pips Red=140 White=139
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
This position occurred in the online match between Neil Kazaross and the USBGF online readers. Black, the team, were leading 3-1 to 11 and when Neil doubled, the readers dropped. Most of the online comments indicated that the readers thought this was a very clear pass. Were they correct?
The first reference point is to consider what the correct action is for money in any given position. Once that has been done the score should be factored in and the decision refined. So, let us start with the money decision.
This is a prime versus prime position but White also has some blitzing potential. That makes it very dangerous for Black and he will lose a fair percentage of gammons. However, Black also has plenty of ways to win. He can prime White’s rear checkers, he could get lucky and make the bar-point anchor, he could blitz White once White has split his rear checkers and finally he could win from a 2-pt or ace-point game. Black’s position is fundamentally sound if he can survive the next couple of rolls. Of course, often he fails to survive those first two rolls and in fact he loses he loses a gammon about half the time.
There is an old backgammon adage that says all prime versus prime positions are takes. White’s blitzing potential adds something to the equation but the old adage holds true. This is a reasonably comfortable take for Black and dropping is very nearly a blunder. He wins about a third of the time from this position. Although technically a take I know a lot of players would drop this because of the gammon threat.
Not doubling from the White side would of course, be a huge blunder. Judging this to be a take over the board requires years of practice and a deep knowledge of reference positions. It also requires nerve, particularly in a high stakes game where many of the participants will probably be playing for more than they can afford!
What about the match score? As we have seen frequently in recent articles even a small lead can heavily influence cube decisions. Here Black leads by two points and thus his redoubles to 4 will be constrained somewhat as White won’t need much of an excuse to return it on 8.
This constraint changes the situation sufficiently that Black should drop the double and in fact taking now becomes a blunder. The readers were correctly to drop Neil’s double. The theory of match play doubling continues to evolve and positions like this one should be added to everybody’s reference library.
The first reference point is to consider what the correct action is for money in any given position. Once that has been done the score should be factored in and the decision refined. So, let us start with the money decision.
This is a prime versus prime position but White also has some blitzing potential. That makes it very dangerous for Black and he will lose a fair percentage of gammons. However, Black also has plenty of ways to win. He can prime White’s rear checkers, he could get lucky and make the bar-point anchor, he could blitz White once White has split his rear checkers and finally he could win from a 2-pt or ace-point game. Black’s position is fundamentally sound if he can survive the next couple of rolls. Of course, often he fails to survive those first two rolls and in fact he loses he loses a gammon about half the time.
There is an old backgammon adage that says all prime versus prime positions are takes. White’s blitzing potential adds something to the equation but the old adage holds true. This is a reasonably comfortable take for Black and dropping is very nearly a blunder. He wins about a third of the time from this position. Although technically a take I know a lot of players would drop this because of the gammon threat.
Not doubling from the White side would of course, be a huge blunder. Judging this to be a take over the board requires years of practice and a deep knowledge of reference positions. It also requires nerve, particularly in a high stakes game where many of the participants will probably be playing for more than they can afford!
What about the match score? As we have seen frequently in recent articles even a small lead can heavily influence cube decisions. Here Black leads by two points and thus his redoubles to 4 will be constrained somewhat as White won’t need much of an excuse to return it on 8.
This constraint changes the situation sufficiently that Black should drop the double and in fact taking now becomes a blunder. The readers were correctly to drop Neil’s double. The theory of match play doubling continues to evolve and positions like this one should be added to everybody’s reference library.
Cube analysis 2-ply cubeless equity -0.035 0.507 0.164 0.010 - 0.493 0.209 0.013 Cubeful equities: 1. No double -0.036 2. Double, pass +1.000 (+1.036) 3. Double, take -0.420 (-0.384) Proper cube action: No double, beaver (27.1%)


@(result: uk.bl.monitrix.model.SearchResult, hostCount: Long) @import tags.navbar @main("Monitrix - Host Information") { @navbar("") }{
Took @result.took ms
@item.title @item.description


Top tile
...tiles
Bottom tile
Middle tile
With an image
Wide tile
Aligned with the right tile
Tall tile
With even more content
Components
Modal, Toast, Preloader, Charts, etc.
Well designed reusable riot based components


--- # example 404.md title: 404 layout: default permalink: /404.html --- {% include head.html %}
I guess that link was bad. {% include shortAnnouncements.html %}


CX is a seasoned professional with wide ranging experiences.
