to Step-by-Step Guide to Kerberos 5 (krb5 1.0) Interoperability on Microsoft's Web site.


Example for streaming includes (lazy) ${lazy(template('t2'), {nums: [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, , 8, 9]}, hookId => `Initial placeholdder (must set rid attr as shown)`)}


MEET THE DIRECTOR
Ms. Kristi Wicihowski is in her seventh year as director of bands at her alma mater, West Allis Nathan Hale High School. She also serves the West Allis-West Milwaukee School District as band director at Lane Intermediate School.
At Hale, Ms. Wicihowski directs the Symphonic Band, Concert Band, Wind Symphony, Jazz Ensemble, “Marching Huskies,” and pep band. At Lincoln, she directs the band program at all grade and experience levels.
Ms. Wicihowski is a 2002 graduate of the University of Wisconsin – Milwaukee (Bachelor of Fine Arts in Music Education and Trumpet Performance), and recently (Spring 2013) completed the Masters of Music Education – Instrumental Conducting program at UWM. She has studied trumpet with Wayne Cook and Kevin Hartman and conducting with Thomas Dvorak and John Climer. Ms. Wicihowski taught for six years in the Palmyra-Eagle Area School District, where she built the band program to include a fully comprehensive band program, with marching and concert performances on the state and national levels.
As a free-lance trumpet player, “Ms. W.” continues to be active in appearances all over southeastern Wisconsin, including performances with the Waukesha Symphony Orchestra, Violent Femmes and Gilberto Santa Rosa.
Ms. W married her best friend in the summer of 2010 and revitalized her passion in Reggae music while honeymooning in Jamaica!! In her spare time, Ms. Wicihowski loves to watch major league baseball (Milwaukee Brewers, Boston Red Sox), college football (Georgia Bulldogs, Clemson Tigers, Iowa Hawkeyes) and of course the Green Bay Packers. Other interests include: running, cycling, golf, kickball, Ziggy Marley, Jimmy Buffett, traveling, and spending time with her family and Rat Terrier Puppy, Ziggy!
Copyright © 2014 Pat Berard.


Generates circular slides for Impress.js presentations.
If you want to browse this template locally from the file system, you have to save impress.js as local file too.


Can't wait to be a member of your team!  Learn more
I've recently brushed up my tech skills to pair with my business acumen in order to provide effective solutions for today's business challenges.
I'm a natural organizer and problem solver. I get the big picture and can drill down to the details. Equally comfortable in customer forward-facing roles or working independently, I am confident I can contribute to your business objectives in meaningful ways.
Let me show you how I can make a difference at your company.
Ruby / Ruby on Rails
Object-Oriented Programming
Web Application Development
HTML - CSS - Bootstrap
GIT - GITHUB
Unix command line
SQL - Active Record
WordPress - Wix
Persuasive writing for impact
App content development
Grant writing
Marketing collateral
Technical writing
Eldercare Management
Email marketing
Raiser's Edge - eTapestry
Training
Visio - Powerpoint - Publisher
Do you like what you see? That's great! Give me a call, send me an email or reach out to me on LinkedIn so we can chat more about how I can add value to your business as a member of your team!
Every problem has at least one solution!
Channeling the creativity of my grandmother.
Harvesting from my garden is pure joy!
Spending time with friends & family.


Kicking off our first week at Dev Bootcamp, we mainly focused on getting to know the in and outs of the command line, git, and git hub.
For those unfamiliar with the command line, imagine if you open up a blank word document (or any text editor for that matter). In this text editor, you can type anything you want, it just won't work 90% of the time if you do that.
For instance, pretend you're taking care of a group of kids.If you want them to listen to you, you can can't be all loosey-goosey with your orders, you have to be very specific and very commanding. "SIT DOWN!" *Hits kid in the back of the head*


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[Erowid Warning: Our understanding of the literature is that there is no such thing as safe use of volatile solvents, aerosols and other street inhalants : their psychoactive effects are inseparable from nerve and organ damage. We have chosen to include these reports to help document the real world use of inhalants, but their inclusion is not intended to imply that they are anything but dangerous.]
Several years ago I was about 15 or 16 and one of my chores to do was to clean the bathroom. Fair enough, so I did so about every two weeks. Well, one weekend I was cleaning the bathroom, using Lysol on the surfaces, and before I realized it I was a bit high. It was a complete accident -- but in a small bathroom where you are spraying heavy amounts of Lysol onto surfaces (some of which ends up airborne in the process of spraying) for 15 minutes or so, breathing all the while, it isn't exactly surprising. After finishing the bathroom I went out to eat with my family, and I felt quite strange. My kinesthetic sense felt less grounded, things felt a bit more ephemeral. There was the feeling of my vision *almost* spinning. I felt a little less connected to concrete reality.
To my surprise these effects lasted. For the next week I had trouble reading as I was distracted by this change in perception. To this day it remains -- I have simply become used to it. It is regrettable but it is one of those 'shit happens' things. It is a very subtle thing and, having gotten used to it, it is rarely annoying, but occasionally if I am particularly tired it does affect my balance and makes my head feel a little strange. Now, I suppose it's possible I am imagining the whole thing. But in all honesty -- I doubt it. Even now I can feel it if I pay attention, the slight 'shiftiness' of my sense of balance and orientation. As I said, it is subtle, but it is there.
My advice to people first of all is to be careful when using cleaning supplies. Make sure to have a supply of clean air always, or better yet, use a mask when cleaning. I am probably peculiar in that I have had permanent, noticable changes in perception from just one encounter, but I have heard of it happen before with the intentional use of inhalants, so there is no reason why it couldn't happen with the unintentional use of them.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


“In Queen Eliz: time, Gravitie and state was kept upp. In King James time things were pretty well. But in K. Charles time there has binn nothing but Trenchmore & the Cushion dance, Omnium gatherum, tolly polly, hoyte come toyte.”
The Table-Talk Of John Selden (1689)
Apropos Brit's history of Britain 1939–2010 in seventy-seven words, clearly things have been going to pot for a long, long time. Tolly polly and hoyte come toyte indeed!
ADDENDUM : In 1652, John Evelyn complained of “the depraved youth of England, whose prodigious disbaucheries and late unheard of extravagancies far surpasse the madnesse of all other civilized Nations whatsoever”.


You just have to specify a value for each different parameters and this service will automatically generate your signature.
Here is the kind of address to use => http://localhost/signature/wrs/[faction]/[guild_name]/[race]/[name]/[class]/[role]/[path]/[server_name]/[effect]/[size]
Find below a description of the different parameters and an example (no excuses naughty boy) :


I have a question or two about dev crit and Unarmed Shifter forms.
I tried making a Dev Crit Spectre, hoping to use the Spectre Touch and land a dev crit while bypassing armor AC. Didn't work. Is spectre touch an actual melle attack or is it coded more like a spell attack?
Tried a Druid Monk build with Dev Crit Unarmed. When in Elder Earth Elemental form I tried smacking things around and no Dev Crit attempts were ever made. Can someone confirm this? Are the Earth Elemental attacks truely "Unarmed" or are they "Creature Weapons"?
The same question applies for the Vampire form. Should I be able to Dev Crit in Vamp form?
(Dev Crit Scythe did work for Risen Lord.)
Thanks ahead of time.
You may want to check this out
Click Here
Sadly it seems Dev Crit Unarmed does not transfer to shifted form. Nor WF, EWF Unarmed.
Epic Prowess, Improved Critical and Overwhelming Critical do, which is odd.
Need to check on WSpec and EWSpec
As I...Samphus said, plus WS/EWS: unarmed do not work when shifted
The oddest thing is OvCrit: unarmed working and DevCrit: unarmed not *shrugs*
Cheers, Kail _________________ Dilegua notte Tramontate stelle Tramontate stelle All'alba vinceṛ Vinceṛ Vinceṛ
Edited By Kail Pendragon on 02/13/06 21:45
Anyway, it does stands as an unarmed strike, since it gains monk's unarmed attacks per round and works with some (not all as previously said) unarmed feats like stunning fist, flurry of blows and circle kick.
Some shifter class shapeshifts have weapons, but for druid shifts, they're all unarmed.


