{embed="includes/.html_head"} {embed="includes/.topmenu"}
The easiest way to really get started with Skeleton is to check out the full docs and info at www.getskeleton.com.. Skeleton is also open-source and has a project on git, so check that out if you want to report bugs or create a pull request. If you have any questions, thoughts, concerns or feedback, please don't hesitate to email me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The eMatrix is built on three core principles:
The eMatrix is built on three core principles:
Skeleton is a small collection of well-organized CSS files that can help you rapidly develop sites that look beautiful at any size, be it a 17" laptop screen or an iPhone. It's based on a responsive grid, but also provides very basic CSS for typography, buttons, forms and media queries. Go ahead, resize this super basic page to see the grid in action.
Skeleton is built on three core principles:
The easiest way to really get started with Skeleton is to check out the full docs and info at www.getskeleton.com.. Skeleton is also open-source and has a project on git, so check that out if you want to report bugs or create a pull request. If you have any questions, thoughts, concerns or feedback, please don't hesitate to email me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The easiest way to really get started with Skeleton is to check out the full docs and info at www.getskeleton.com..
The easiest way to really get started with Skeleton is to check out the full docs and info at www.getskeleton.com..
The easiest way to really get started with Skeleton is to check out the full docs and info at www.getskeleton.com..
The easiest way to really get started with Skeleton is to check out the full docs and info at www.getskeleton.com..
We have a team of authors who contribute to the community on a weekly basis, plus many guest authors from both London Met and our partner institutions.
Skeleton is built on three core principles:
Skeleton is built on three core principles:
The easiest way to really get started with Skeleton is to check out the full docs and info at www.getskeleton.com..
The easiest way to really get started with Skeleton is to check out the full docs and info at www.getskeleton.com..
The easiest way to really get started with Skeleton is to check out the full docs and info at www.getskeleton.com..
Skeleton is a small collection of well-organized CSS files that can help you rapidly develop sites that look beautiful at any size, be it a 17" laptop screen or an iPhone. It's based on a responsive grid, but also provides very basic CSS for typography, buttons, forms and media queries. Go ahead, resize this super basic page to see the grid in action.
Skeleton is built on three core principles:
We've put together a few pages to help you use the site as easily as possible, and hget the most out of it. Something we haven't covered? Send us a question using the form.
For the legal info on terms and conditions, copyright and cookie privacy, head over to our Legal section.


Provider networks are created by administrators. These networks map to an existing physical network in the data center.
Project networks are created by users. These networks are fully isolated and are project-specific.
An External network is set up by an administrator. If you want an instance to communicate outside of the data center, then attach a router between your Project network and the External network. You can use the Network Topology view to connect the router to the two networks.
A floating IP allows instances to be addressable from an external network. Floating IPs are not allocated to instances at creation time and may be assigned after the instance is created. To attach a floating IP, go to the Instances view and click the Actions menu to the right of an instance. Then, select the Associate Floating IP option and enter the necessary details.
Administrators set up the pool of floating IPs that are available to attach to instances.
The subnet identifies a sub-section of a network. A subnet is specified in CIDR format. A typical CIDR format looks like 192.xxx.x.x/24.
If a network is shared, then all users in the project can access the network.
When the Admin State for a network is set to Up, then the network is available for use. You can set the Admin State to Down if you are not ready for other users to access the network.
The status indicates whether the network has an active connection.


Sanju is a 2018 Indian biographical film directed by Rajkumar Hirani and written by Hirani and Abhijat Joshi. It was jointly produced by Hirani and Vidhu Vinod Chopra under the banners Rajkumar Hirani Films and Vinod Chopra Films respectively. The film follows the life of Bollywood actor Sanjay Dutt, his addiction with drugs, arrest for alleged association with the 1993 Bombay bombings, relationship with his father, comeback in the industry, the eventual drop of charges from bombay blasts, and release after completing his jail term. Ranbir Kapoor stars as Dutt, along with an ensemble cast which features Paresh Rawal as Sunil Dutt, Vicky Kaushal, Manisha Koirala as Nargis, Dia Mirza as Manyata Dutt, Sonam Kapoor, Anushka Sharma and Jim Sarbh.
In a conversation with Hirani, Dutt shared anecdotes from his life, which the former found intriguing and prompted him to make a film based on Dutt's life. It was titled Sanju after the nickname Dutt's mother Nargis used to call him. Principal photography began in January 2017 and was completed by January 2018. The film's soundtrack was composed by Rohan-Rohan and Vikram Montrose, with A. R. Rahman as a guest composer. Fox Star Studios acquired the distribution rights of the film.
PLOT The movie starts with D. N. Tripathi (Piyush Mishra), a lyricist, who writes a biography on Sanjay "Sanju" Dutt, (Ranbir Kapoor), comparing him with Mahatma Gandhi. A flabbergasted Sanjay has him thrown out. The Bombay High Court delivers its verdict regarding the 1993 Bombay bombings and sentences Dutt to five years jail term for violating the Arms Act, 1959. His wife Manyata Dutt (Dia Mirza) approaches Winnie Diaz, (Anushka Sharma) a London-based writer, to write Sanjay's biography and present his version of his life to the public. Although unwilling at first, Winnie is asked by Zubin Mistry (Jim Sarbh), a real estate builder, to not write the biography, which intrigues her. Winnie first interviews Sanjay, and his life is revealed in a flashback.
The later part of Dutt's life is narrated by his now-estranged friend Kamlesh, who Winnie tracks down. In the 1990s, Sanjay turns to bodybuilding and his career in Bollywood has greatly improved. After the 1992 Babri Masjid demolition, Sanjay acquires three AK-56 rifles to ensure the protection of his father, who had by then ventured into politics, and sister, Priya Dutt. A series of bombings occur in Bombay shortly thereafter. Sanjay is arrested in 1993 for possession of illegal arms supposedly supplied by the D-Company to be trafficked for protection during potential communal rioting after the bombings. Sanjay is convicted and sentenced to imprisonment for five years under Terrorist and Disruptive Activities (Prevention) Act (TADA), threatening his career. Indian media labels him as a terrorist, further tarnishing his public image. Believing Sanjay to be guilty, Kamlesh severs ties with him.


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Accessories
Beamon Earrings | Php 3,480.00
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Tonegair Glide | Php 2,130.00
Crocheted Shoulder Bag | Php 2,050.00
Flat Cap | Php 2,530.00
Cartier Bag | Php 2,530.00
Messenger Bag | Php 5,500.00
Donut Leather | Php 1,775.00
Pasha Wallet | Php 3,340.90
Resin Agate Cuff | Php 1,775.00
Santos Cartier Sunglass | Php 2,885.00
Santos Dumont Sunglasses Dress | Php 2,360.00
Bonefeather Necklace | Php 1,600.00
Wheat Necklace | Php 1,330.00


Build target: x (Linux). Revision: x. Analyzed on: x.
Number of translation units: x. Total build size (sum of expanded translation unit sizes): x bytes.
Number of files: x. Total file size: x bytes.
| # | Filename | Individual Size (B) ⓘ | Expanded Size (B) ⓘ | Added Size (B) ⓘ | Occurrences ⓘ | Directly Included In ⓘ | Direct Includes ⓘ |
|---|
File size does not correlate perfectly with compile time, but can serve as a rough guide to what files are slow to compile.
Analysis by analyze_includes.py.


Iterator over the elements of the dense vector. More...
#include <DVecDVecSubExpr.h>
Public Types | |
| using | IteratorCategory = std::random_access_iterator_tag |
| The iterator category. | |
| using | ValueType = ElementType |
| Type of the underlying elements. | |
| using | PointerType = ElementType * |
| Pointer return type. | |
| using | ReferenceType = ElementType & |
| Reference return type. | |
| using | DifferenceType = ptrdiff_t |
| Difference between two iterators. | |
| using | iterator_category = IteratorCategory |
| The iterator category. | |
| using | value_type = ValueType |
| Type of the underlying elements. | |
| using | pointer = PointerType |
| Pointer return type. | |
| using | reference = ReferenceType |
| Reference return type. | |
| using | difference_type = DifferenceType |
| Difference between two iterators. | |
| using | LeftIteratorType = ConstIterator_< VT1 > |
| ConstIterator type of the left-hand side dense vector expression. | |
| using | RightIteratorType = ConstIterator_< VT2 > |
| ConstIterator type of the right-hand side dense vector expression. | |
Public Member Functions | |
| ConstIterator (LeftIteratorType left, RightIteratorType right) | |
| Constructor for the ConstIterator class. More... | |
| ConstIterator & | operator+= (size_t inc) |
| Addition assignment operator. More... | |
| ConstIterator & | operator-= (size_t dec) |
| Subtraction assignment operator. More... | |
| ConstIterator & | operator++ () |
| Pre-increment operator. More... | |
| const ConstIterator | operator++ (int) |
| Post-increment operator. More... | |
| ConstIterator & | operator-- () |
| Pre-decrement operator. More... | |
| const ConstIterator | operator-- (int) |
| Post-decrement operator. More... | |
| ReturnType | operator* () const |
| Direct access to the element at the current iterator position. More... | |
| auto | load () const noexcept |
| Access to the SIMD elements of the vector. More... | |
| bool | operator== (const ConstIterator &rhs) const |
| Equality comparison between two ConstIterator objects. More... | |
| bool | operator!= (const ConstIterator &rhs) const |
| Inequality comparison between two ConstIterator objects. More... | |
| bool | operator< (const ConstIterator &rhs) const |
| Less-than comparison between two ConstIterator objects. More... | |
| bool | operator> (const ConstIterator &rhs) const |
| Greater-than comparison between two ConstIterator objects. More... | |
| bool | operator<= (const ConstIterator &rhs) const |
| Less-than comparison between two ConstIterator objects. More... | |
| bool | operator>= (const ConstIterator &rhs) const |
| Greater-than comparison between two ConstIterator objects. More... | |
| DifferenceType | operator- (const ConstIterator &rhs) const |
| Calculating the number of elements between two iterators. More... | |
Private Attributes | |
| LeftIteratorType | left_ |
| Iterator to the current left-hand side element. | |
| RightIteratorType | right_ |
| Iterator to the current right-hand side element. | |
Friends | |
| const ConstIterator | operator+ (const ConstIterator &it, size_t inc) |
| Addition between a ConstIterator and an integral value. More... | |
| const ConstIterator | operator+ (size_t inc, const ConstIterator &it) |
| Addition between an integral value and a ConstIterator. More... | |
| const ConstIterator | operator- (const ConstIterator &it, size_t dec) |
| Subtraction between a ConstIterator and an integral value. More... | |
Iterator over the elements of the dense vector.
|
inlineexplicit |
Constructor for the ConstIterator class.
| left | Iterator to the initial left-hand side element. |
| right | Iterator to the initial right-hand side element. |
|
inlinenoexcept |
Access to the SIMD elements of the vector.
|
inline |
Inequality comparison between two ConstIterator objects.
| rhs | The right-hand side iterator. |
|
inline |
Direct access to the element at the current iterator position.
|
inline |
Pre-increment operator.
|
inline |
Post-increment operator.
|
inline |
Addition assignment operator.
| inc | The increment of the iterator. |
|
inline |
Calculating the number of elements between two iterators.
| rhs | The right-hand side iterator. |
|
inline |
Pre-decrement operator.
|
inline |
Post-decrement operator.
|
inline |
Subtraction assignment operator.
| dec | The decrement of the iterator. |
|
inline |
Less-than comparison between two ConstIterator objects.
| rhs | The right-hand side iterator. |
|
inline |
Less-than comparison between two ConstIterator objects.
| rhs | The right-hand side iterator. |
|
inline |
Equality comparison between two ConstIterator objects.
| rhs | The right-hand side iterator. |
|
inline |
Greater-than comparison between two ConstIterator objects.
| rhs | The right-hand side iterator. |
|
inline |
Greater-than comparison between two ConstIterator objects.
| rhs | The right-hand side iterator. |
|
friend |
Addition between a ConstIterator and an integral value.
| it | The iterator to be incremented. |
| inc | The number of elements the iterator is incremented. |
|
friend |
Addition between an integral value and a ConstIterator.
| inc | The number of elements the iterator is incremented. |
| it | The iterator to be incremented. |
|
friend |
Subtraction between a ConstIterator and an integral value.
| it | The iterator to be decremented. |
| dec | The number of elements the iterator is decremented. |