He most recently served for several years as the Managing Director and Country Manager of Hong Kong for ZALORA, Asia's leading online fashion platform.
Prior to that he spent 2 years as a management consultant with McKinsey's Southeast Asia Practice, where he worked on projects across a wide range of functions and industries across SEA, China, USA, Australia.
CX graduated with honors from Northwestern University, where he majored in Economics and Applied Mathematics (MMSS), and received a certificate in Financial Economics from the Kellogg School of Management.
He spent his two summers in college doing vastly different things: the first in Uganda working with a non-profit; the second as a Summer Analyst with an investment bank in Singapore. Strange contrast indeed.
CX was a student of General Assembly's 2nd Web Development Immersive in Singapore, where he learnt Javascript, Mongo, Express, Angular2, NodeJS, Rails and HTML/CSS.
CX's Game From Project 1Let's get in touch - drop me an email just to say hi, or for any possible collaborations. I would love to get comments too on my code - all on Github!


Known Issues
The following known issues and limitations exist in the current version of OCP:
-
Clicking Nullis from Instructions doesn't work
-
The details for this issue. This will include any possible workarounds and/or
ways to avoid hitting it in the first place.
-
Opera fails to render the custom class dialog tab
-
The details for this issue. This will include any possible workarounds and/or
ways to avoid hitting it in the first place.
-
IE crashes when running the awesomeness of OCP
-
The details for this issue. This will include any possible workarounds and/or
ways to avoid hitting it in the first place.


[§264-124 Impact fees; director's consent.] Notwithstanding section 264-123, no county shall assess impact fees for state highway improvements without the directors consent. [L 2004, c 155, pt of §2]


How to use the Feathers Screen
component
The Screen
component is meant to be a base class for custom screens to be displayed by StackScreenNavigator
and ScreenNavigator
. Screen
is based on the LayoutGroup
component, and it provides optional layout.
The Basics
Just like LayoutGroup
, you can add children and use layouts. Typically, you would override initialize()
in a subclass of Screen
and add children there:
protected function initialize():void
{
// never forget to call this!
super.initialize();
// use a layout
var layout:HorizontalLayout = new HorizontalLayout();
layout.gap = 10;
this.layout = layout;
// add children
for(var i:int = 0; i < 5; i++)
{
var quad:Quad = new Quad( 100, 100, 0xff0000 );
group.addChild( quad );
}
}
Hardware Key Callbacks
Some devices, such as Android phones and tablets, have hardware keys. These may include a back button, a search button, and a menu button. The Screen
class provides a way to provide callbacks for when each of these keys is pressed. These are shortcuts to avoid needing to listen to the keyboard events manually and prevent the default behavior.
Screen provides backButtonHandler
, menuButtonHandler
, and searchButtonHandler
.
this.backButtonHandler = function():void
{
trace( "the back button has been pressed." );
}
Transition Events
A Screen
dispatches a number of events when the screen navigator shows and hides it with a transition. To avoid long delays and to keep the transition animation smooth, it's often a good idea to postpone certain actions during initialization until after the transition has completed. We can listen for these events to know when to continue initializing the screen.
When the screen is shown by the screen navigator, the screen dispatches FeathersEventType.TRANSITION_IN_START
at the beginning of a transition, and it dispatches FeathersEventType.TRANSITION_IN_COMPLETE
when the transition has finished. Similarly, when the screen navigator shows a different screen and the active screen is hidden, we can listen for FeathersEventType.TRANSITION_OUT_START
and FeathersEventType.TRANSITION_OUT_COMPLETE
.
Let's listen for FeathersEventType.TRANSITION_IN_COMPLETE
:
this.addEventListener( FeathersEventType.TRANSITION_IN_COMPLETE, transitionInCompleteHandler );
The event listener might look like this:
private function transitionInCompleteHandler( event:Event ):void
{
// do something after the screen transitions in
}
Screen ID
The screenID
property refers to the string that the screen navigator uses to identify the current screen when calling functions like pushScreen()
on a StackScreenNavigator
or showScreen()
on a ScreenNavigator
.
Accessing the screen navigator
The owner
property provides access to the StackScreenNavigator
or ScreenNavigator
that is currently displaying the screen.