Create a Foo class that depends on Bar class. Configure a Spring app in XML, Java and with Annotations. Keep things simple. You can use previous code. Help will be provided.


Homeyhostel is a popular backpacker accommodation in Taipei City. The client contacted me desiring a complete redesign of their existing website. The goal of the project was to improve online booking revenues while also more effectively representing the high quality and friendly atmosphere of the hostel.
A few weeks after we launched the redesigned website the customer reported that their booking conversion rates had increased from 1% to 3%.
As an avid traveler myself, and having stayed in many backpacker hostels throughout Europe and Asia, I was particularly attracted to this project.
The first step in this project involved the creation of a general set of wireframes to assist project stakeholders in better understanding the correlation between user experience and booking conversions. The next step involved the creation of responsive user interface designs, followed by close collaboration with the website’s developer to ensure accurate integration. of the design and its style guide.
The client and I collected feedback and ideas from end-users, and then proceeded to make a second version of the website for the purpose of A/B testing. The result was that the second version lowered the website’s bounce rate by 10%.
The client asked some travelers why they chose to stay at Homey Hostel, and some of them replied that it was because “the website is beautiful, we can feel the owner’s attentiveness”.


The system has {{ componentState.appointments?.length }} appointment(s):
| Service | {{ appointment.service.name }} | Date | {{ appointment.date }} | Starts at | {{ appointment.startTime }} | Duration | {{ appointment.service.duration }} min. | Client | {{ appointment.client.firstName + ' ' + appointment.client.lastName}} | Employee | {{ appointment.employee.firstName + ' ' + appointment.employee.lastName}} |
|---|
There are currently no appointments in the system.


This documentation describes the hData content payload for the Allergy Extension.
| Name | Allergy Extension Description |
| Version Aware URL | |
| Creation Date | 26 March 2012 |
| Summary | This Allergy hData Content Profile contains information about the allergies and intolerances associated with a patient. |
| Author(s) | RHEx Pilot Team |
| Date | Author(s) | Version URL | Major Changes | Comments |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 26 March 2012 | King, Kling, Gregorowicz, et. al. | First Version | Draft - In Progress | |
| 31 July 2012 | King, Kling, Gregorowicz, et. al. | Update for RHEx | V1.2 | Draft - In Progress |
| 31 Aug 2012 | King, Kling, Gregorowicz, et. al. | Update for RHEx | V1.3 |
All hData section documents identified by an XML namespace must be declared in the extensions node of the root document. Extensions are either "mandatory" or "optional." Each section document has an address expressed as a Uniform Resource Identifier (URI). Each URI is registered in the extensions node of the root document. Sections can contain either single data type documents (e.g., XML, JSON, HTML) or URIs referencing other sections. Section document content must be expressed in XML and document types must be declared in the extensions node of the root document.
Allergy contains information about the allergies and intolerances associated with a patient.
| Name | Type | Mandatory/Optional | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| id | string | M | Entry component: Unique id for the allergy entry |
| code | code | M | Entry component: The coded value of the allergy represented Ingredient: Food and non-medicinal allergies/Sensitivities SHALL be coded as specified in http://www.fda.gov/ForIndustry/DataStandards/StructuredProductLabeling/ucm162523.ht Medication Class: Allergies/Drug Sensitivity to a class of medication Shall contain a value descending from the NDF-RT concept types of "Mechanism of Action - N0000000223", "Physiologic Effect - N0000009802" or "Chemical Structure - N0000000002". NUI will be used as the concept code. For more information, please see the Web Site http://www.cancer.gov/cancertopics/terminologyresources/page5 Medications: Allergies/Drug Sensitivity to a specific medication Shall contain RxNorm normal forms for concepts type of "Brand Name" or Brand Name Packs. The Brand name concepts can be found in the RxNORM file RXCONSO.RRF selecting all terms where SAB=RXNORM (selecting the normal forms), and TTY=BN (selecting the brand names) or TTY=BPCK (selecting the brand name packs) |
| status | string | O |
Entry component: The status of the Allergy. |
| name | string | O | Entry Component: FreeText - This is the name or other description of the product or agent that causes the intolerance. |
| eventDate | DateTime | O | Entry Component: effectiveDate - This is a date that expresses when this particular allergy or intolerance was known to be active for the patient. |
| type | Code | M | This describes the type of product and intolerance suffered by the patient Valid Values:
|
| codedReaction | SimpleCode | O |
This value is a code describing the reaction Valid values from C80/<IP_ADDRESS>.1 are SNOMED CT codes. |
| codedSeverity | SimpleCode | O | This value is a code describing the level severity of the allergy or intolerance. Valid values are:
|
Allergy is characterized by:
The XML Schema Definition (XSD) for Allergy specifies how to formally describe the elements in an XML document. For the RHEx Pilot, C32/C80 values that lend themselves to greater accuracy through calculation are calculated. Free text elements that can be represented as a sub-element of a coded element are not included independent of the coded element.
Allergy.xsd is located at the following URI: https://github.com/projectcypress/health-data-standards/tree/develop/greenc32/schemas/rest_plus/allergy.xsd
Allergy.xsd extends the entry complex data type which is defined in the data_types schema at the following URI: https://github.com/projectcypress/health-data-standards/tree/develop/greenc32/schemas/rest_plus/data_types.xsd
Allergies may be represented in XML and JSON format.
Components of the Allergy Extension Specification have been drawn from authoritative source and reference documents, as follows:


You need some historical data to prepare the data for the model. If you have historical data, manipulate it to train and test the model. In this example, use the following features and labels:
| Data Category | Description |
|---|---|
| Features | The last 5 closing prices |
| Labels | The following day's closing price |
The following image shows the time difference between the features and labels:
Follow these steps to prepare the data:
df = (history['close'] * 0.5 + history['close'].diff() * 0.5)[1:]
Fractional differencing helps make the data stationary yet retains the variance information.
df
DataFrame and collect the features and labels.n_steps = 5 features = [] labels = [] for i in range(len(df)-n_steps): features.append(df.iloc[i:i+n_steps].values) labels.append(df.iloc[i+n_steps])
numpy
arrays.features = np.array(features) labels = np.array(labels)
X = (features - features.mean()) / features.std() y = (labels - labels.mean()) / labels.std()
X_train, X_test, y_train, y_test = train_test_split(X, y)