oometa - oo::meta A data registry for classess
The oo::meta package provides a data registry service for TclOO classes.
oo::class create animal { meta set biodata animal: 1 } oo::class create mammal { superclass animal meta set biodata mammal: 1 } oo::class create cat { superclass mammal meta set biodata diet: carnivore } cat create felix puts [felix meta dump biodata] > animal: 1 mammal: 1 diet: carnivore felix meta set biodata likes: {birds mice} puts [felix meta get biodata] > animal: 1 mammal: 1 diet: carnivore likes: {bird mice} # Modify a class mammal meta set biodata metabolism: warm-blooded puts [felix meta get biodata] > animal: 1 mammal: 1 metabolism: warm-blooded diet: carnivore likes: {birds mice} # Overwrite class info felix meta set biodata mammal: yes puts [felix meta get biodata] > animal: 1 mammal: yes metabolism: warm-blooded diet: carnivore likes: {birds mice}
The concept behind oo::meta is that each class contributes a snippet of local data. When oo::meta::metadata is called, the system walks through the linear ancestry produced by oo::meta::ancestors, and recursively combines all of that local data for all of a class' ancestors into a single dict. Instances of oo::object can also combine class data with a local dict stored in the meta variable.
oo::meta::info is intended to work on the metadata of a class in a manner similar to if the aggregate pieces where assembled into a single dict. The system mimics all of the standard dict commands, and addes the following:
Returns a dict representation of the element at args, but with any trailing : removed from field names.
::oo::meta::info $myclass set option color {default: green widget: colorselect} puts [::oo::meta::info $myclass get option color] > {default: green widget: color} puts [::oo::meta::info $myclass branchget option color] > {default green widget color}
Merges dict with any other information contaned at node ?key...?, and adding a trailing : to all field names.
::oo::meta::info $myclass branchset option color {default green widget colorselect} puts [::oo::meta::info $myclass get option color] > {default: green widget: color}
Returns the complete snapshot of a class metadata, as producted by oo::meta::metadata
Returns a boolean true or false if the element ?args? would match string is type value
::oo::meta::info $myclass set constant mammal 1 puts [::oo::meta::info $myclass is true constant mammal] > 1
Combines all of the arguments into a single dict, which is then stored as the new local representation for this class.
Forces the meta system to destroy any cached representation of a class' metadata before the next access to oo::meta::metadata
Returns an aggregate picture of the metadata for class, combining its local data with the local data from its ancestors.
The package injects a command oo::define::meta which works to provide a class in the process of definition access to oo::meta::info, but without having to look the name up.
oo::define myclass { meta set foo bar: baz }
The package injects a new method meta into oo::class which works to provide a class instance access to oo::meta::info.
The package injects a new method meta into oo::object. oo::object combines the data for its class (as provided by oo::meta::metadata), with a local variable meta to produce a local picture of metadata. This method provides the following additional commands:
Attempts to locate a singlar leaf, and return its value. For single option lookups, this is faster than my meta getnull ?field? ?...? field], because it performs a search instead directly instead of producing the recursive merge product between the class metadata, the local meta variable, and THEN performing the search.
This document, and the package it describes, will undoubtedly contain bugs and other problems. Please report such in the category tcloo of the Tcllib Trackers. Please also report any ideas for enhancements you may have for either package and/or documentation.
When proposing code changes, please provide unified diffs, i.e the output of diff -u.
Note further that attachments are strongly preferred over inlined patches. Attachments can be made by going to the Edit form of the ticket immediately after its creation, and then using the left-most button in the secondary navigation bar.
TclOO
Copyright © 2015 Sean Woods <yoda@etoyoc.com>


Hiragana and Katakana characters scrambler and sheet generator.
Just print the page after loading to get your practise sheets. The order of the characters will be scrambled each time you enter the pages.
There are many - just google Hiragana sheet for example. But here are a couple of useful ones:


{% block content %}
To reset your password, please click the button below:
Please note: if you don't act within 5 minutes, you will have to submit a new request.


---
layout: default
title: Home
---
Resources
Are you a survivor of someone who was receiving Social Security benefits? If so, you or another family member may qualify for monthly survivors benefits. As the survivor, if you are the spouse, child or parent of someone who has worked long enough under the Social Security Administration you may qualify to receive certain benefits.
Social Security Death Benefits are paid to widows, widowers, and dependents of a deceased eligible worker. This benefit, meant to assist with a family’s financial burden of losing the lost loved one’s income, is particularly important for young families with children.
Monthly benefit amounts are based on the earnings of the person who died. The more they paid into Social Security, the higher your benefits would be. This amount is a percentage of the deceased’s basic Social Security benefit.
Additionally, a one-time lump-sum death payment of $255 can be paid to the surviving spouse if he or she is living with the deceased; or if living apart, was receiving certain Social Security benefits on the deceased’s record. When there is no surviving spouse, the payment is made to a child who is eligible for benefits.
You'll need basic information about yourself or the person you are planning for, such as date of birth, marital status, parent's full names, etc. Besides the biological information, you'll need to choose burial or cremation, what type of service you'd like, what cemetery to use, etc. Our caring staff will help you with this process.
Preplanning is merely making your wishes known; however, most families who do this choose to pre-fund their funeral as well. Doing so will relieve the financial burden from your family and offers peace of mind to you.
If you have plans at another funeral home and would like to move them here, we will help you do that. If you move from the area and would like to transfer your arrangements to another funeral home, we will assist you with that as well.


End User License Agreement : www.mikeafford.com/store/font-eula.html
More weather and graphics related stuff is available at the Mike Afford Media Store


Economics Experiment
Administrator
View Payouts
Archive Session
Download Data
Subjects:
ID
Group
Period
Start Session
Recover Session
Reset Session
Pause
Resume
Configuration:


Thank you for your confirmation!
You could view the order's detail information via the link below:
JOB NO: %s , Old Navy PO : %s , Vendor PO : %s
%sAdditional Notes by Market:
ISO Care Symbols (EU/GFL)
Symbols must appear on the label in the following order:
A registration mark,®, must appear at the end of the row of symbols.
Symbols must have the Gap Inc. GINETEX registration number, 1166, centered below the row of symbols.
The symbols above are the ones used commonly by Gap Inc. There are other symbols in the ISO standards that are not used due to special testing requirements not used by Gap Inc. or little applicability to our typical garments. For example, we do not apply the special testing required for "very gentle wash," so this ISO symbol must not be used on Gap Inc. labels.
Optional symbols representing wash cycles at 50°C and 70°C {122°F and 158°F, both "Hot") have been added to the new ISO standard. However, they should not be used on Gap Inc. labels because some countries {e.g., France) do not endorse these temperatures as not all washing machines in Europe have selections for these settings. "Hot" is adequately represented by symbols with 60°C.
Japanese Care Symbols
Symbols must appear on the label in the following order:
*Drying instructions and instructions not covered by a symbol must be translated in Japanese ifthey appear on accompanying CA/EU/US label.
ISO Care Symbols- China
China adopted Europe's ISO care symbol standard in an updated version that has not yet become effective in the EU. Thus, there are a few small differences between the ISO symbols in the EU and China for natural drying.
As in the EU, the symbols must appear on the label in the following order:
Differences for China:
Japan Care Symbols
There are four mandatory Japan care symbols and two optional Japan care symbols. The symbols must appear in the following order:
Any special care instructions not covered by the Japan care symbols must be translated into Japanese and must appear immediately below the Japan care symbols, including instructions for drying.
Korea Care Symbols
Symbols must appear on the label in the following order:
****************************************************************************
This e-mail is sent by the r-pac Old Navy Care Label ordering system automatically.
Please don't reply this e-mail directly!
****************************************************************************


Have some questions about your gadget, or just want to debate the finer points of transformer selection?
Give us a call at<PHONE_NUMBER>.
Give us a shout at shout@acornamps.com.