Skinning a Screen
For full details about what skin and style properties are available, see the Screen
API reference.


-

-

> Terminal string styling done right
[![Build Status](https://travis-ci.org/chalk/chalk.svg?branch=master)](https://travis-ci.org/chalk/chalk) [![Coverage Status](https://coveralls.io/repos/chalk/chalk/badge.svg?branch=master)](https://coveralls.io/r/chalk/chalk?branch=master) [![](http://img.shields.io/badge/unicorn-approved-ff69b4.svg)](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9auOCbH5Ns4)
[colors.js](https://github.com/Marak/colors.js) used to be the most popular string styling module, but it has serious deficiencies like extending String.prototype which causes all kinds of [problems](https://github.com/yeoman/yo/issues/68). Although there are other ones, they either do too much or not enough.
Chalk is a clean and focused alternative.
![](https://github.com/chalk/ansi-styles/raw/master/screenshot.png)
## Why
- Highly performant
- Doesn’t extend String.prototype
- Expressive API
- Ability to nest styles
- Clean and focused
- Auto-detects color support
- Actively maintained
- [Used by ~4500 modules](https://www.npmjs.com/browse/depended/chalk) as of July 15, 2015
## Install
`
$ npm install --save chalk
`
## Usage
Chalk comes with an easy to use composable API where you just chain and nest the styles you want.
```js var chalk = require(‘chalk’);
// style a string chalk.blue(‘Hello world!’);
// combine styled and normal strings chalk.blue(‘Hello’) + ‘World’ + chalk.red(‘!’);
// compose multiple styles using the chainable API chalk.blue.bgRed.bold(‘Hello world!’);
// pass in multiple arguments chalk.blue(‘Hello’, ‘World!’, ‘Foo’, ‘bar’, ‘biz’, ‘baz’);
// nest styles chalk.red(‘Hello’, chalk.underline.bgBlue(‘world’) + ‘!’);
// nest styles of the same type even (color, underline, background) chalk.green(
‘I am a green line ‘ + chalk.blue.underline.bold(‘with a blue substring’) + ‘ that becomes green again!’
);¶
Easily define your own themes.
`js
var chalk = require('chalk');
var error = chalk.bold.red;
console.log(error('Error!'));
`
Take advantage of console.log [string substitution](http://nodejs.org/docs/latest/api/console.html#console_console_log_data).
`js
var name = 'Sindre';
console.log(chalk.green('Hello %s'), name);
//=> Hello Sindre
`
## API
### chalk.`<style>[.<style>...](string, [string...])`
Example: chalk.red.bold.underline(‘Hello’, ‘world’);
Chain [styles](#styles) and call the last one as a method with a string argument. Order doesn’t matter, and later styles take precedent in case of a conflict. This simply means that Chalk.red.yellow.green is equivalent to Chalk.green.
Multiple arguments will be separated by space.
### chalk.enabled
Color support is automatically detected, but you can override it by setting the enabled property. You should however only do this in your own code as it applies globally to all chalk consumers.
If you need to change this in a reusable module create a new instance:
`js
var ctx = new chalk.constructor({enabled: false});
`
### chalk.supportsColor
Detect whether the terminal [supports color](https://github.com/chalk/supports-color). Used internally and handled for you, but exposed for convenience.
Can be overridden by the user with the flags –color and –no-color. For situations where using –color is not possible, add an environment variable FORCE_COLOR with any value to force color. Trumps –no-color.
### chalk.styles
Exposes the styles as [ANSI escape codes](https://github.com/chalk/ansi-styles).
Generally not useful, but you might need just the .open or .close escape code if you’re mixing externally styled strings with your own.
```js var chalk = require(‘chalk’);
console.log(chalk.styles.red); //=> {open: ‘u001b[31m’, close: ‘u001b[39m’}
console.log(chalk.styles.red.open + ‘Hello’ + chalk.styles.red.close); ```
### chalk.hasColor(string)
Check whether a string [has color](https://github.com/chalk/has-ansi).
### chalk.stripColor(string)
[Strip color](https://github.com/chalk/strip-ansi) from a string.
Can be useful in combination with .supportsColor to strip color on externally styled text when it’s not supported.