Because of the frequent use of range-like loops in OpenFOAM (In official code base, forks, and any independent work for that matter), the nice developers provided a “shortcut” to loop through all elements of a list; any list. This post tries to take a way the popular misuse of this shortcut: Believe it or not, people abuse the forAll
macro in every which way.
The forAll
macro and its “friends”
First of all, we all know that forAll
is not part of C++, so it is a user-defined macro. Assuming a recent fork/version of OpenFOAM is sourced, the definition of this macro and similar ones can be found by running the following shell commands:
cd $FOAM_SRC/$WM_PROJECT
grep -r . -e "define.*forAll"
The previous command reveals that there are at least four (4, foam-extend
has some more) defined macros to loop through “collections”:
- The good old
forAll
and its reversed-looping versionforAllReverse
. - A
forAllIter
macro specialized in iterating over a Container using an “iterator” and a const-version of it.
Yep, browsing source code is extremely useful (These macros are defined in UList.h
).
People need to understand that forAll(list, i)
is “just” a shortcut to for (int i=0; i<(list).size(); i++)
.
Although i
is actually a Foam::label
in standard OF versions. Strictly speaking; the macro just “works” on any container that has a size()
member method (Think of it as a vector of a known size - at construction time). Such containers will probably (publicly) inherit from the UList
(The most lightweight-efficient base class I know of).
Let’s examine a very simple example of constructing a scalarList
(a List<scalar>
, publicly inheriting from UList<scalar>
).
#include "fvCFD.H"
// * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * //
int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
// Create a list of some scalars
scalarList someScalars(10, 0);
// Perfectly fine use of forAll
forAll(someScalars, sc)
{
someScalars[sc] = doSomeCalculations(sc);
};
Info<< "End\n" << endl;
return 0;
}
But this may be misleading; what if someone uses the macro to loop over a “different” type of containers, say a dictionary
? Is forAll
suitable for such tasks?
The answer is in the previous example actually: Common use of forAll
requires the list object to
- Have a
size()
method and - Be efficiently indexable with some method/operator (
operator[]
in this case), otherwise, there is no benefit in looping through some collection if you can’t access its elements!!
So, if dictionary
objects verify these requirements; we’re golden.
In fact, The DictionaryBase
Template class publicly inherits from the (Link) List Type it is templated on. It’s easy to follow the inheritance diagram of the most commonly used class dictionary to see that there is no size()
method defined anywhere. Also, how would one refer to an entry as dictionary[i]
??
It should be obvious now that forAll
is not the right macro to use in this case. That’s where the second family of macros kicks in: Instead of using a (possibly more efficient) predefined-size containers, some situations require the use of “more dynamic” ones which only hold “pointers” to their begin/end positions. An iterator is then used to go back and forth between these positions.
A nice usage of this macro can be found at line 175 of solution.C file so newer versions of OpenFOAM would understand older specification of fvSolution.solver
.
The const-iter version of forAllIter
is also used to read entries of a dictionary
into a HashTable
… you can find an example at line 146 of HashPtrTableIO.C.
A word on UList
in OpenFOAM
As far as I can tell, this class is just “well written” - “well thought through”. Its purpose is to provide an efficient base class for “Sub-Lists”. A quick look on the list of classes that directly inherit from it shows how important UList
is.
By the way, the class also holds a random access iterator; so it can be used with forAllIter
: We use an object (usually called iter
) to “point” to a list item each time we iterate. The list item itself is accessed by dereferencing the pointer (*iter
).
I’m not aware of a way to get the “index” of an element in a List; It would be inefficient! So I never bothered to search for one. Another thing I should point out is that std::distance
probably won’t work without some serious Type Casting :). It’s (was?) dangerous anyway, and I don’t know if a similar function is available for OpenFOAM iterators).
In fact, the use of std::distance
takes away one the most important features of iterator-based loops: The ability to loop through a container where either .begin()
or .end()
is not reachable from the other (possibly by incrementing iter
) as it results in “undefined behavior”.
In recent OpenFOAM versions,
GeometricField
(volScalarField
s …) inherits fromUList
, so, one can typically loop through their elements with both macros; although template specializations specialize the sense of “loop through their elements”: Some types support looping through “internalField”; others make it so the loop hits everything.
A word on dictionary
in OpenFOAM
This class a good example of a lot of things. “An iterator-based container” as I introduced it in this post is just the tip of the iceberg. The reason I chose it for this post is that most OpenFOAM users consider a dictionary to be a “list” which is not entirely true. The similarity of, for example, getting some IDs (0, 1, 2, 3 … ) for mesh patches from the boundary
files doesn’t mean a dictionary is indexable (I’m talking about “old-fashion” indexing here).


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//Add li tag to each thing in a string
//str:string. text to mod [, elName: string divider:string - how to split, isStr:bool def=string return as string or arr ]
//Return string to camel
//str:string [req]. text to camelcase
// For making dates
var d = new Date();
var month = ["January", "February", "March", "April", "May", "June", "July", "August", "September", "October", "November", "December"];
var theMonthEn = month[d.getMonth()];
var theMonthJa = d.getMonth() + 1;
// Return HTML string for deal boxes
//codes:array/string [req]. location codes to include in result. As an array of strings will return the list style for VO pages. String will return location page style.
//locObj:object [req]. object of locations for data
// Same as above, but returns results for JA pages


Prior to planting, the soil needs to be prepared, usually by some form of tillage or chemical "burn-down" to kill the weeds in the seedbed that would crowd out the crop or compete with it for water and nutrients. Tillage methods can be divided into three major categories, depending on the amount of crop residue they leave on the surface. Residue slows the flow of runoff that can displace and carry away soil particles.
-
Conventional tillage - Up until about 20 years ago, the standard tillage practice for corn was use of the moldboard plow for primary tillage followed by several secondary tillages and mechanical cultivation after the crop was up. Today's farmers have turned away from moldboard tillage because moldboard plows tend to leave minimal crop residue on the soil surface after tillage and in turn, decreases valuable organic matter. By reducing moldboard plow use, and increasing organic matter in the soil, the soil becomes less erodible soil, looser, and holds more water. Today, a very low percentage of row crops are planted with the moldboard plowand mechanical cultivation is often limited to one, or no operations.
-
Reduced tillage is usually done with a chisel plow and leaves 15% to 30% residue coverage on the soil.
-
Conservation tillage leaves at least 30% residue coverage on the soil. Conservation tillage methods include no-till, where no tillage is done at all and seeds are placed directly into the previous season's crop residue; strip-till, in which only the narrow strip of land needed for the crop row is tilled; ridge till; and mulch till.


{{ weather.city }}
{{ weather.temperature }}° C
{{ weather.description }}
{{ weather.city }}
{{ weather.temperature }}° C
{{ weather.description }}
humidity: {{ weather.humid }}%
clouds: {{ weather.cloudy }}%


Weather App
Lisbon
Date
22
Humidity
Precipitation
Wind
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
Sun
Date
Date
Date
Date
Date
Date
Week
Day
Open-source code
, by Sofia Barbeiro


Denly, Stokes help England make solid start in New Zealand
by OmnisportEngland made a solid start to the first Test against New Zealand thanks largely to Joe Denly and Ben Stokes on Thursday.
Denly (74) and Stokes (67 not out) helped England reach 241-4 at stumps on day one after the tourists opted to bat in Mount Maunganui.
Rory Burns (52) also made a half-century as Chris Silverwood's team stayed patient at Bay Oval to put themselves in a decent position.
Colin de Grandhomme (2-28) was the pick of New Zealand's bowlers, while Tim Southee (1-46) and Neil Wagner (1-77) also took wickets.
But Stokes, given a late life, and Ollie Pope (18) managed to get to stumps on a fine opening day for England.
After England decided to bat under sunny skies, Burns and debutant Dom Sibley made a good start.
Burns was lucky to survive when on 10, appearing to edge Trent Boult (0-61) behind, only to be given not out as the Black Caps opted not to review.
England had scored heavily through the leg side early in the day before De Grandhomme struck, Sibley (22) edging to Ross Taylor at first slip.
Denly joined Burns as the tourists continued to enjoy the better start to the Test, the latter escaping an lbw review when on 44.
After Burns brought up his fifth Test 50, De Grandhomme delivered another breakthrough for New Zealand as the opener edged through to BJ Watling.
Joe Root (2) had struggled as the Black Caps kept things tight, the England captain's 22-ball stay ending when he edged to Southee off Wagner.
They were the wickets New Zealand needed before tea, and Denly brought up his fifth Test half-century with a brilliant drive off Wagner after the break.
Stokes and Denly looked comfortable approaching stumps, but the second new ball brought the hosts another wicket.
A ball after another fine boundary, Denly edged Southee and a diving Watling took a good catch to his right.
New Zealand squandered a great chance late in the day, Taylor dropping Stokes – who was on 67 – at slip off Boult to ensure England were left in a fine position.