This a short overview/excerpt of the most important standards in the area of cryptography and PKI.
Public Key Cryptography Standards (PKCS)
Are published by http://www.rsa.com.
| PKCS #1: | Basic RSA schemes for SSL, S/MIME, PKIX |
| PKCS #7: | Cryptographic message syntax: Signed, encrypted message syntax. Enhancements for PEM (Privacy-Enhanced Mail). IETF RFC 2630 (CMS) adds DH. |
| PKCS #11: | Cryptographic Token Interface (Cryptoki) Programming interface for smartcards, other devices. |
| PKCS #15: | Cryptographic Token Information Format File format for cryptographic data on smartcards, other devices. |
| PKCS #3: | Diffie-Hellman Key-Agreement |
| PKCS #5: | Password-Based Cryptography |
| PKCS #8: | Private-Key Information Syntax |
| PKCS #9: | Selected Attribute Types |
| PKCS #10: | Certification Request Syntax |
| PKCS #12: | Personal Information Exchange Syntax |
IETF (Internet Engineering Task Force)
The IETF publishes the RFCs (until now 3000).
Standard Track consists of 3 steps:
Besides there are Experimental, Informal, Best Current Practice RFCs.
Here are 2 examples for RFCs:a) The definition of MD5 in RCF 1321.
b) The PKIX Working Group established in the fall of 1995 with the intent of developing Internet standards needed to support an X.509-based PKI. The scope of PKIX work has expanded beyond this initial goal. PKIX not only profiles ITU PKI standards, but also develops new standards apropos to the use of X.509-based PKIs in the Internet.
Request For Comments (RFC) of the PKIX group:
ISO = International Organization for Standardisation
The subcommittee SC 27, working group 1 publishes e.g. the Technical Report
TR 13335: Advices for IT security management.
ITU (International Telecommunication Union)
The department ITU-T (earlier CCITT) published the X.509 Public Key Infrastructure standard and the definition of ASN.1.
IEEE (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers)
Samples:
National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST)
Samples:
ISIS / MTT (Industrial Signature Interoperability Specification / MailTrusT)
ISIS/MTT is a meta standard concerning PKI, which is built to achieve interoperability. It is based completely on international standards, but tries to meaningfully fill unintentional degrees of freedom (under-specification, differences). The non-optional parts of this standard are a prerequisite for companies which want to make e-government with the German governing bodies.
An purely optional (!) amendment, called "profile", describes the rarely used German specialities for the so called accredited qualified signatures (requirements added on top of the EU law for qualified signatures).
Qualified signatures are legal equivalent to hand-written signatures within the EU (European Union).
A unique testbed is additionally delivered by ISIS / MTT to test interoperability (please refer to www.teletrust.de).


Jiajie Zhuo
Better to run than curse the road
About
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Ogenyi Onazi pays N1.5million for Sani Emmanuel surgery
by Sanya AgunbiadeNigerian footballer Ogenzi Onazi has paid the sum of N1.5 million needed for his colleague Sani Emmanuel surgery.
The 2009 U17 World Cup Golden Ball winner has been battling with injury for years.
Help however came his way through international player Ogenyi Onazi who played alongside Sanni at the junior level.
Emmanuel, who was named the best player at the 2009 FIFA U17 World Cup has been suffering from Achilles tendonitis – which forced his early retirement from football.
Following his inability to foot the bill for his surgery, the 26-year-old solicited for help on social media.
However, it was his former Nigeria and Lazio teammate Onazi who offered to come to the rescue of the ex-Beitar Jerusalem striker.
He took to his Instagram page to acknowledge receipt of the payment
I got a call from the doctor that @onaziogenyi has paid 1.4m for my surgery and also transferred 50k for my ticket to Lagos..thank you very much brother May God continue to bless you..the surgery is scheduled for 2nd of December 2019
Follow us on Facebook – @Lailasnews; Twitter – @LailaIjeoma for updates


This demo shows how breakpoints can be defined in order to change the chart options depending on the screen width. All charts automatically scale to the container size, but in this case we also change the positioning of the legend and axis elements to accomodate smaller screens.


We are surrounded by technology and it involves all aspects of our lives. Along the last decades big efforts have been put to create lighter, faster, more reliable and safer systems. Following the Moore’s law we can in fact now use devices which double their performance every 18 months. Even though we often do not perceive any improvement in terms of user experience so that our job does not really seem easier compared to the one of few years ago.
We are supposed to live in a better world, a world improved by technology, where the heating can set up itself getting meteorological information from the Internet or through sensors placed outside and our cars are so intelligent that they could be soon drive us home safety. Still we often go back to a freezing house and we almost cause accidents trying to set the navigation system of our car using vocal instructions.
The reason is often no attention has paid to the usability aspects of the system: while it is considered normal for programmers to know every important technical detail, such as how the memory is handled by the operating system in order to write an efficient code, it is not required to them to have any knowledge at all about how the system should be developed in terms of usability.
After briefly discussing why human computer interaction is underrated today and explaining why this trend is so dangerous, it will be presented and discussed the keys concepts of the human cognitive psychology which are strongly relevant in the HCI studies: knowing how the user works is crucial to help whoever is developing a system to derive useful guidelines which can be successfull applied for the development of well-designed systems. Finally a practical example is shown: principles and guidelines explained in the first part are used to evaluate two pages of the Swansea University Website.


Intro to Unity
Are we recording?
About the slides
To navigate them use:
- Mouse wheel
- Left and right arrow keys
- Arrows in bottom right
- Menu in bottom left
- Swipe left/right on a touchscreen
- Home button to go to the homepage
What is a Game Engine?
Software that handles:
- Realtime rendering
- Audio
- Networking
- Physics
- GUI
- Scripting
Why use Unity?
Pros:
- Huge community
- Easy to use
- 2D and 3D support
- Universal creation tool
- Cross-platform
- It's free*
Cons:
Games made with Unity
- Hearthstone
- Subnautica
- Ori and the Blind Forest
- Hollow Knight
- Cuphead
- ...
Unity is HUGE
Don't try to learn it all at once!
System Requirements
- OS:
- Windows 7, 8, 10 64-bit versions only
- Mac OS X 10.12+
- Ubuntu 16.04, 18.04 or CentOS 7
- CPU: X64 with SSE2 support
- GPU: DX10, DX11 and DX12 capable
Further details here
Unity Hub
- Manage your Unity versions
- Modify build targets outside of the Editor
- Get it here
Select your license
If you have made:
- < $100K in the last 12 months with Unity then you can choose Unity Personal (It's free)
- > $100K in the last 12 months with Unity then you probably don't need this course :D
Download Unity
- Go to Unity Hub/Installs
- Get the latest version of Unity
IDE Support
- Visual Studio for PC and Mac
- JetBrains Rider for Linux
Make sure to get the Unity Tools plugin for your IDE
Making your first Unity project
- Go to Unity Hub/Projects
- Click NEW
- Select the 3D template
- Name your project
- Click CREATE
Editor Elements
- Toolbar
- Project View
- Scene Hierarchy
- Scene View
- Game View
- Inspector
- Console
- Asset Store
To documentation
Modifying the Editor
- Resizing windows
- Docking windows
- Adding more windows
- Can always revert to the Default Layout
Navigating the Scene View
- Scene Gizmo
- Align Scene View Camera to the different axes
- Perspective/Ortographic Mode
- Hand Tool + Left Click to move
- Reft Click to orbit
- Scroll Wheel to zoom
- Right Click + QWASDE for Flythrough Mode
Essential Shortcuts
- Right Click in Project window/Scene view to add item
- QWERTY for the different tools
- Ctrl/Cmd + Z to undo
- Ctrl + Y to redo on Windows
- Cmd + Shift + Z to redo on Mac
- F to focus on object
- Ctrl/Cmd + Shift + F to align object with view
- Shift + Space to maximize window
Cheat Sheet
from
Brackeys
Game Objects
Every object in the scene is a Game Object
Game Objects also:
- Have a Name
- Have a Tag
- Have a Layer
- Can be parented
- Can be active/disabled
- Require components to become "functional"
- Always have a Transform Component
Components
They provide Game Objects with logic
Let's explore the ever-present Transform Component
Click on GameObject/3D Object/Cube to make a cube
Its Transform Component has:
Hello World Script
public class HelloWorldScript : MonoBehaviour {
void Start() {
print("Hello World");
}
}
Using the Hello World Script
- Compile it
- Attach it to a Game Object
- Click Play to enter Play Mode
- ????
- PROFIT!
Important!
Changes made during Play Mode don't stay after exiting it
Homework
- Install Unity
- Play around with the Editor
- Play around with the Learn section of Unity Hub
Questions?


| Model: | |
| Brand | SUV MOTORS |
| Model | |
| Engine | |
| Power | |
| Maximum speed | |
| Acceleration 0-100 | |
| Fuel System | |
| Number of cylinders | |
| Fuel Type | |
| Number of Gears | |
| Fuel consumption | |
| CO2 emissions |
SUV Motors
| Model: | |
| Brand | SUV MOTORS |
| Model | |
| Engine | |
| Power | |
| Maximum speed | |
| Acceleration 0-100 | |
| Fuel System | |
| Number of cylinders | |
| Fuel Type | |
| Number of Gears | |
| Fuel consumption | |
| CO2 emissions |