Example:
```js var chalk = require(‘chalk’); var styledString = getText();
- if (!chalk.supportsColor) {
- styledString = chalk.stripColor(styledString);
}¶
## Styles
### Modifiers
- reset
- bold
- dim
- italic (not widely supported)
- underline
- inverse
- hidden
- strikethrough (not widely supported)
### Colors
- black
- red
- green
- yellow
- blue (on Windows the bright version is used as normal blue is illegible)
- magenta
- cyan
- white
- gray
### Background colors
- bgBlack
- bgRed
- bgGreen
- bgYellow
- bgBlue
- bgMagenta
- bgCyan
- bgWhite
## 256-colors
Chalk does not support anything other than the base eight colors, which guarantees it will work on all terminals and systems. Some terminals, specifically xterm compliant ones, will support the full range of 8-bit colors. For this the lower level [ansi-256-colors](https://github.com/jbnicolai/ansi-256-colors) package can be used.
## Windows
If you’re on Windows, do yourself a favor and use [cmder](http://bliker.github.io/cmder/) instead of cmd.exe.
## Related
- [chalk-cli](https://github.com/chalk/chalk-cli) - CLI for this module
- [ansi-styles](https://github.com/chalk/ansi-styles/) - ANSI escape codes for styling strings in the terminal
- [supports-color](https://github.com/chalk/supports-color/) - Detect whether a terminal supports color
- [strip-ansi](https://github.com/chalk/strip-ansi) - Strip ANSI escape codes
- [has-ansi](https://github.com/chalk/has-ansi) - Check if a string has ANSI escape codes
- [ansi-regex](https://github.com/chalk/ansi-regex) - Regular expression for matching ANSI escape codes
- [wrap-ansi](https://github.com/chalk/wrap-ansi) - Wordwrap a string with ANSI escape codes
## License
MIT © [Sindre Sorhus](http://sindresorhus.com)


Hey guys,
this Thread is mostly for Developers.
A little bit about me:
I use BBLOG all the time and I really like the concept of extending the functionality of a product by third parties. I am currently working on RocketTools, which is a server administration platform for Battlefield (launching soon!) and I am going to develop a mobile app for it as well.
The Battlelog App for mobile phones is kinda bad. The reason for this is , that it's a hybrid app which simply doesn't perform good enough. It is a website essentially.
Since everything on Battlelog runs via JSON Endpoints, writing 3rd party software is actually not too hard.
So why not implement a mobile app based on ReactNative which has the openness of BBLOG?
This thread is simply a starting point for a discussion if it would actually be possible to manage something like this (from a technical and legal standpoint). The project would be OpenSource to be transparent on the authenticating handling, as users need to log in with their credentials and of course to be open to improvements.
The proposed tech-stack would be react-native, which has recently launched for Android (which is what I can develop). It allows to develop native applications in JavaScript and looks really promising (I have written an app in it already and it was tons of fun!).
I am currently very busy with other projects, but I might start this one when I have more time, as I would love to see a quality app for Battlelog.


--- layout: page title: "Bindings for the OASIS Security Assertion Markup Language (SAML) V2.0" description: "This specification defines protocol bindings for the use of SAML assertions and request-response messages in communications protocols and frameworks." ---
| Document Name: | OASIS Standard saml-bindings-2.0-os |
|---|---|
| Document URI: |
urn:oasis:names:specification:saml-bindings-2.0-os
|
| Online Version: |
http://docs.oasis-open.org/security/saml/v2.0/saml-bindings-2.0-os.pdf
|
| Organization: | Organization for the Advancement of Structured Information Standards (OASIS) |
| Series: | Standard |
| Abstract: | This specification defines protocol bindings for the use of SAML assertions and request-response messages in communications protocols and frameworks. |
application/samlassertion+xml
Return to ( Series | Organization | all Specifications )


|
||||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Interface Summary | |
|---|---|
| Node | This file describes the interface between the Velocity code and the JavaCC generated code. |
| ParserVisitor | Interface used in implementation of visitor pattern. |
| Class Summary | |
|---|---|
| AbstractExecutor | Abstract class that is used to execute an arbitrary method that is in introspected. |
| ASTAddNode | Handles number addition of nodes. Please look at the Parser.jjt file which is what controls the generation of this class. |
| ASTAndNode | Please look at the Parser.jjt file which is what controls the generation of this class. |
| ASTAssignment | |
| ASTBlock | |
| ASTComment | Represents all comments... |