Position Paper: Privacy and Policy in the DAP WG A DAP Perspective
Introduction
We presented a position paper at the W3C Workshop on Privacy for Advanced Web APIs held 12-13 July 2010 in London [1]. In that paper we noted that the application programming interfaces (APIs) work that the W3C Device APIs and Policy Working Group (DAP) [2] is chartered to perform represents a significant risk to users' privacy. This remains the case. Those APIs can enable arbitrary Web pages to have access to the user's contacts database, personal calendar, local file system, and todo list. They would be also be able to capture stills, video, and audio from the user's webcam and microphone as well as be able to send emails and SMSs on the user's behalf.
While not enough, access control security mechanisms are important to privacy. Although user interaction on every access is a form of access control, the WG charter specifically calls out the deliverable of defining a policy framework for access control [3]. In fact, the name of the WG is "W3C Device APIs and Policy Working Group", indicating the importance of policy. The WG already has started a draft of an API access control framework [4] but has decided to focus on implications for the wider web before progressing this work. The WG is taking a first step of defining relevant features and permissions [5]. A draft WG requirements document summarizes various use cases including general web pages, trusted and untrusted widgets, and delegated authority [6].
The DAP WG is taking privacy and security seriously. This paper summarizes the current status of the WG work on privacy and suggests some next steps. It also outlines the issues related to access control and approaches the WG is taking in this area.
Privacy Risks and Approach
In our paper for the previous W3C Privacy Workshop we noted that Web privacy risks are often not understood and are larger than might be expected. We highlighted that technologies can be used in unexpected ways introducing new privacy threats. During the workshop we discussed that the problem goes beyond minimization of the data returned by an API since subsequent risks include correlation of data over time and from different sources. An excellent example is using location information of an individual over time to intuit meaning (e.g. this must be "home"), combining it with other place information (e.g. knowing that a strip club is located at a place where the user was located), and making (possibly incorrect) deductions about individual behavior. Meaningful privacy involves the entire system of which APIs are only a part.
Doing what it can, the DAP WG is working toward designing the APIs to consider privacy from the outset. We have documented privacy requirements specific to our API development, including an architectural approach that emphasizes usability and principles encompassing notice, consent, minimization, control, access, retention, secondary use and sharing [7]. We did not document broader privacy principles such as "Privacy by Design" as our intent is to focus on specifics of our WG and not reiterate generally accepted privacy principles.
Preventing an open set of risks in a complex system is difficult if not impossible, as those who work in the security and privacy areas know. Thus non-technical legal and social mechanisms must work together with technical approaches to mitigate risks. From a technical perspective, we decided to start with basics, to minimize the data returned by APIs, and to examine carefully the the role of user interaction and consent. The WG is taking the approach that user interactions should be natural to the user's view of the workflow. This is to avoid the use of meaningless prompts to which a user would always respond "yes", not knowing what else to do.
We also are considering extensions to the APIs to share user privacy constraints, but in a simple and usable way. This would support legal and social mechanisms used to enhance privacy. Specifically the WG is evaluating the Ruleset approach that was presented at the previous W3C privacy workshop [8] [9]. This approach is promising in that it offers a usable and understandable mechanism for a user to specify in a broad stroke how they wish data to be retained, shared and used, drawing on Creative Commons experience. There is not consensus in the WG at this time whether this approach should be taken, due to concerns about the impact on browser and other implementations.
Access Control Policy
Access Control is important for controlling who can use specific information and device capabilities. It is not always desireable to require user interaction on every request, especially in an application that requires a number of device features, perhaps repeatedly. In some cases authority can be delegated and managed more effectively using a policy definition and enforcement mechanism.
The feasibility and value of declarative policy for access control depends on the use case. The trusted widget use case, for example, lends itself to policy designed to be portable across devices and providers. A trusted widget packages the various elements of a web application into one bundle that can be loaded into the device and use device APIs to provide useful functionality [10], [11]. Trust can be established in a variety of ways, including secure download from a trusted source, or verification of a signature on the widget package in conjunction with certificate trust chain validation [12], to give two examples.
In cases where trust in the application making the API requests can be established, declarative policy could be used to enable specification of access control rules portable across devices and services consistent with the DAP standard. This would give users freedom to avoid lock-in and make changes in devices and services. It would also eliminate the need for many cumbersome user interactions for permission, especially for applications that require many device resources and capabilities over a period of time.
A different use case is that of a web page that uses device APIs to provide a web based application. An example might be a page that uses the users contacts information to enable social networking aggregation, or perhaps to provide an email client. In such cases it might be difficult to bind policy with a specific application, if there is no pre-existing relationship and an arbitrary web site is visited by the user. An approach under consideration by the DAP WG is user-mediated introduction of web page applications to resource sources (on the device or web), enabling user control of the introduction [13]. This could be an alternative to declarative policy, or used in conjunction with it, perhaps using policy mechanisms after the initial introduction.
Declarative policy for access control is appropriate for some delegated authority cases, either where an organization such as an enterprise or mobile operator wishes to establish constraints on API use on users and devices associated with the organization, or where an individual would like to simplify their decisions by relying on a service provider for help managing their device. Declarative policy may also be appropriate for cases where a user wishes to remember decisions made earlier and perhaps apply them to new cases, without relying on a third party.
Concerns related to policy include the ability to deploy policy in a distributed system that encompasses a large variety of platforms for various use cases, some possibly conflicting. There are also fundamental concerns about users being able to understand and articulate policy correctly when authority is not delegated (or even to be able to clearly articulate policy in the delegated authority case).
The WG is considering the implications of policy for a variety of use cases, including web pages, trusted widgets and cases where policy can be managed through delegated authority. The latest draft of the Access Control Use Cases and Requirements discusses the various use cases and how they relate to policy [6], and the Policy Framework draft outlines a starting point for a policy framework based on contributions to the WG. The WG does not yet have consensus on the role of policy in solving the wider problem, to enable safe and privacy-respecting access to personal data from applications running in the Web at large and is working on understanding the broader picture before focusing on the details of a framework.
More questions and Next Steps
What is emerging is the thinking that there needs to be a fundamental safety net in APIs that does not rely on a universal policy framework. This requires basic APIs to be safe by default, or to require user interaction on a minimalistic set of APIs that are not safe. Unfortunately it is hard to define a "safe" API, if such a concept is even possible, due to the many potential uses of the API. Correlation and use of API data and functionality over time, place and among various parties makes it hard to establish what is safe. It is a complex problem that is unlikely to have a simple "silver-bullet" solution. We can, however, clearly identify simpler unsafe cases of API use and attempt to eliminate those.
We agree that user interaction should be a natural part of a workflow that is meaningful to a user, and not a dialog that asks permission to perform some low-level operation that has no meaning to the user. This enables permission in a usable manner while avoiding the security risk of answering "yes" to anything to get on with a task. The act of proceeding with a workflow implies user permission to continue, for example selecting contact for an operation rather than canceling the operations implies user consent to use that information in the operation. We would like to encourage this approach by being clear in API definitions where it is appropriate and necessary.
In order to understand how a policy framework might relate to various use cases, a first step is to define the permissions (or capabilities) that are appropriate to the various APIs and how they might be identified and used. We also need to clarify how APIs are themselves identified (presumably by method name, but granularity remains an issue here).
It seems clear that for usability we need the concept of an "application", not only for trusted widgets, but also for web pages that offer functionality based on various device APIs. We need to understand how such an application might be installed and obtain the permissions it needs, both for trusted and untrusted cases. In an untrusted case it might not be enough to grant no access, and a trusted case may require limitations. This is exactly the area policy is designed to address, but previous approaches were not designed for the web. We need to remain aware of the security issues that have occurred with the installations of applications on personal computers, suggesting the importance of trust. It may be that DAP does not cover all use cases, but focuses on those that are tractable to trust and policy, but the WG has not reached the point of making such decisions.
We note that privacy is always a concern, even in a trusted environment and even with delegated authority such as in an enterprise. In such environments APIs may offer more functionality using more API capabilities, but individual privacy will still need to be respected.
The DAP WG continues to work on privacy and policy requirements and mechanisms and is open to contributions and suggestions.
Notes
- [1] Privacy Workshop Position Paper - The DAP Perspective,
- W3C Privacy Workshop July 13-14, 2010 Robin Berjon, Frederick Hirsch, http://www.w3.org/2010/api-privacy-ws/papers/privacy-ws-11.html
- [2] DAP Home Page
- http://www.w3.org/2009/dap/
- [3] Device APIs and Policy Working Group Charter
- http://www.w3.org/2009/05/DeviceAPICharter
- [4]Policy Framework for Device APIs
- W3C Editor's Draft, 29 June 2010 Laura Arribas, Paddy Byers, Frederick Hirsch, David Rogers. http://dev.w3.org/2009/dap/policy/Framework.html
- [5] Device API Features and Capabilities
- W3C Editor's Draft, 25 August 2010 Paddy Byers, Frederick Hirsch http://dev.w3.org/2009/dap/features/
- [6] Device API Access Control Use Cases and Requirements
- W3C Editor's Draft, 25 August 2010 Laura Arribas, Paddy Byers, Frederick Hirsch, David Rogers. http://dev.w3.org/2009/dap/policy-reqs/
- [7] Device API Privacy Requirements
- W3C Editor's Draft, 23 June 2010 Alissa Cooper, Frederick Hirsch, John Morris http://dev.w3.org/2009/dap/privacy-reqs/
- [8]Binding Privacy Rules to Data: Empowering Users on the Web.
- W3C Privacy Workshop 4 June 2010. John Morris, Alissa Cooper, and Erica Newland Center for Democracy & Technology. http://www.w3.org/2010/api-privacy-ws/papers/privacy-ws-13.pdf
- [9] Privacy Rulesets: A User-Empowering Approach to Privacy on the Web.
- W3C Privacy Workshop July 13-14, 2010 Alissa Cooper, John Morris, and Erica Newland Center for Democracy & Technology http://www.w3.org/2010/api-privacy-ws/papers/privacy-ws-12.html
- [10]Practical Privacy Concerns in a Real World Browser
- W3C Privacy Workshop 4 June 2010. Ian Fette, Jochen Eisinger http://www.w3.org/2010/api-privacy-ws/papers/privacy-ws-24.pdf
- [11]Widget Packaging and Configuration
- W3C Candidate Recommendation 01 December 2009. Marcos Cáceres. http://www.w3.org/TR/widgets/
- [12]Digital Signatures for Widgets
- W3C Last Call Working Draft 11 May 2010. Marcos Cáceres, Frederick Hirsch, Mark Priestley. http://www.w3.org/TR/2010/WD-widgets-digsig-20100511/
- [13]Powerbox Proposal
- http://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/public-device-apis/2010Jun/0020.html