This document discusses the callstack from top to bottom.
The call style returns the operation when the validation was successful. With invalid data, it will raise an InvalidContract
exception.
Comment::Create.(comment: {body: "MVC's so 90s."}) #=> <Comment::Create @model=..>
Comment::Create.(comment: {}) #=> exception raised!
The call style is popular for tests and on the console.
The run style returns a result set [result, operation]
for both valid and invalid invocation.
res, operation = Comment::Create.run(comment: {body: "MVC is so 90s."})
However, it also accepts a block that’s run in case of a successful validation. When run with block, only the operation instance is returned as the block represents a valid state.
operation = Comment::Create.run(comment: {}) do |op|
puts "Hey, #{op.model} was created!" and return # not run.
end
puts "That's wrong: #{operation.errors}"
To conveniently handle the inverse case where the block should be run in case of an invalid operation, use ::reject
.
res, operation = Comment::Create.reject(comment: {}) do |op|
puts "this is all wrong! #{operation.errors}"
end
Regardless of the style, you always get the operation instance. This is only for presentation. Please treat it as immutuable.
Operations when used test factories are usually invoked with the call style.
let(:comment) { Comment::Create.(valid_comment_params).model }
Using operations as test factories is a fundamental concept of Trailblazer to remove buggy redundancy in tests and manual factories. Note that you might use FactoryGirl to create params
hashes.
Here’s the default call stack of methods involved when running an Operation.
::call
├── ::build_operation
│ ├── #initialize
│ │ ├── #setup!
│ │ │ ├── #assign_params!
│ │ │ │ │ ├── #params!
│ │ │ ├── #setup_params!
│ │ │ ├── #build_model!
│ │ │ │ ├── #assign_model!
│ │ │ │ │ ├── #model!
│ │ │ │ ├── #setup_model!
│ ├── #run
│ │ ├── #process
::build_operation
to figure out the class to instantiate.#setup_params!
to normalize the incoming parameters. This implies that you have to change the original hash.#params
if you want to use a different params hash - which you simply return from this method. This allows to keep the original params
immutable.#model!
to compute the operation’s model.#setup_model!
for tasks such as adding nested models to the operation’s model.#process
for your business logic.The Operation::Model
module to create/find models automatically hooks into those methods.
The #process
method is the pivot of any operation. Here, business logic and validations get executed and dispatched.
Its only argument is the params
hash being passed into Op.({..})
. Note that you don’t even have to use a contract or a model.
class Comment::Create < Trailblazer::Operation
def process(params)
# do whatever you feel like.
end
end
The validate
method will instantiate the operation’s Reform form with the model and validate it. If you pass a block to it, this will be executed only if the validation was successful (valid).
class Comment::Update < Trailblazer::Operation
contract do
property :body, validates: {presence: true}
end
def process(params)
manual_model = Comment.find(1)
validate(params, manual_model) do
contract.save
end
end
end
Note that when Model
is not included, you have to pass in the model as the second argument to #validate
.
However, since most operations use Model
, we can omit a lot of code here.
class Comment::Update < Trailblazer::Operation
include Model
model Comment, :update
contract do
property :body, validates: {presence: true}
end
def process(params)
validate(params) do
contract.save
end
end
end
With Model
included, #validate
only takes one argument: the params
to validate.
Internally, this is what happens.
def validate(params)
@contract = self.class.contract_class.new(model)
@valid = @contract.validate(params)
end
#model
. The contract is available via #contract
throughout the operation (even before you call #validate
, which will use the same instance).params
, assigns values and errors on the contract object and returns the result.You don’t have to use the block-style #validate
. It returns the validation result and allows an if/else
, too.
def process(params)
if validate(params[:comment])
contract.save # success.
else
notify! # invalid.
end
end
Normally, the contract is instantiated when calling validate
. However, you can access the contract before that. The contract
is memoized and validate
will use the existing instance.
def process(params)
contract.body = "Static"
validate(params[:comment]) do # will use above contract.
contract.save # also the same as above.
end
end
The #contract
method always returns the Reform object. It has the identical API and allows to sync
, save
, etc.
This is not only useful in the validate
block, but also afterwards, for example to render the invalid form.
operation = Comment::Create.(params)
form = operation.contract
Note that you don’t have to run
an operation in order to get its form object (which would invoke the #process
method). You can use ::present
instead.
You can access the contracts Errors
object via Operation#errors
.
To grab the operation’s form object for presentation without running process
, use ::present
.
op = Comment::Create.present(params)
op.model #=> model is available!
op.contract #=> form object, too.
In the callstack, this simply runs #initialize
, only.
This is used when presenting the operation’s form or model, for example in new
, edit
or show
actions in a controller.
The operation’s contract is just a plain Reform class and doesn’t know anything about the composing operation.
This is why you may reference arbitrary contract classes using ::contract
. That’s helpful if you keep contracts in separate files, or reuse them without inheriting from another operation.
class Comment::Delete < Trailblazer::Operation
contract CommentForm # a plain Reform::Form class.
You can also reference a contract from another operation.
class Comment::Delete < Trailblazer::Operation
contract Update.contract
Note that ::contract
will subclass the referenced contract class, making it a copy of the original, allowing you to add and remove fields and validations in the copy.
You can also copy and refine the contract.
class Comment::Delete < Trailblazer::Operation
contract Update.contract do
property :upvotes
end
To reference without copying, use Operation::contract_class=(constant)
Sometimes you don’t need a form object but still want the validity behavior of an operation.
def process(params)
return invalid! unless params[:id]
Comment.find(params[:id]).destroy
self
end
When using Reform::Form::ActiveModel
(which is used automatically in a Rails environment to make form builders work) you need to invoke model Comment
in the contract. This can be inferred automatically from the operation by including Model::ActiveModel
.
class Create < Trailblazer::Operation
include Model
include Model::ActiveModel
model Comment
contract do # no need to call ::model, here.
property :text
end
If you want that in all CRUD operations, check out how you can include it automatically.


DO CEILINGS FANS DISTRACT YOU?
Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) is a neurodevelopmental disorder. The core characteristics are difficulty with regulating attention and controlling impulses and hyperactivity. Generally, ADHD develops in childhood, although it might not be diagnosed until later in life. It continues into adolescence and adulthood. ADHD affects all aspects of life, including achievement in school and work, relationships, health, and finances.
It also has an emotional cost, as many people with ADHD experience deep shame and a sense of failure as they struggle with daily activities other people seem to do effortlessly.
However, the good news is ADHD can be successfully treated and managed.


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AIO_FSYNC
Section: Linux Programmer's Manual (3)
Updated: 2012-05-08
Index
Return to Main Contents
NAME
aio_fsync - asynchronous file synchronization
SYNOPSIS
#include <aio.h>
int aio_fsync(int op, struct aiocb *aiocbp);
Link with -lrt.
DESCRIPTION
The
aio_fsync()
function does a sync on all outstanding asynchronous I/O operations
associated with
aiocbp->aio_fildes.
(See
aio(7)
for a description of the
aiocb
structure.)
More precisely, if
op
is
O_SYNC,
then all currently queued I/O operations shall be
completed as if by a call of
fsync(2),
and if
op
is
O_DSYNC,
this call is the asynchronous analog of
fdatasync(2).
Note that this is a request only; it does not wait for I/O completion.
Apart from
aio_fildes,
the only field in the structure pointed to by
aiocbp
that is used by this call is the
aio_sigevent
field (a
sigevent
structure, described in
sigevent(7)),
which indicates the desired type of asynchronous notification at completion.
All other fields are ignored.
RETURN VALUE
On success (the sync request was successfully queued)
this function returns 0.
On error, -1 is returned, and
errno
is set appropriately.
ERRORS
- EAGAIN
-
Out of resources.
- EBADF
-
aio_fildes
is not a valid file descriptor open for writing.
- EINVAL
-
Synchronized I/O is not supported for this file, or
op
is not
O_SYNC
or
O_DSYNC.
- ENOSYS
-
aio_fsync()
is not implemented.
VERSIONS
The
aio_fsync()
function is available since glibc 2.1.
CONFORMING TO
POSIX.1-2001, POSIX.1-2008.
SEE ALSO
aio_cancel(3),
aio_error(3),
aio_read(3),
aio_return(3),
aio_suspend(3),
aio_write(3),
lio_listio(3),
aio(7),
sigevent(7)
Index
- NAME
-
- SYNOPSIS
-
- DESCRIPTION
-
- RETURN VALUE
-
- ERRORS
-
- VERSIONS
-
- CONFORMING TO
-
- SEE ALSO
-
This document was created by
man2html,
using the manual pages.
Time: 02:55:18 GMT, September 18, 2014


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Here we will discuss the steps to creating a Database (MySQL) that will be used to both store and display the data collected
from the air quality monitoring unit. You can follow this video (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0tdFBqDsOqQ) till 5:20 for a visual perspective of this procedure.
1) Login into your web hosting provider's control panel. ie. Most use "CPanel". To access your CPanel account, go directly to
http://YourDomainName.com/cpanel.
2) Look for the Tab that says "Databases". Once found, click on "MySQL® Databases"
3) Here we need to do three (3) things. Firstly, you should go ahead and create a database name of your choice then click "Create Database".
Secondly, you need to create a MySQL user account. Scroll down the same page and look for the area that says "MySQL Users". Insert a Username and Password combination of your choice then click "Create User".
Lastly, scroll on that same MySQL page for where it says "Add User to Database". Under the user drop down menu bar, select the MySQL user account you just created and under the database drop down menu, select
the database name you created for your unit. Next click "Add". On the "Manage User Privileges" page, ensure to select the "ALL PRIVILEGES" radio button, then click "Make Changes".
4) Go back to your CPanel main page (http://YourDomainName.com/cpanel). Locate the "Databases" tab then click on "phpMyAdmin". On the newly opened page, click on the database you recently created
situated to the left of the window. Next, click on "SQL" on the top-right portion of that page as seen in the image below.
In the "Run SQL query/queries.." field, copy and paste script below." then click "Go".
CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `airquality` (
`airquality_id` int(100) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
`unit_id` int(10) NOT NULL,
`pm_1` varchar(100) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
`pm_2_5` varchar(100) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
`pm_10` varchar(100) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
`celcius` varchar(100) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
`fahrenheit` varchar(100) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
`humidity` varchar(100) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
i_p varchar(60) NOT NULL,
mtimestamp varchar(60) NOT NULL,
`date_received` varchar(50) NOT NULL,
`thedate` varchar(50) NOT NULL,
`thetime` varchar(50) NOT NULL,
PRIMARY KEY (`airquality_id`),
UNIQUE KEY `id` (`airquality_id`),
KEY `id_2` (`airquality_id`)
);
1) Check your Air Quality scripts folder for a file named "functions.php" and open it.
2) The "General Details" section is where we are going to give your monitoring station a Name, have your company name displayed at the footer of your webpage and take some security measures. Now Let's Edit.
See my example below.
$Station_Name = "Cabrits Cruiseship Berth";
$Company_Name = "Dominica Heritage Association";
$Unit_ID = "1";
$YourUnitSecretName = "LennoxHonychurch";
$Limits = "5"; ( /* Number of result (rows) you desire for graph and hourly data */ )
You done ? Now, let us do the same for the "Database Details".
$Database_Username = "the_username";
$Database_Password = "the_password";
$Database_Name = "the_database_name";
$Database_Table = "airquality";
1) Create a folder with a name of choice within the "public_html" folder of your web host account. This can be accessed via FTP or File Manager in CPanel.
2) In that new folder you have created, Drag and Drop the entire Air Quality Files from your air quality scripts folder.
1) Edit Particles script named HT_PM.ino via particles.io. Look for where it says (int unitid=1;
const char* unitsecretname="BrenchiesLab";) and edit the value respectively with your choice.
2) If you are confident you have done all what needs to be done, go to the url where you dropped the monitoring scripts and you should see live data from your unit every 10 seconds.
Documentation for Line Graph can be found here (https://developers.google.com/chart/interactive/docs/gallery/linechart)
Make simple changes like Legal position, Graph Title and graph background color. Open index.php and go to line 823 to 827.
var options = {
title: 'Air Quality Station Graph',
curveType: 'function',
legend: { position: 'right' }, /* Change to bottom, left, top */
backgroundColor: '#fff' /* Change background color using Hexadecimals */
};
For assistance, click Here.