| ASTDirective | This class is responsible for handling the pluggable directives in VTL. |
| ASTDivNode | Handles number division of nodes Please look at the Parser.jjt file which is what controls the generation of this class. |
| ASTElseIfStatement | This class is responsible for handling the ElseIf VTL control statement. |
| ASTElseStatement | This class is responsible for handling the Else VTL control statement. |
| ASTEQNode | Handles arg1 == arg2
This operator requires that the LHS and RHS are both of the
same Class OR both are subclasses of java.lang.Number |
| ASTEscape | This class is responsible for handling Escapes in VTL. |
| ASTEscapedDirective | This class is responsible for handling EscapedDirectives in VTL. |
| ASTExpression | |
| ASTFalse | |
| ASTFloatingPointLiteral | Handles floating point numbers. |
| ASTGENode | Handles arg1 >= arg2 Only subclasses of Number can be compared. Please look at the Parser.jjt file which is what controls the generation of this class. |
| ASTGTNode | Handles arg1 > arg2 Only subclasses of Number can be compared. Please look at the Parser.jjt file which is what controls the generation of this class. |
| ASTIdentifier | ASTIdentifier.java Method support for identifiers : $foo mainly used by ASTRefrence Introspection is now moved to 'just in time' or at render / execution time. |
| ASTIfStatement | |
| ASTIncludeStatement | |
| ASTIntegerLiteral | Handles integer numbers. |
| ASTIntegerRange | handles the range 'operator' [ n .. |
| ASTLENode | Handles arg1 <= arg2 Only subclasses of Number can be compared. Please look at the Parser.jjt file which is what controls the generation of this class. |
| ASTLTNode | Handles arg1 < arg2 Only subclasses of Number can be compared. Please look at the Parser.jjt file which is what controls the generation of this class. |
| ASTMap | AST Node for creating a map / dictionary. |
| ASTMathNode | Helps handle math Please look at the Parser.jjt file which is what controls the generation of this class. |
| ASTMethod | ASTMethod.java Method support for references : $foo.method() NOTE : introspection is now done at render time. |
| ASTMethod.MethodCacheKey | Internal class used as key for method cache. |
| ASTModNode | Handles modulus division Please look at the Parser.jjt file which is what controls the generation of this class. |
| ASTMulNode | Handles multiplication Please look at the Parser.jjt file which is what controls the generation of this class. |
| ASTNENode | Handles arg1 != arg2
This operator requires that the LHS and RHS are both of the
same Class OR both are subclasses of java.lang.Number |
| ASTNotNode | |
| ASTObjectArray | |
| ASTOrNode | Please look at the Parser.jjt file which is what controls the generation of this class. |
| ASTParameters | |
| ASTprocess | |
| ASTReference | This class is responsible for handling the references in VTL ($foo). |
| ASTSetDirective | Node for the #set directive |
| ASTStop | This class is responsible for handling the #stop directive Please look at the Parser.jjt file which is what controls the generation of this class. |
| ASTStringLiteral | ASTStringLiteral support. |
| ASTSubtractNode | Handles subtraction of nodes (in #set() ) Please look at the Parser.jjt file which is what controls the generation of this class. |
| ASTText | |
| ASTTrue | |
| ASTVariable | |
| ASTWord | |
| BooleanPropertyExecutor | Handles discovery and valuation of a
boolean object property, of the
form public boolean is |
| GetExecutor | Executor that simply tries to execute a get(key) operation. |
| MapGetExecutor | GetExecutor that is smart about Maps. |
| MapSetExecutor | SetExecutor that is smart about Maps. |
| MathUtils | Utility-class for all arithmetic-operations. All operations (+ - / *) return a Number which type is the type of the bigger argument. Example: add ( new Integer(10), new Integer(1)) will return an Integer -Object with the value 11add ( new Long(10), new Integer(1)) will return an Long -Object with the value 11add ( new Integer(10), new Float(1)) will return an Float -Object with the value 11Overflow checking: For integral values (byte, short, int) there is an implicit overflow correction (the next "bigger" type will be returned). |
| NodeUtils | Utilities for dealing with the AST node structure. |
| PropertyExecutor | Returned the value of object property when executed. |
| PutExecutor | Executor that simply tries to execute a put(key, value) operation. |
| SetExecutor | Abstract class that is used to execute an arbitrary method that is in introspected. |
| SetPropertyExecutor | Executor for looking up property names in the passed in class This will try to find a set<foo>(key, value) method |
| SimpleNode |
|
||||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


About Me
Since I was very young i've had a lifelong interest in technology, and its ability to make life better.