class: center, middle, inverse, title-slide # Tutorial 1: Walk-through of working models ##
### Nan-Hung Hsieh ### April 25, 2019 --- # Outline ## 1. Model file (`*.model.R`) ## 2. Input/Simulation file (`*.in.R`) ## 3. Tetrachloroethylene PBPK ## 4. Ethylbenzene PBPK ## 5. Demo & Exercise --- class:inverse, center, middle # Model --- # Syntax .code80[ ```r # Model description file (this is a comment) <Global variable specifications> * States = { <state variables for the model, such as quantity> } * Outputs = { <output variables, such as concentration> } * Inputs = { <input variables, such as exposure dose> } Initialize { <Equations for initializing or scaling model parameters> } Dynamics { <Equations for computing derivatives of the state variables> } CalcOutputs { <Equations for computing output variables> } End. # mandatory ending keyword ``` ] --- background-image: url(https://i.ibb.co/hcd45Ly/Screen-Shot-2019-04-23-at-9-41-44-AM.png) background-size: 190px background-position: 90% 5% # # Comments - Brief description of this model - What is the version number - When you create this model - Summarize the unit used in this model ```r ## Description #### # 1-compartment model with 1st-order absorption rate and # linear elimination # # version: 1 # # Date: 04-25-2019 # # Units: # - time in hr # - volumes in L # - masses of substances in mg # - concentrations of substances in mg/L ``` --- # States ### `States` are variables for which a first-order differential equation is defined in the `Dynamics{}` section </br> ```r States = {A_central, # Quantity in central compartment (mg) A_elim}; # ~ eliminated ``` --- # Outputs ### `Outputs` are dependent model variables (obtainable at any time as analytical functions of the states, inputs or parameters) that do not have dynamics. ### They must receive assignments in either the `Dynamics{}` or `CalcOutputs{}` sections. </br> ```r Outputs = {C_central, # Concentration in central compartment (mg/l) A_total}; # Total quantity for mass balance ``` --- # Inputs ### `Inputs` are variables independent of the others variables, but eventually varying with time (for example an exposure concentration to a chemical). </br> ```r Inputs = {Oral_input}; # Chemical input (mg) ``` --- class:clear Global variable specifications ```r # Chemical-specific parameter Ke = 0.1; # Elimination rate constant (1/h) Pct_M_central = 0.05; # % body weight, fractional volume of distribution # Physiological-specific parameter BW = 60; # Body weight (kg) # Exposure parameter OralDose = 100; # Oral dose (mg/kg) Period = 12.0; # period of the exposure/no exposure cycle (h) Tlag = 0.0; # Absorption lagtime (h) Ka = 0.1; # Intestinal absorption rate constant (1/h) # Scale parameter computed in Initialize V_central; # Distribution volume of central compartment (L) IngDose; # Ingested dose (mg) * Oral_input = PerExp (IngDose, Period, Tlag, Ka); ``` [*] The `Oral_input` can be defined in input file --- # Initialize{} ### The equations given in this section will define a function (subroutine) that will be called by *GNU MCSim* after the assignments specified in each Simulation section are done. </br> ```r Initialize { IngDose = BW * OralDose; V_central = BW * Pct_M_central; } ``` --- # Dynamics{} ### The equations given in this section will be called by the integration routines at each integration step. </br> ```r Dynamics { dt (A_elim) = Ke * A_central; dt (A_central) = Ka * Oral_input - Ke * A_central; } ``` --- # CalcOutputs{} ### The equations given in this section will be called by the simulation program at each output time. </br> ```r CalcOutputs { C_central = A_central / V_central; A_total = A_central + A_elim; } ``` --- # Common pitfalls ```r *** Error: End keyword is missing in file modeling/one.model.R. One or more fatal errors: Exiting... ``` ```r *** Error: State variable 'A_central' has no dynamics. State equations missing. One or more fatal errors: Exiting... ``` ```r *** Error: Output variable 'A_total' is not computed anywhere. Output equations missing. One or more fatal errors: Exiting... ``` ```r *** Error: line 37: Undefined identifier 'Period'. One or more fatal errors: Exiting... ``` ```r *** Error: Output variable 'l' is not computed anywhere. Output equations missing. One or more fatal errors: Exiting... ``` --- class:inverse, center, middle # Input / Simulation --- # Syntax ```r # Input-file (text after # are comments) <Global assignments and specifications> Simulation { <Local assignments and specifications> <Specifications for first simulation> } Simulation { <Local assignments and specifications> <Specifications for second simulation> } # Unlimited number of simulation specifications End. # Mandatory End keyword. Everything after this line is ignored ``` ??? Moving back to the MCSim syntax, this is an example of basic simulation. The only thing you need to do is provide the given condition in your simulation, which is the output time points and the output variables. You can also use multiple sections to define your simulation. For example, the simulation one can be used to specify the low dose exposure scenario and the second section can be used to specified the high dose exposure scenario. --- # Input functions These functions can use to different exposure types .code60[ ```r - PerDose(): # specifies a periodic input of constant PerDose(<magnitude>, <period>, <initial-time>, <exposure-time>); - PerExp(): # specifies a periodic exponential input. PerExp(<magnitude>, <period>, <initial-time>, <decay-constant>); - PerTransit(): models a delayed input mechanism