When adding a child to a GtkBox, there are two hard-to-remember parameters (child properties, more exactly) named expand and fill that determine how the child size behaves in the main direction of the box. If expand is set, the box allows the position occupied by the child to grow when extra space is available. If fill is also set, the extra space is allocated to the child widget itself. Otherwise it is left 'free'. There is no control about the 'minor' direction; children are always given the full size in the minor direction.
GtkGrid does not have any custom child properties for controlling size allocation to children. Instead, it fully supports the newly introduced “hexpand”, “vexpand”, “halign” and “valign” properties.
The “hexpand” and “vexpand” properties operate in a similar way to the expand child properties of GtkBox. As soon as a column contains a hexpanding child, GtkGrid allows the column to grow when extra space is available (similar for rows and vexpand). In contrast to GtkBox, all the extra space is always allocated to the child widget, there are no 'free' areas.
To replace the functionality of the fill child properties, you can
set the “halign” and “valign” properties. An
align value of GTK_ALIGN_FILL has the same effect as setting fill
to TRUE
, a value of GTK_ALIGN_CENTER has the same effect as setting
fill to FALSE
. The image below shows the effect of various combinations
of halign and valign.
Example 54. Expansion and alignment
box = gtk_box_new (GTK_ORIENTATION_HORIZONTAL, 0); gtk_box_pack_start (GTK_BOX (box), gtk_label_new ("One"), TRUE, FALSE, 0); gtk_box_pack_start (GTK_BOX (box), gtk_label_new ("Two"), TRUE, TRUE, 0);
This can be done with GtkGrid as follows:
grid = gtk_grid_new (); child1 = gtk_label_new ("One"); gtk_widget_set_hexpand (child1, TRUE); gtk_widget_set_halign (child1, GTK_ALIGN_CENTER); gtk_grid_attach (GTK_GRID (grid), child1, 0, 0, 1, 1); child2 = gtk_label_new ("Two"); gtk_widget_set_hexpand (child2, TRUE); gtk_widget_set_halign (child1, GTK_ALIGN_FILL); gtk_grid_attach_next_to (GTK_GRID (grid), child2, child1, GTK_POS_RIGHT, 1, 1);
One difference between the new GtkWidget expand properties and the GtkBox child property of the same name is that widget expandability is 'inherited' from children. What this means is that a container will become itself expanding as soon as it has an expanding child. This is typically what you want, it lets you e.g. mark the content pane of your application window as expanding, and all the intermediate containers between the content pane and the toplevel window will automatically do the right thing. This automatism can be overridden at any point by setting the expand flags on a container explicitly.
Another difference between GtkBox and GtkGrid with respect to expandability is when there are no expanding children at all. In this case, GtkBox will forcibly expand all children whereas GtkGrid will not. In practice, the effect of this is typically that a grid will 'stick to the corner' when the toplevel containing it is grown, instead of spreading out its children over the entire area. The problem can be fixed by setting some or all of the children to expand.
When you set the “homogeneous” property on a GtkBox, it reserves the same space for all its children. GtkGrid does this in a very similar way, with “row-homogeneous” and “column-homogeneous” properties which control whether all rows have the same height and whether all columns have the same width.


Consider the following SLang 3 program:
program
How many times is the findAndInvoke function in the SLang 3 interpeter called when interpreting the program above?
The correct answer is an integer written as a number (e.g., 3), not as a word (e.g., three).


| Team Name | Members | Repositories | Team Role | ||
| members members |
|
| User Name | Teams | Direct Repository Permissions | |
| (No direct permissions on any repositories) Direct permissions on {{ orgUser.repositories.length }} repository repositories under this organization |


This User Guide steps through the use of the IPython Notebook available on GitHub, an implementation of a multi-objective decision analysis trade study using the swing weight matrix.
Requirements
The Anaconda and Enthought Python distributions should satisfy most requirements, except seaborn.
Python 2.7.x and the following modules:
- IPython notebook
- scipy (0.15.1)
- numpy
- pandas (0.16.1)
- matplotlib
- seaborn (0.5.1)
- markdown
- jinja2
Variables
There are a few variables that allow you to customize your trade study. This section describes these variables and provides their default values.
The following distribution name strings correspond to the value functions. These names should correspond to the Family identified in objectives.csv
You can define your own user-defined value function by setting a unique name and name string, and adding the function definition in the code. Be sure to include this name in the loop of the evaluation step below.
sigString = 'sigmoid'
linString = 'linear'
powString = 'power'
triString = 'triangular'
The value function range vfRange
corresponds to the maximum value that you will use (default is 100.0). The minimum value is alway 0.0.
vfRange = 100.0
Weights for Importance and Swing are used to calculate the overall MODA weight of each Measure.
impWt = 0.65
swWt = 1.0 - impWt
By default, the program automatically generates an HTML report using the jinja2
templating engine with markdown syntax text documents.
htmlReport = True
If False
, no HTML report will be generated. Further details are in the HTML Report section.
Structuring Input
There are two input files: objectives.csv
and alternatives.csv
. Both of these files are contained in the input folder. Follow the recommended naming conventions to avoid refactoring the code.
The input files are contained in the input
folder:
- alt-swing
alt-swing.ipynb
- input
- alternatives.csv
- objectives.csv
Objectives and Measures
The objectives.csv
file expects the following columns and indices:
- Objective [string]: the objective corresponding to this row (index column)
- Measure [string]: the measure corresponding to this row (index column)
- Importance [float]: the relative importance to the decision being assessed
- Minimum [float]: the minimum score for this Measure
- Maximum [float]: the maximum score for this Measure
- Ideal [float]: the ideal value for this measure
- Units [string]: the units of this measure (kg, m3, km/h, index, ...)
- Family [float]: the value function family for this measure; see Value Functions
- Slope [float]: +1 for an increasing function, -1 for decreasing
- Param1, Param2, Param3 [floats]: value function parameters; see Value Functions
Here is an example format:
Objective,Measure,Importance,Minimum,Maximum,Ideal,Units,Family,Slope,Param1,Param2,Param3
Obj1,Measure 1,35,5,50,5,lbs,sigmoid,-1,0.3,27.5,
Obj1,Measure 2,45,10,65,10,ft3,linear,-1,,,
Obj2,Measure 3,35,5,50,5,lbs,sigmoid,-1,0.3,27.5,
Alternatives
The alternatives.csv
file expects the following columns and indices:
- Alternative [string]: the name of the alternative (index column)
- Objective [string]: name of the corresponding objective; the string should match an objective in
objectives.csv
(index column) - Measure [float]: name of the corresponding measure; the string should match a measure in
objectives.csv
(index column) - Value: the score of the alternative on this Objective/Measure; e.g. weight is 5 kg, maximum speed is 230 km/h, etc.
- Units [string]: the units associated with Value . Note: no unit conversion takes place; these units should be identical to the Units defined in
objectives.csv
for the corresponding Measure.
Here is an example format:
Alternative,Objective,Measure,Value,Units
Cardinal,Relocate UAV,Minimize UAV weight,5,lbs
Cardinal,Relocate UAV,Minimize UAV volume,12,ft3
Cardinal,Employ UAV,Maximize all weather capability,3,index
Evaluating Alternatives
Each alternative is evaluated against all measures in the Objectives Hierarchy defined for the alternative. The MODA weight is calculated using both the decision importance and the swing, or range, of alternative values of the measure.
Value Functions
Value functions describe the value or utility that each alternative has with regard to the overall decision. For all functions, x is the Score derived from the Alternative and Measure in alternatives.csv
. The following value functions are defined by default:
Linear Function
The linear function simply scales an input.
def scale(x, xMin, xMax):
""" Returns the scaled value between [0.0, 1.0] evaluated at x
from original domain of [xMin, xMax]. """
return (x - xMin) / (xMax - xMin)
xMin
: objectives.Minimum, xMax
: objectives.Maximum; (Minimum and Maximum defined in objectives.csv
).
Bell Function
def bell(x, a, b, c):
""" Returns the [0,vfRange] scaled generalized bell curve
evaluated at x for (c)enter and shape parameters a and b."""
return vfRange * 1.0 / (1.0 + pow(np.abs((x - c)/a), (2.0*b)))
c
: Param1, a
: Param2, b
: Param3
Sigmoid Function
def sigmoid(x, a, c):
"""Returns the [0,vfRange] scaled sigmoid function evaluated
at x for (a)lpha and (c)enter."""
return vfRange * (1.0 / (1.0 + np.exp(-1.0 * a * (x - c))))
a
: Param1, c
: Param2, Param3 is unused
Triangular Function
def triangular(x, l, c, r):
""" Returns the [0,100] scaled triangular value function evaluated
at x for (l)eft, (c)enter, (r)ight triangular parameters."""
return vfRange * max(min(((x - l)/(c - l)), ((r - x)/(r - c))), 0.0)
l
: objectives.Minimum, r
: objectives.Maximum, c
: objectives.Ideal; Minimum, Maximum and Ideal are defined in objectives.csv
.
Here is an example value function for a single measure.
Calculating Weights
The overall value of each alternative depends on the swing weight, which is calculated as a function of the degree of importance and the range of alternative value.(refer to the SEBoK Wiki page on Decision Management for more information). The evaluation of each alternative is done using built-in numpy
or pandas
functions and transformations. See the scipy or pandas documentation for more information. The logic for this evaluation is as follows:
The evaluation operation loops through all rows of the alternatives DataFrame defined from alternatives.csv
, and evaluates the alternative for the corresponding Objective and Measure, which are index columns of the objectives DataFrame. The parameters for these dictate the function family, minimum, maximum and other parameters of the value function. The resulting score, or unweighted value, is stored in the alternatives DataFrame. The loop ends after the last row of the alternatives DataFrame has been evaluated.
Calculating Swing Weights
Calculated as the range (max - min) of all alternative value scores, then normalized. Refer to the SEBoK Wiki for more details.
Calculating MODA Weight
A combination of Measure's Importance and Swing weights using the variables impWt
and swWt
defined above. Refer to the SEBoK Wiki for more details.
Generating the Alternative Value Matrix
The MODA results are used to compare alternative performance against the objectives and measures.
Uses seaborn's heatmap
function. Here is an example heatmap that gets generated.
Generating Reports
Standalone HTML reports are generated automatically using the jinja2
templating engine and markdown
Python module. The directory structure for this environment is:
- alt-swing
- templates
- content
- alternatives-section.md
- obj_measures-section.md
- xxx-section.md
- alt-swing_template.html
- html_report
- css
- ...
- images
- report.html
The templates folder contains the input necessary to generate the report. This includes the alt-swing_template.html jinja2
HTML template. The content subfolder includes markdown documents where you can place your desired report content. You can modify the template to add new content sections as you need, but it will require modifying the alt-swing
content as well, since there are direct pointers to the specific files above. These files are converted to HTML using the markdown
module.
The html_report folder contains (you guessed it!) the generated report. Open the report.html file in a browser to view the results. The default alt-swing
report template includes transformed versions of the alternatives and objectives and measures DataFrames, along with a few selected figures.
Creating the Report in Other Formats
Once you have the HTML report, consider using pandoc, free software that can convert to other formats, including MS Word and PDF (via LaTeX).
To do
Please see the alt-swing GitHub page for information on future updates.