My first real job in the tech industry was an afterschool arangement at a independent computer repair shop in downtown Plant City. I was thrilled
to be in contact with more technology than I could inventory. I then proceeded to work at Steak and Shake as a server for about a year, then I
became the store manager of a Subway after only 8 months of working there found a job in the industrial electrical sales industry. After a few
months working in the warehouse, I was moved up into a sales position. But I knew I really wanted was a job in the technology
field, and thats how I got top this point.


"supervisoryAuthority": {
"$id": "#/properties/rightToComplain/properties/supervisoryAuthority",
"type": "object",
"title": "SupervisoryAuthority",
"description": "Defines the supervisory authority that has to be contacted in order to complain about the data controller's practices.",
"additionalProperties": true,
"properties": {
"name": {
"$id": "#/properties/rightToComplain/properties/supervisoryAuthority/properties/name",
"type": "string",
"title": "Name",
"description": "Name of the supervisory authority.",
"examples": [
"Commissioner for Data Protection"
]
},
"address": {
"$id": "#/properties/rightToComplain/properties/supervisoryAuthority/properties/address",
"type": "string",
"title": "Address",
"description": "Adress of the supervisory authority.",
"examples": [
"Friedrichstrasse 219, 10969 Berlin"
]
},
"country": {
"$id": "#/properties/rightToComplain/properties/supervisoryAuthority/properties/country",
"type": "string",
"title": "Country",
"description": "Country of the supervisory authority.",
"maxLength": 2,
"minLength": 2,
"examples": [
"DE"
]
},
"email": {
"$id": "#/properties/rightToComplain/properties/supervisoryAuthority/properties/email",
"type": "string",
"title": "Email",
"description": "Email adress of the supervisory authority.",
"format": "email",
"examples": [
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>]
},
"phone": {
"$id": "#/properties/rightToComplain/properties/supervisoryAuthority/properties/phone",
"type": "string",
"title": "Phone",
"description": "Phone number of the supervisory authority.",
"pattern": "^[+]*[(]{0,1}[0-9]{1,4}[)]{0,1}[-\\s\\./0-9]*$",
"examples": [
"0049 444 222 111"
]
}
},
"required": [
"name"
],
"examples": [
{
"name": "Commissioner for Data Protection",
"address": "Friedrichstrasse 219, 10969 Berlin",
"country": "DE",
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"phone": "0049 444 222 111"
}
]
}
C:\Users\Elias\Desktop\schema\tilt-schema.json (2457:10)


An Image view is used to display an image. For the example below, an image named "homer" is added to the Assets catalog then the image is displayed in the window while preserving its aspect ratio.
import SwiftUI
struct ContentView: View {
var body: some View {
VStack {
Image("homer")
.resizable()
.aspectRatio(contentMode: .fit)
}
.padding()
.frame(width: 400, height: 300)
}
}
Images can also be created using the system name of an SF Symbol. Use the SF Symbols app to look up the names of the available system images.
import SwiftUI
struct ContentView: View {
var body: some View {
VStack(spacing: 20) {
Text("Images as SF Symbols")
Image(systemName: "trash")
Image(systemName: "trash.fill")
Image(systemName: "gear")
.font(.system(size: 32, weight: .bold))
Image(systemName: "gear")
.imageScale(.large)
Image(systemName: "paperplane.circle.fill")
.renderingMode(.original).font(.largeTitle)
}
.frame(width: 400, height: 300)
}
}
Named images specific to macOS can be displayed using the appropriate NSImage.Name string. See Apple's documentation for a list of the available system image names.
import SwiftUI
struct ContentView: View {
let prefs = NSImage(named: NSImage.preferencesGeneralName)!
let user = NSImage(named: NSImage.userAccountsName)!
let advanced = NSImage(named: NSImage.advancedName)!
let computer = NSImage(named: NSImage.computerName)!
let folder = NSImage(named: NSImage.folderName)!
let caution = NSImage(named: NSImage.cautionName)!
let group = NSImage(named: NSImage.userGroupName)!