PerTransit(<magnitude>, <period>, <initial-time-in-period>, <decay-constant>, <number-of-input-compartments>); - NDoses(): specifies a number of stepwise inputs of variable magnitude and their starting times NDoses(<n>, <list-of-magnitudes>, <list-of-initial-times>); - Spikes(): specifies a number of instantaneous inputs of variable magnitude and their exact times of occurrence. Spikes(<n>, <list-of-magnitudes>, <list-of-times>); ``` ] ??? Here is the list of supported input function in MCSim that can be used to describe the different exposure type. For example, the first one PerDose can be used to describe the periodic intake of the specific compound, so we can use this method to predict the steady state under the particular exposure scenario. Besides, the NDoses function can let you used the different level of exposure and the starting time points based on the exposure scenario. Also, in pharmacology research, the spikes function can be used to describe the intravenous PK data. --- # Example: One-compartment model ```r # ./mcsim.one.model.R.exe one.in.R Integrate (Lsodes, 1e-12, 1e-15, 1); Period = 1E6; # One-time dose Ka = 1.3; Pct_M_central = 1; Simulation { # 1 OralDose = 100; BW = 60; PrintStep (Oral_input, A_central, A_elim, A_total, C_central, 0, 96, 0.5); } Simulation { # 2 OralDose = 150; BW = 80; PrintStep (Oral_input, A_central, A_elim, A_total, C_central, 0, 96, 0.5); } End. ``` --- # Common pitfalls ```r Error: line 10: Expected <model-variable> before 'Kb' Reading experiment 1. Error: line 14: Bad definition of experiment 1 ``` ```r Error: line 11: Expected ';' before 'S'. Error: line 15: Unclosed level statement Fatal errors. Exiting. ``` --- class:inverse, middle, center # Toxicokinetic Modeling of Tetrachloroethylene .footnote[ .left[ Bois et al. (1996) - [Population toxicokinetics of tetrachloroethylene](https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s002040050284) Chiu and Bois (2006) - [Revisiting the population toxicokinetics of tetrachloroethylene](https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00204-006-0061-9) ]] --- class:inverse, middle, center # Toxicokinetic Modeling of Ethylbenzene --- class:inverse, middle, center # Demo & Exercise --- ## Exercise 1 ### Run EB-PBPK model under 100 ppm exposure for 4 hours and plot the time-course of blood concentration from 0 to 6 hour. </br> Input file: `EB_exercise_1.in.R` .code60[ ```r # ./mcsim.EB.model.R.exe EB_exercise_1.in.R Integrate (Lsodes, 1e-9, 1e-11 , 1); Simulation { # Inhalation concentration in ppm Cppm = NDoses (2, 100, 0, 0, 4 ); PrintStep(Cvtot, 0, 6, 0.01); } End. ``` ] --- ## Exercise 2 ### Estimate the steady-state of arterial and venous blood concentrations associated with EB exposures (0.1 ppm to 1000 ppm). --- class:clear Input file: `EB_exercise_2.in.R` .code60[ ```r # ./mcsim.EB.model.R.exe EB_exercise_2.in.R Integrate (Lsodes, 1e-9, 1e-11 , 1); Simulation { # 1 1 ppm # Inhalation concentration in ppm Cppm = NDoses (2, 1, 0, 0, 96 ); PrintStep(Cart, Cvtot, 0, 96, 1); } Simulation { # 2 10 ppm # Inhalation concentration in ppm Cppm = NDoses (2, 10, 0, 0, 96 ); PrintStep(Cart, Cvtot, 0, 96, 1); } Simulation { # 3 100 ppm # Inhalation concentration in ppm Cppm = NDoses (2, 100, 0, 0, 96 ); PrintStep(Cart, Cvtot, 0, 96, 1); } Simulation { # 4 1000 ppm # Inhalation concentration in ppm Cppm = NDoses (2, 1000, 0, 0, 96 ); PrintStep(Cart, Cvtot, 0, 96, 1); } End. ``` ] --- ## Exercise 3 ### Construct the relationships for the estimated inhalation exposure level and the fraction of EB metabolized after 8-hr continuous exposure (0.1 ppm to 1000 ppm). ### In addition, estimate the percentage metabolized from **liver**, **lung**, and **richly perfused tissue**. --- **Hint:** Add following information in model file: ```r Amet_Rl, # Amount metabolized in liver (moles) Amet_Rlu, # Amount metabolized in lung (moles) Amet_Rvrg # Amount metabolized in richly perfused tissue (moles) dt(Amet_Rl) = Rl; dt(Amet_Rlu) = Rlu; dt(Amet_Rvrg) = Rvrg; ``` --- class:clear .code60[ Input file: `EB_exercise_3.in.R` ```r # ./mcsim.EB.model.R.exe EB_exercise_3.in.R Integrate (Lsodes, 1e-9, 1e-11 , 1); Simulation { # 1 1 ppm # Inhalation concentration in ppm Cppm = NDoses (2, 1, 0, 0, 8 ); PrintStep(Ain, Amet_Rl, Amet_Rlu, Amet_Rvrg, Amet, 0, 8, 0.5); } Simulation { # 2 10 ppm # Inhalation concentration in ppm Cppm = NDoses (2, 10, 0, 0, 8 ); PrintStep(Ain, Amet_Rl, Amet_Rlu, Amet_Rvrg, Amet, 0, 8, 0.5); } Simulation { # 3 100 ppm # Inhalation concentration in ppm Cppm = NDoses (2, 100, 0, 0, 8 ); PrintStep(Ain, Amet_Rl, Amet_Rlu, Amet_Rvrg, Amet, 0, 8, 0.5); } Simulation { # 4 1000 ppm # Inhalation concentration in ppm Cppm = NDoses (2, 1000, 0, 0, 8 ); PrintStep(Ain, Amet_Rl, Amet_Rlu, Amet_Rvrg, Amet, 0, 8, 0.5); } End. ``` ] --- ## Exercise 4 ### Add additional exposure routes include oral ingestion in the EB-PBPK model and estimate the Cmax and Tmax after received a single gavage dose of 180 mg/kg. --- **Hint:** Add following information in model file: ```r Oral_input PO_dose = 0.0; # Ingested dose (mg/kg) Oral_dose; # Oral dose (mg) Period = 1e2; # Period of the exposure/no exposure cycle (h) Tlag = 0.0; # Absorption lagtime (h) Ka = 1.0; # Intestinal absorption rate constant (1/h) Oral_input = PerExp (Oral_dose, Period, Tlag, Ka); Oral_dose = PO_dose * BW; dt(Al) = Oral_input + Ql*(Cart - Cvl) - Rl; ``` --- .code60[ Input file: `EB_exercise_4.in.R` ```r # ./mcsim.EB.model.R.exe EB_exercise_4.in.R Integrate (Lsodes, 1e-9, 1e-11 , 1); Simulation { # 1 PO_dose = 180; Ka = 0.6; PrintStep(Oral_input, Cvtot, 0, 24, 0.1); } End. ``` ]