This topic discusses some specific debugging tips for Swing and provides illustration examples for possible issues and workarounds. The following topics describe problems in Swing and troubleshooting techniques:
Random exceptions and painting problems are usually the result of incorrect threading usage of Swing. All access to Swing components, unless specifically noted in the javadoc, must be done on the event dispatch thread. This includes any models (TableModel
, ListModel
, and others) that are attached to Swing components.
The best way to check for bad usage of Swing is by way of an instrumented RepaintManager
, as illustrated in Example 13-1.
Example 13-1 Incorrect Threading
public class CheckThreadViolationRepaintManager extends RepaintManager { // it is recommended to pass the complete check private boolean completeCheck = true; public boolean isCompleteCheck() { return completeCheck; } public void setCompleteCheck(boolean completeCheck) { this.completeCheck = completeCheck; } public synchronized void addInvalidComponent(JComponent component) { checkThreadViolations(component); super.addInvalidComponent(component); } public void addDirtyRegion(JComponent component, int x, int y, int w, int h) { checkThreadViolations(component); super.addDirtyRegion(component, x, y, w, h); } private void checkThreadViolations(JComponent c) { if (!SwingUtilities.isEventDispatchThread() && (completeCheck || c.isShowing())) { Exception exception = new Exception(); boolean repaint = false; boolean fromSwing = false; StackTraceElement[] stackTrace = exception.getStackTrace(); for (StackTraceElement st : stackTrace) { if (repaint && st.getClassName().startsWith("javax.swing.")) { fromSwing = true; } if ("repaint".equals(st.getMethodName())) { repaint = true; } } if (repaint && !fromSwing) { //no problems here, since repaint() is thread safe return; } exception.printStackTrace(); } } }
Another possible source of painting problems can occur if you allow children of a JComponent
to overlap. In this case the parent must override isOptimizedDrawingEnabled
to return false
. If you do not override isOptimizedDrawingEnabled
, components can randomly appear on top of others, depending upon which one repaint was invoked on.
Another source of painting problems can occur if you do not invoke repaint correctly when you need to update the display. Changing a visible property of a Swing component, such as the font, will trigger a repaint or revalidate. If you are writing a custom component, you must invoke repaint and possibly revalidate whenever the display or sizing information has been updated. If you do not, the display will only update the next time someone triggers a repaint.
A good way to diagnose this is to resize the window. If the content appears after a resize, it implies that the component did not invoke repaint or revalidate correctly.
Just as you do not need to invoke repaint when you change a visible property of a Swing component, you also need not invoke repaint when your model changes. If your model sends out the correct change notification, the JComponent
will invoke repaint or revalidate as appropriate.
However, if you change your model but do not send out a notification, a repaint event may not even work. In particular this will not work with JTree
. The correct thing to do is to send out the appropriate model notification. This can usually be diagnosed by again resizing the window and noticing that the display has not updated correctly.
When you add or remove components, you need to invoke repaint or revalidate. Swing and AWT will not invoke repaint or revalidate in these situations, and therefore you must invoke them yourself.
Another possible area of painting problems is if a component does not override opaque.
Further, if you do not invoker super's implementation you must honor the opaque property, that is if this component is opaque, you must completely fill in the background in a non-opaque color. If you do not honor the opaque property you will likely see visual artifacts.
The only way to check for this is to look for consistent visual artifacts when the component invokes repaint.
Do not make any permanent changes to a Graphics
passed to paint
, paintComponent
, or paintChildren
. Here is the documentation warning on this:
If you override this in a subclass you should not make permanent changes to the passed in Graphics
. For example, you should not alter the clip Rectangle
or modify the transform. If you need to do these operations you may find it easier to create a new Graphics
from the passed in Graphics
and manipulate it.
Not honoring this restriction will result in clipping or other weird visual artifacts.
Although you can override paint
and do custom painting in the override, you should instead override paintComponent
. The JComponent.paint
method ensures that painting happens to the double buffer. If you override paint
directly, you may lose double buffering.
Swing's painting architecture requires an opaque content pane. Here is the documentation:
The painting architecture of Swing requires an opaque JComponent
to exist in the containment hierarchy above all other components. This is typically provided by way of the content pane. If you replace the content pane, it is recommended that you make the content pane opaque by way of setOpaque(true)
. Additionally, if the content pane overrides paintComponent
, it will need to completely fill in the background in an opaque color in paintComponent
.
Renderers are painted for each cell, so ensure that the renderer does as little as possible. Any slowdown in the renderer is magnified across all cells. For example, if you repaint the visible region of a table with 50x20 visible cells, there will be 1000 calls to the renderer.
If the life cycle of your model is longer than that of a window with a component using the model, you must explicitly set the model of the Swing component to null. If you do not set the model to null, your model will retain a reference to the Component
, which will keep all components in the window from being garbage-collected. Look at Example 13-2.
Example 13-2 Possible leaks in Swing
TableModel myModel = ...; JFrame frame = new JFrame(); frame.setContentPane(new JScrollPane(new JTable(myModel))); frame.dispose();
If your application still holds a reference to myModel
, then frame
and all its children will still be reachable by way of the listener JTable
installs on myModel
. The solution is to invoke table.setModel(new DefaultTableModel())
.
Mixing heavyweight and lightweight components can work in certain scenarios, primarily as long as the heavyweight component does not overlap with any existing Swing components. For example, a heavyweight will not work in an internal frame, because when the user drags around the internal frame it will overlap with other internal frames. If you do use heavyweights, invoke the following methods:
JPopupMenu.setDefaultLightWeightPopupEnabled(false)
ToolTipManager.sharedInstance().setLightWeightPopupEnabled(false)
Synth
is an empty canvas. To use Synth
you must either provide a complete XML file that configures the look and feel, or extend SynthLookAndFeel
and provide your own SynthStyleFactory
.
If a Swing application tries to do too much on the event dispatch thread, the application will appear sluggish and unresponsive.
One way to detect this situation is to push a new EventQueue
that can output logging information if an event takes too long to process. This approach is not perfect in that it has problems with focus events and modality, but it is good for ad-hoc testing.
Problems can be caused by differing default layout manager classes on a Swing component. For example, the default for the JPanel
class is FlowLayout
, but the default for the JFrame
class is BorderLayout
. This situation is easily fixed by specifying a LayoutManager
.
MouseListener
objects are dispatched to the deepest component that has MouseListener
objects (or has enabled MouseEvent
objects). A ramification of this is that if you attach a MouseListener
to a component whose descendants have MouseListener
objects, your MouseListener
object will never get called.
This is easily reproduced with a composite component, like an editable JComboBox
. Because a JComboBox
has child components that have a MouseListener
, a MouseListener
attached to an editable JComboBox
will never get notified.
If your MouseListener
suddenly stops getting events, it could be the result of a change in the application whereby a descendant component now has a MouseListener
. A good way to check for this is to iterate over the descendants asking if they have any mouse listeners.
A similar scenario occurs with the KeyListener
class. A KeyListener
object is dispatched only to the focused component.
The JComboBox
case is another example of this situation. In the editable JComboBox
case the editor gets focus, not the JComboBox
. As a result, a KeyListener
attached to an editable JComboBox
will never get notified.
Prior to J2SE 1.5 you could not add a component to a JFrame
, JWindow
, JDialog
or JApplet
. Instead, you needed to add the component to the content pane. As of J2SE 1.5 it is still the case that a component added to a top-level Swing component must go to the content pane, but the add method (and a couple of other methods) on these classes redirect to the content pane. In other words, doing frame.getContentPane().add(component)
is the same as frame.add(component)
.
The following methods redirect to the content pane for you: add
(and its variants), remove
(and its variants), and setLayout
.
This is purely a convenience, but can cause confusion. In particular, getChildren
, getLayout
, and various others do not redirect to the content pane.
This change impacts LayoutManagers
that only work with one component, such as GroupLayout
and BoxLayout
. For example, new GroupLayout(frame)
will not work; instead, you need to do new GroupLayout(frame.getContentPane())
.
When using Swing you should use Swing's drag-and-drop support as provided by TransferHandler
. Otherwise, you will have to manage the selection and various other issues.
Remember that a component can only exist in one parent at a time. Problems occur when you attempt to share menu items between menus. For example, JMenuItem
is a component, and therefore can exist in only one menu at a time.
The JFileChooser
class does not support shortcuts on Windows OS (.lnk files). Unlike the standard Windows file choosers, JFileChooser
does not allow the user to follow Windows shortcuts when browsing the file system, because it does not show the correct path to the file.
To reproduce the problem, follow these steps:
Create a text file on the Desktop called, for example, MyFile.txt. Open the text file and type some text, for example: This is the contents of MyFile.txt
.
Create a shortcut to the new text file in the following way: Drag the file with the right mouse button to another location on the Desktop and choose Create Shortcut(s) here.
Run the JfileChooser
test application, browse the Desktop, select Shortcut to MyFile.txt and click Open.
The result File is PathToDesktop\Shortcut to MyFile.txt.lnk, but it should be PathToDesktop\MyFile.txt.
In addition, the contents of the result File in the text area shows the contents of the file Shortcut to MyFile.txt.lnk, but the contents should be This is the contents of MyFile.txt
, which was typed in step 1.


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Jane Hew
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Alies Rumiancaŭ
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Philip Daineka


Warehouse Keeper Romp:
I'll place numbers 1-9 on a 3x3 number pad. Then you need to pick 6 numbers out of 1-9. When you have finished making your choices, we count how many horizontal, vertical and diagonal lines were created by your choice of numbers. Is that clear enough? I think you'll understand once you play.
If your numbers make 3 lines, I'll give you a reward.
Back


Skyline to the Sea Marathon
Davenport CA/USA
Website: www.pctrailruns.com
Race Winners
(20 runnings)
19 Oct
1996
21 Oct
1995
22 Oct
1994
21 May
1994
06 Nov
1993
07 Nov
1992
16 Nov
1991
17 Nov 1990
13 Jan
1990
14 Nov
1988
Notes: 1988 was the inaugural year.
07 Oct
2017
3:13:06
Daniel Kono (CA/USA)
3:45:45
Megan Arauzo (CA/USA)
08 Oct
2016
3:54:15
Matt Fauss (CA/USA)
4:03:32
Maeva Riley (CA/USA)
10
Oct
2015
3:27:23
Chris Jackson (CA/USA)
3:50:29
Mary Churchill (CA/USA)
11
Oct
2014
3:42:48
Andy Jacques-Maynes (CA/USA)
4:11:50
Joanna Reuland (CA/USA)
12
Oct
2013
3:28:18
Evan Gawlik (CA/USA)
4:32:08
Katherine Flexer (CA/USA)
10 Jun
2012
4:28:54
Elan Lieber (CA/USA)
4:51:14
Cheryl Beatty (BC/CAN)
10 Apr
2011
3:54:49
Brian Daly (CA/USA)
3:36:00
Linden Bader (CA/USA)
18 Apr
2010
3:38:24
Kennet daSilva (CA/USA)
4:39:07
Laura McDonough (AK/USA)
26 Apr
2009
---
n/a
---
n/a
Apr
2008
3:38:33
Lon Freeman (CA/USA)
4:37:45
Kelly Cronin (CA/USA)
1997-2007
---
not held
---
not held
4:23:23
Scott Clark (CA/USA)
4:13:16
Gayla Johnson (CA/USA)
3:08:45
Dennis Rinde (CA/USA)
4:46:00
Dexter Dobberpuhl (CA/USA)
3:51:09
Alex Wright (CA/USA)
4:32:30
Tammy Hunter (CO/USA)
4:17:50
Chris Giedt (CA/USA)
3:38:00
Barbara Acosta
(CA/USA)
3:31:15
Dave Pirogowicz (CA/USA)
4:25:40
Sarah Freitas (CA/USA)
3:25:47
Steve Christian (CA/USA)
4:22:01
Deborah Rubaii-2
3:48:30
Tim Sheeper (CA/USA)
4:25:43
Cynthia Nesvig (CA/USA)
3:34:05
Dave Stevenson (CA/USA)
4:32:30
Deborah Rubaii (CA/USA)
3:41:55
Mark Samuelson (CA/USA)
5:12:20
Aud Kennedy-2
3:14:23
Bob Ornelas (USA)
4:03:50
Aud Kennedy (CA/USA)
Most Wins
(1988/date)
Men
No man has won more than once, according to
available data.
Women
2
Aud Kennedy (CA/USA)
1988,1990a
Deborah Rubaii (CA/USA)
1990b,1992
Prize Money
(ADR qualified runners)
No prize money has been awarded at this race.
Race Time Bias
(sec/km)
Insufficent information to calculate the race time bias.
Competitive Level
(1990-date)
Insufficent information to calculate the competitive level.
Quality Performances
Men
No man has run under 2:20
Women
No woman has run under 2:50
Finishers
Year Men Wmn M+F 2017 36 53 89 2016 56 48 104 2015 55 46 101 2014 65 47 112 2013 40 26 66 2012 66 44 110 2011 30 39 69 2010 31 23 54 2009 2008 77 23 100 1996 10 6 16 1995 12 1 13 1994b 12 6 18 1994a 9 3 12 1993 41 4 45 1992 27 8 35 1991 33 8 41 1990b 16 5 21 1990a 27 6 33 1988 42 10 52 Sums<PHONE_NUMBER> M/F 1.69
Last Updated on 10 Oct 2017
Contributor: Klaas Loonstra (5 points)


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Ryan Gabriel Lester
Republican
Airline Pilot
Masters of Business Administration, Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering, Retired US Air Force, Lieutenant Colonel, Air Force Pilot, some FEMA Emergency Management courses, Media Literacy Course
80439
I donated to my local state representative, Lisa Cutter’s Campaign. I am a member and also donate to Union of Concerned Scientists and Common Cause.
I have been an advocate through joining letter writing and petitions to my elected officials through the conduit of Union of Concerned Scientists and Common Cause.
This year I attended two online meetings involving training on public information and meeting laws and media literacy. I am an avid reader of diverse media. My advocacy involved letter writing and petition participation to my government representatives. I have also served as a sports coach in the youth league in my community.
I want to serve to insure that the citizens of my state have access to proper representation in the government.
I have been working to develop skills to have crucial conversations in a productive way. I will work to promote productive dialogue. I believe I can be fair and impartial as I have not been involved in this process before and will not attend with preconceived notions or ulterior motives.
Being educated as an engineer developed my analytical skills and that has continued as I have worked as a professional pilot. Both of these professions have allowed access to iterative problem solving methods. I seek continued education through diverse media and book reading. Some of the reading has included use of mental models as well as human biases. Many times logic involves starting from first principles and going from there. For example, I would need to know; What is the goal? What are the constraints? What are the laws? What tools and information are available? How will we decide and implement our results? What are the precedents or experiences I other states? I would follow a process and timeline as well.
Male


-addstr template: ster?clnt=<name|pass>&com=addstr&str=<str>[&rule=<rule>] Order of query params is not important. Feature names must not end with '*' to be legal. Stereotype names must not be '*', '-', or empty string. descript: A new stereotype based on the rule is inserted in the DB. The "rule" parameter is a conjuction of logical operations on the demographic attribures. The form of the pattern is attr_name1[operator]val1|logial_operator|attr_name2[operator]val2... The operator for comparison can be : for equality and >,>:.<:,<,<> for greater than, greater or equal than etc. We use the : and not the = symbol because of the url character restrictions. The logical operations are the "or" and "and". There can be parenthesis too. String literals should be enclosed in quotation makrs. If there is an existing stereotype with the same name an error will be returned. Note that if no rule parameter exists then pserver will create an empty stereotype. If a rule parameter exists pserver will find all the users that satisfies the rule and will create the stereorype profile example : ster?clnt=name|pass&com=addstr&str=educated&rule=expert.computer:"yes"|and|educ:3 returns : 200 OK, 401 (fail, request error), 501 (fail, server error) 200 OK : example result body: <result> <row> <num_of_rows>1</num_of_rows> </row> </result>


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+ Add Contigent beneficiary


@(params: uk.gov.hmrc.fsetemailrenderer.controllers.model.Params)@uk.gov.hmrc.fsetemailrenderer.templates.helpers.html.template_csr(params, "Your application has been withdrawn") { @if(params.parameters("name").toString.trim.nonEmpty){
Dear @{params.parameters("name")}
Your application has been withdrawn by a member of our service team.
If you believe there has been a mistake, please contact us.
Thank you
Fast Stream team
If you need more help, call us on 01276 400 333.
}


The Crypto data feeds enable you to create a dynamic universe of securities. The live data for Crypto universe selection arrives at 4 PM Coordinated Universal Time (UTC), so universe selection runs for live algorithms between 4 PM and 4:30 PM. Don't schedule anything for midnight because the universe selection data isn't ready yet.
AddUniverse(CryptoCoarseFundamentalUniverse(Market.Bitfinex, UniverseSettings, UniverseSelectionFilter));
self.AddUniverse(CryptoCoarseFundamentalUniverse(Market.Bitfinex, self.UniverseSettings, self.UniverseSelectionFilter))
To view an example for each Crypto market, see the Universe Selection section of the Crypto market in the Dataset Market.


%--- NOTICE: Changes made to this file do nothing. Additionally, this file will be overwritten with each plugin update and/or activation. If you have the Pro version, you can edit this file via plugin settings without it being overwritten. ---%