--- layout: categories permalink: /categories/ title: "Posts by Category" author_profile: true entries_layout: grid ---


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Hello there.
The Web and Software Development Cell of National Institute of Technology Warangal is the brain and brawn behind all things online in the college. This is a body which acts as a central hub consisting of highly creative and dedicated workforce trying day and night to bringing the college into the workings of the digital world. This is done by modernizing an array of archaic practices into efficient and streamlined hubs based on the internet.
Rewarded to the team for the Design, Development and Implementation of Academic Modules 2012-15
The number of pageviews on our college website in March 2015.
Since we started making your lives better through the introduction of latest technologies in a archaic system.
You can make also a portfolio or image gallery.
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Founder
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CTO
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Team Leader
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Lead Developer
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A ConnectionPinger is a mechanism by which the Client keeps a connection alive to a server. This will prevent the server from marking references eligible for garbage collection.
This will ping every X seconds and will give up pinging after Y seconds beyond the last real request.
This does not ping at all.
This one keeps going regardless.


A Dog Called Money review – PJ Harvey suffers for her art...
by Wendy IdeThe singer’s visit to war zones and refugee camps for musical inspiration feels ill-judged
Musician PJ Harvey travels to Afghanistan, Syria and Washington DC with photographer Seamus Murphy, recording her thoughts and gathering inspiration for an album that she subsequently records in a specially constructed studio in Somerset House in London. Yikes. What was intended as an examination of the creative process backfires and becomes instead an inadvertent chronicle of oblivious privilege. Harvey wafts through scenes of poverty and devastation, then returns to her cocoon of a studio.
I have no doubt that the project was well-intentioned, but the editing – cutting from the abject desperation of migrants at the Greek-North Macedonian border to Harvey noodling about with traditional instruments from the region – feels glib. Very few of the people who Harvey meets on her journey are developed as characters. The result is an ill-judged film in which suffering becomes scenery.


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TOUREY SIAKA MUGU 25 CATHIER DE BRIYEH ADJAME ABIDJAN COTE D IVOIRE WEST AFRICA.  I AM ENGINEER, TOUREY MUGU SIAKA, THE CHAIRMAN OF AWARD COMMITTEE PETROL IVOIRE OIL, REPUBLIC OF CÖTE D'IVOIRE.SOMETIME LAST YEAR, OUR REFINERY WAS GENERALY SERVICED AND MANY OTHER CONTRACTS WHERE ALSO AWARDED IN THE OIL SECTOR AFTER AN OUT BREAK OF FIRE. THERE WAS ASSISTANCE FROM WORLD BANK, I.M.F. AND OTHER FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS FOR THE REPLACEMENT OF THE DAMAGED EQUIPMENT AND THE REFINERY AS A WHOLE. DURING THIS PERIOD, A LOT OF CONTRACT WERE AWAREDED TO SO MANY INTERNATIONAL CONTRACTORS. NOW ALL THE CONTRACTS HAS BEEN FULLY EXECUTED AND EVERY CONTRACTOR IS NOW WAITING FOR THEIR PAYMENT AFTER INSPECTION OF THE JOB. DURING THE PERIOD OF THIS CONTRACT, I WAS ABLE TO RESERVE THE SUM OF $ 27 MILLION ( THWENTY SEVEN MILLION USA DOLLARS) WHICH I MUST LIKE TO TRANSFER TO YOUR BANK ACCOUNT IN YOUR COUNTRY OR ANY OF YOUR ACCOUNT OVERSEAS IMMEDIATELY.       IF YOU WILL BE OF ASSISTANCE TO ME TO HAVE THIS MONEY TRANSFERRED THROUGH YOUR ACCOUNT, WRITE ME BACK IMMEDIATELY TO FEED YOU WITH INFORMATIONS AND MODALITIES FOR THIS TRANSACTION. NOTE: THIS TRANSACTION IS SMOOTH AND SECURED AS ALL ARRANGEMENT HAS BEEN FINALISED. I WAIT FOR YOUR URGENT<EMAIL_ADDRESS>YOURS FAITHFULLY. SIAKA MUGU


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For one of my first year game projects I worked on a top-down survival space game.
I have continued development of the game since the first year of uni, but it is sill in very early alpha. If you wish to play a very early prototype click the Download button below.
Use this area of the page to describe your project. The icon above is part of a free icon set by Flat Icons. On their website, you can download their free set with 16 icons, or you can purchase the entire set with 146 icons for only $12!
Use this area of the page to describe your project. The icon above is part of a free icon set by Flat Icons. On their website, you can download their free set with 16 icons, or you can purchase the entire set with 146 icons for only $12!
Use this area of the page to describe your project. The icon above is part of a free icon set by Flat Icons. On their website, you can download their free set with 16 icons, or you can purchase the entire set with 146 icons for only $12!


These ninjas are generated from ninja-texture-atlas.png and ninja-texture-atlas.json.
Check out TexturePacker to create your own Texture Atlas.