--- layout: post title: Fishing Licenses and Exception Handling date: 2013-08-06 14:34:22.000000000 -07:00 categories: [] tags: - computer science - control flow - cs - Exception handling - exceptions - fishing - fishing license - mongolab - twitter - WWOOF status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '53292888' geo_public: '1' geo_latitude: '37.774929' geo_longitude: "-122.419416" geo_address: San Francisco, CA geo_accuracy: '0' _publicize_pending: '1' _wpas_done_4181345: '1' _publicize_done_external: a:1:{s:8:"facebook";a:1:{i:100005519520521;b:1;}} publicize_twitter_user: c2kc _wpas_done_4181349: '1' _wpas_done_4181352: '1' publicize_reach: a:3:{s:7:"twitter";a:1:{i:4181349;i:36;}s:2:"fb";a:1:{i:4181345;i:68;}s:2:"wp";a:1:{i:0;i:7;}} tagazine-media: a:7:{s:7:"primary";s:0:"";s:6:"images";a:0:{}s:6:"videos";a:0:{}s:11:"image_count";i:0;s:6:"author";s:8:"53292888";s:7:"blog_id";s:8:"55761116";s:9:"mod_stamp";s:19:"2013-08-06 22:34:22";} author: login: chrischang12 email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: chrischang12 first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
I never thought I'd be the nerdy guy drawing parallels between real life and coding. What a pleasant surprise!
After I graduated this past June, I spent a month in Homer, AK WWOOFing. I encourage everyone to try it. When I got there, I realized that I was in one of the biggest fishing capitals in the world. I started obsessing over learning to fish, going fishing, catching fish, eating fish, etc. It was a given, then, that I, being the upstanding citizen that I am, would get a fishing license. To my dismay, I found out they were $145.
Despite my ostentatious bar and "indulgence" spending, $145 was a bit too steep for me. There were other options, like daily, (few) days and week passes, but even then I wasn't sold. How was I supposed to know when I was going (I was there to work on a farm), and the idea of having to go consecutive days for however long I purchased a pass for was reminiscent of a relationship I wanted no part in. I opted to go license-less. I was a rebel.
Eventually, my morals triumphed, and I shelled out the money that stood between me and happiness- good, I didn't want that money anyway. And so, my conscience was cleared. More importantly, I suppose, I no longer ran the risk of getting ticketed.
** I ended up never getting asked for my license despite going fishing 5-6 times.
Insert segway here:
The other day, I was discussing with the bossman my new, soon to be released (cue the OOOOOHHHH's) script that talks to Twitter's API and harvests tweets. It was a project that took me a while, mainly because I'm not a terribly gifted coder. After a couple exchanges, he advised to stop using an exception for control flow. "It's expensive", he sagely said. Truthfully, I had no idea what he was talking about at the time, I just nodded. But, after doing some more research, it's a little like fishing licenses.
Consider:
[code language="css"]
for tweet in tweets:
max_id = id_str = tweet["id_str"]
try:
if numtweets == 0:
print 'Hit numtweets!'
sys.exit()
db.TwitterHarvest.save(tweet)
numtweets-=1
except pymongo.errors.DuplicateKeyError:
if len(tweets) == 1:
print 'No more tweets to harvest!'
sys.exit()
url = base_url + "&max_id=" + max_id
[/code]
In the above, my code is structured around pymongo.errors.DuplicateKeyError as a sort of base case- it has to hit this code in order for the program to finish. If I start inserting duplicate tweets into MongoLab, then get me outta here!
[code language="css"]
for tweet in tweets:
max_id = id_str = tweet["id_str"]
try:
if tweet_count == numtweets:
print 'Hit numtweets!'
return
db['twitter-harvest'].update({"id_str":id_str},tweet,upsert = True)
tweet_count+=1
except Exception:
print 'Unexpected error encountered'
return
url = base_url + "&max_id=" + max_id
[/code]
Here I take a more graceful approach. The exception is more of a oh s*** type of mechanism, and the code is set up so that I can gracefully traverse through the tweets and terminate without exceptions.
Initially, I used the exception because the thought of control flow optimization didn't even occur to me. I had no computer science morals. Luckily, bossman (in this case my computer science conscience) told me (in more eloquent terms) "hey dude, that's not moral". I then thought back to my fishing license- everything suddenly made sense. My newer code is a few lines longer in other places due to setup, but the control flow doesn't rely on an exception to bail it out every time.
 Well, exceptions are (generally) expensive; the "expensiveness" typically depends on the language, but for most purposes returning the stack/stack trace is the culprit. Similarly expensive are tickets from the local government's Fish & Game.
If you know it's pretty rare to hit the exception (in the first case it hits twice), or that licenses are rarely checked, you might get tempted to be lazy or cheap- whether that means not taking the time to set up the control flow properly, or foregoing the purchase of a license. You might think it's fine and dandy until you get caught, but in the interim your conscience will never truly rest easy. You just know it isn't the right thing to do.
TL;DR- Fishing Licenses and Exceptions are both expensive


Note, for Fall 2020, publicly accessible computers are available in the following locations: KHIC 057, DWOC space in KHIC, or any public computer lab in HPCC.
Mount Union students can have a personal storage space on the Mount Union network that can be used to store files, documents, programs, etc. We encourage you to use this space as it is a convenient way to store your work for CSC 120 and other courses. Starting with the Fall 2020 semester, incoming students must apply for this storage space by filling out a form. You should do this right away so that you can have this space for your work as soon as possible after the semesters starts.
If you are a returning student who entered Mount Union prior to Fall 2020, you do not have to apply for storage; this policy only applies to students who enter after the Spring 2020 semester.
If you are a new First-Year student, click this link and submit the form for storage on the Mount Union network:


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Meditation Tips
What is meditation?
Meditation is about making the time available to reflect on yourself. You can decide what you want to get out of your meditation practice. For example, you might use meditation to improve your focus and creativity. You can also use meditation as time to relax and remove any stress from your day. There are many ways you can meditate, the one thing they all have in common is that they help bring you closer to yourself.
How do I Meditate?
Meditation is very simple and you can practice it anywhere. A great meditation practice is to witness your breath. It helps you relax and reconnect with your body.
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Sit or lay down in a comfortable place.
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Close your eyes and breathe normally.
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Witness your breath and follow it as you inhale and exhale.
4.If any thoughts come in your head don’t force it out. Just witness your thoughts non judgmentally.
- Let your body and mind relax. Then continue to meditate until you feel ready to end your session.
You can also check out my post on beginner meditations here.
How long do I need to meditate?
You only need to meditate for 5 minutes a day. It really is not about how long you meditate per session,but how frequently you meditate. It is a lot easier to build a habit of meditating when you only have to spend 5 minutes doing it instead of 1 hour. Also, there is research by a Carnegie Mellon professor demonstrating that it only takes 25 minutes of meditation to see the physiological effects. You can read the article at http://www.cmu.edu/news/stories/archives/2014/july/july2_mindfulnessmeditation.html
What should I expect while meditating?
You do not have to expect anything from your meditation session. Each time you practice you will experience something new. Sometimes you will feel nothing after a meditation session, other times you will feel relaxed or even inspired. Don’t worry if you do not feel anything that is normal.


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Shadow DOM examples
Undefined element
type="credit-card"
Default type w/o credit card icons
Default type w/o credit card icons; required with validation on tab-out
Default type w/o credit card icons; required with no validation on tab-out
Default type w/credit card icons; required with validation on tab-out
Default type w/credit card icons; required with no validation on tab-out
Default type w/credit card icons; set error
type="email"
Required and validated on tab-out
Required validation of the email itself will happen on tab-out. Once the user tabs back in, then live validation will kick in.
Required, but not validated on tab-out
No validation of the email itself will happen on tab-out. Once the user tabs back in, then live validation will kick in.
Optional w/pre-defined value
type="password"
Required with validation on tab-out
Required, no-validate
type="text"
Required with validation on tab-out
Note: default text inputs will capitalize the first letter on iOS, spellcheck is optional based on user preferences.
Required with no validation on tab-out
Note: default text inputs will capitalize the first letter on iOS, spellcheck is optional based on user preferences.
Optional attributes
Error string attribute
Disabled boolean attribute


Wondering if I could get some help im my understanding and use of DS18B20. My end desire is to attach discreet components to my central heating and hot water system to monitor the flow/return temperatures and understand how efficiently I have my radiators set up. However in setting up the system I have noticed some anomalies with the DS18B20 as I assumed their accuracy would all be in the 0.5 degree range at all points in a temperature cycle.
So I have been testing the correlated accuracy of 2 sets of DS18B20 sensors using an Arduino and its respective libraries.
Image1, has 5x DS18B20 “Waterproof” sensors connected to the Arduino
Image2, has 10x DS18B20 discrete components on a bread board prototype
My rough test scenario is to put the sensors in a domestic oven, let them acclimatise to the environment, start the logging for 5 mins, switch on the oven to a temp of ~50 degrees leave for 5 mins then switch off and leave for another 5 mins to decay.
Image3, Graphs of the 5 waterproof probes during a heat cycle for each of the 4 resolutions of the sensors
Image4, Graphs of the 10 discreet probes at 12 bit resolutions during a heat cycle, then physically swapping 2 of the components and then doing a repeat using exactly the same setup.
I am seeing an initial alignment in the sensors but then they take different heat paths and are affected randomly with 5-10 degree variations over a temperature cycle, before coming back into alignment, which is really odd. Especially given the -+0.5 accuracy they quote.
I am wondering if I am observing a problem in the method of reading/logging the sensors. (Arduino code attached). As I understand it when you read the sensors the command to do this goes out on the 1 wire bus to all sensors and they all then perform a read/convert before sending back the data, so I find it hard to believe its a timing issue due to the sensors being read at different points in time.
Anyway, any thoughts or discussion about why im seeing this would be appreciated as this range of inaccuracies makes me wonder about what it will be like when the components are thermally pasted to my copper pipes (or maybe this might make things better as they will be thermally attached to something other than air?)
Many thanks
Jamie
Re: DS18B20 accuracy of multiple components, using a data logger on Arduino
I think that you are looking at a thermal low pass filter, that has a different time constant for each sensor. Presumably, the intimacy of contact between the sensor and the sleeve varies for each one.
To get meaningful comparisons at different temperatures, you need to allow time for the slowest to stabilise. But if you are selecting for the fastest response, then clearly No.3 is the one.
You might find it instructive to check a bare unencapsulated one.
Re: DS18B20 accuracy of multiple components, using a data logger on Arduino
Hi thanks for the reply, yes in the second experiment I have used "discreet" packaged DS18B20 (look at image2) these showed the same response curves with some better than others! I was kind of hoping their 0.5 degree specification accuracy was regardless of a measurable/significant response time. It looks like I need to wait at least 2 mins at 60 degree to let them stabilise, which is not really useful point when comparing flow and return heating pipes over a 15min cycle.
I had the theory that it was the lack of good thermal conductivity into the sensors of the air surrounding the devices/sensors so I have just done an experiment with the 5 waterproof probes plunged into cold water, left for a while then plunged into hot water. Interestingly it looks like the response time only comes into play when we approach 50/60 degrees
See attached ....


--- layout: default title: meghanthommes.com description: Meghan Thommes about: passive cv: passive projects: passive contact: passive ---
I'm currently a Data Scientist at Joyn Bio.
I conducted my PhD research at Boston University in the Department of Biomedical Engineering. I worked with Daniel Segrè to investigate microbial communities with computational models.


{% block body %}
ABOUT ME
A lifelong learner, Arizona State University Alum in Mathematics, former high school
math teacher, and veteran paratrooper of the 82nd Airborne Division.
My first experience in coding was on a Radio Shack Tandy computer in the late 80s. Upon
discovering the field of Data Science, I saw this as an opportunity to combine my interest
in creation through code with my passion for mathematics.