黒の手番です。キューブアクションは？
9-1:19pt
pips Black=131 White=153
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
No double Player Winning Chances: 53.76% (G:37.25% B:0.55%) Opponent Winning Chances: 46.24% (G:14.31% B:1.24%) Double/Take Player Winning Chances: 53.73% (G:37.05% B:0.56%) Opponent Winning Chances: 46.27% (G:14.16% B:1.19%) Cubeless Equities: No double=+0.320, Double=+0.515 Cubeful Equities: No double: +0.217 Double/Take: -0.301 (-0.518) Double/Pass: +1.000 (+0.783) Best Cube Action: No double / Take Doubleを正当化するのに必要な相手がPassする確率: 28.5%


About Me
Hello, and welcome to my portfolio portal page!
My name is Adelina Ceja and I am a born and raised Washingtonian. I grew up with an older brother and we both were raised with a keyboard in our hands. I love technology and I'm very passionate about learning how computers process information
I also was around a very sick father who required a lot of intensive care and treatment for sickness. I've been in health care and find it incredibly rewarding to help those who need it. I worked as a phlebotomist in downtown Seattle for a number years. Eventually, I would like to merge my two passions of computers and healthcare and work in a career that can support both of these options. I've gained some skills working as a phlebotomist such as lab work, central processing communications, and helping with customer services.
I am currently a Year Up student, in the software and development track. I'm going to internship in a few months and I'm very excited for the opportunity.
My goals for this program are to gain a deeper understanding of how to write Javascript and Java. I think they're very fun to learn and study. I hope that after my internship is completing that I'll go back to school and continue a bachelor's degree.
Page Origin
The HTML/CSS comes from Sara Newman's WEB110 class as taught at Seattle Central. This page provides a basis for students to build a responsive portal page.
Study how this page is built, and use it as a foundation for your portal or other sites!
Copyright [2014-2020] [Sara Newman]. Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Project Showcase{% endblock %} {% block description %}Explore some of the amazing work done by Brigades and find inspiration for your next project{% endblock %} {% block subhero_title %}Project Showcase{% endblock %} {% block subhero_description %}
Showcase projects serve the public good, have clear goals that are aligned with the values of the Network, and are redeployable, with clean code and good documentation.
{% endblock %} {% block hero_right %} {% endblock %} {% block in_page_nav %} {% endblock %} {% block page_id %}events{% endblock %} {% block content %}Court Bot gives residents easy-to-understand information about resolving citations and timely reminders about upcoming court dates.
The Buncombe County ReEntry Resources Hub is a website providing high-quality information and resources to residents reentering society after a period of incarceration, as well as those dealing with the consequences of a previous conviction.
Housing Insights assembles essential information on subsidized affordable housing and connects it to relevant outside data, to support the work of the affordable housing community and decision makers.
Renter's Rights Guide is a web application to help renters understand the laws and programs in place to protect them.
Food for Thought is a searchable map and directory of where you can find no-cost summer meals for kids in Oklahoma.
Food Oasis LA (FOLA) shows you places to find healthy food in Los Angeles, whether you are looking to buy, grow, or need access to free food.
Near Green is a web application that aims to make healthy food accessible to the city of Philadelphia.
CyclePhilly is a smartphone app for recording your bicycle trips. Data from the app can be used by regional transportation planners in the Philadelphia area to make Philly a better place to ride.
HRTB.us is a mobile-responsive web app for getting near-real time transit information from Hampton Roads Transit
Adopt a Drain Program enables residents to “adopt” a storm drain in their city or town, keeping it free of debris. While helping to reduce localized flooding, the program also fosters community engagement by encouraging residents to take an active role in improving their neighborhood.


VMOpenType
typedef ByteEnum VMOpenType;
#define VMO_OPEN 0
#define VMO_TEMP_FILE 1
#define VMO_CREATE 2
#define VMO_CREATE_ONLY 3
#define VMO_CREATE_TRUNCATE 4
#define VMO_NATIVE_WITH_EXT_ATTRS 0x80
The following types are available:
-
VMO_TEMP_FILE
-
If this is passed, the file will be a temporary data file. When you create a temporary file, you pass a directory path, not a file name. The path should be followed by fourteen null bytes, including the string's terminating null. The system will choose an appropriate file name and add it to the path string.
-
VMO_CREATE_ONLY
-
If this is passed, the document will be created. If a document with the specified name already exists in the working directory,
VMOpen()
will return an error condition.
-
VMO_CREATE
-
If this is passed, the file will be created if it does not already exist; otherwise it will be opened.
-
VMO_CREATE_TRUNCATE
-
If this is passed, the file will be created if it does not already exist; otherwise, it will be opened and truncated (all data blocks will be freed).
-
VMO_OPEN
-
Open existing file. If file does not exist, return an error condition.
VMOperation
typedef enum {
VMO_READ,
VMO_INTERNAL,
VMO_SAVE,
VMO_SAVE_AS,
VMO_REVERT,
VMO_UPDATE,
VMO_WRITE
} VMOperation;
VMRelocType
typedef enum {
VMRT_UNRELOCATE_BEFORE_WRITE,
VMRT_RELOCATE_AFTER_READ,
VMRT_RELOCATE_AFTER_WRITE,
VMRT_RELOCATE_FROM_RESOURCE,
VMRT_UNRELOCATE_FROM_RESOURCE,
} VMRelocType;
VMStartExclusiveReturnValue
typedef enum {
VMSERV_NO_CHANGES,
VMSERV_CHANGES,
VMSERV_TIMEOUT
} VMStartExclusiveReturnValue;
VMGrabExclusive()
returns a member of this enumerated type. It may have one of the following values:
-
VMSERV_NO_CHANGES
-
No other thread has changed this file since the last time this thread had access to the file.
-
VMSERV_CHANGES
-
The file may have been altered since the last time this thread had access to it; the thread should take appropriate actions (such as re-reading any cached data).
-
VMSERV_TIMEOUT
-
This call to
VMGrabExclusive()
failed and timed out without getting access to the file.

XYSize
typedef struct {
word XYS_width;
word XYS_height;
} XYSize;
A graphics size, in two dimensions.
XYValueAsDWord
typedef dword XYValueAsDWord;
A graphics size, in two dimensions, expressed as a DWord.
| GEOS SDK TechDocs
|
| VisRulerType ...


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Have any questions regarding Finacial Aid? Here you can get the answers! Located near the reception office.
Located in the North and North West areas of the campus, park your car safely and get to class in a breeze! Get your parking pass for just $30 at the Accounting office located on the second floor.
Get around the Ai Campus. From the Artsy Cafe, Library, or the nearest bathroom, we can get you there.
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--- layout: default title: Poseidon Coding | Software consultancy and development for the financial services ---
Poseidon Coding provides software consulting and development services for the finance industry. We specialise in the Python language but can work with any technology as desired. We have particular expertise with graph frameworks, used where appropriate to produce dependency graphs to allow simulation of relevant economic scenarios.


Highlights non-public step definition classes. Cucumber-JVM uses step definition only from public classes.


[gecode-users] link to libraries
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Sat Jan 16 11:35:45 CET 2010
The Cygwin configuration is hopelessly broken: we do not support Cygwin!
There is really no good reason to use Cygwin as MSVC is vastly superior on
Windows.
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, web.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of frank lemoine
Sent: Saturday, January 16, 2010 9:55 AM
To: gecode gecode
Subject: [gecode-users] link to libraries
hello gecode users,
i do some test and i identify where it dosen't work it's in the 2nd command:
after this cmd: g++ -I/cygdrive/c/"Program files"/gecode/include -c
donald.cc
so i got donald.o
but when i run :g++ -o donald-L/cygdrive/c/"program files"/gecode/lib
donald.o -lgecodeint -lgecodedriver -lgecodeminimodel
i got about 5mn of lines in cygwin cmd that i don't understand
so i think it's about linking the libraries so i hope someone can help.
Best Regards.
_____
Avec Internet Explorer, surfez en toute discrétion sur internet Cliquez
<http://clk.atdmt.com/FRM/go/182932252/direct/01/> ici !
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