let guest = NSImage(named: NSImage.userGuestName)!
let font = NSImage(named: NSImage.fontPanelName)!
let info = NSImage(named: NSImage.infoName)!
var body: some View {
VStack {
Text("System images available in macOS")
HStack(spacing: 60) {
VStack(spacing: 10) {
Image(nsImage: prefs)
Image(nsImage: user)
Image(nsImage: advanced)
Image(nsImage: computer)
Image(nsImage: folder)
}
VStack(spacing: 10) {
Image(nsImage: caution)
Image(nsImage: group)
Image(nsImage: guest)
Image(nsImage: font)
Image(nsImage: info)
}
}
}
.frame(width: 400, height: 300)
}
}
Swift Programming for macOS © 2023
Built by Gavin Wiggins


Howling Dusk is a single-player first-person survival game set in a large open-world island wilderness environment where the player must maintain vitals such as hunger and thirst while avoiding attacks by predators, extreme weather, and disease. It will blend emotional experiences from a peaceful almost meditative natural setting to moments of suspense and fear. The game is targeted at teen to mature, casual or hardcore survival game players on a PC platform.
The player starts the game in one of two possible scenarios. There will be a shipwreck survivor and a plane crash survivor scenario for the player to choose from. The shipwreck will start the player on the beach with plenty of distance before encountering any predators. The plane crash will start deeper in the island near a mountain, much closer to threats of extreme conditions and predators. This will give the player an extra option for difficulty and added replay value.
The wildlife will be huntable for meat and hide, amount being relative to animal size. The animals found in the game will be frogs, snakes, rabbits, wild boar, deer, wolves, and bears. The predators are the snakes, wolves, and bears. The main threat being packs of wolves stalking the player at night. Best build a good defense at camp. However, a buck or wild boar may defend itself if attacked as well. The meat can be cooked for food or eaten raw if you want to risk food poisoning. There will also be wild berries to be picked, but not all species are as safe to eat as others. Water can be found in lakes and streams, though boiling it before drinking would avoid dysentery. The hide found from animals can be crafted into clothing. Plant fibers, rocks, and sticks can be harvested from the environment. These will be the basic items needed to make buildable items in the game.
The player will start with a basic tutorial mission line to get started. The final mission will be for the player to find a cabin located near the center of the island, the most dangerous area, that will contain an old flare gun which may be used to signal for help. The game will end with the player being saved. The player may choose to ignore this and play their game and build indefinitely with respawning resources.
The Story Bible for Howling Dusk can be found here.
| Key | Land State | Water State |
|---|---|---|
| Arrow Keys (W,A,S,D) | Walk | Swim |
| Space Bar | Jump | - |
| Hold Left Shift | Sprint | Swim Faster |
| C | Toggle crouch | - |
| F | Interact | Dive |
| Tab | Toggle Player Menu | Toggle Player Menu |
| E | Equip next item | Equip next item |
| Q | Equip previous item | Equip previous item |
| T | Toggle equipment on/off | Toggle equipment on/off |
| Mouse Movement | Look around | Look around |
| Left Mouse Button | Use equipped item / attack | Use equipped item / attack |
| Right Mouse Button | Zoom camera | Zoom camera |
-
Keep your Fullness and Hydration vitals full
If you allow your Fullness or Hydration levels drop to zero, your health will begin to reduce over time until you either replenish the empty vital or die. It is best to keep these vitals at a high level and keep a supply of extra food and water.
-
Sneak to avoid detection
Crouching while moving creates less noise than walking, and walking creates less noise than sprinting. You will move slower while sneaking, but also have the best chance of being undetected by animals and humans.


Db2diag.log is an important DB2 diagnostic tool. It records history of events in DB2. The db2diag tool can be used to parse and filter db2diag.log file. This page describes db2diag.log messages relevant to HADR.
Table of Contents
One or more threads in the database engine works on HADR tasks. A thread is also known as an EDU (Engine Dispatching Unit). You can use the "db2pd -edus" command to list threads. The HADR threads in a primary database are named "db2hadrp". Those in a standby database are named "db2hadrs". Upon role change ("takeover" command), the threads are renamed to match new role.
Log Stream id and Standby id
In V10.1 and later, log stream id and standby id are appended to HADR edu name, to support pureScale and multiple standby. Standby id is always zero for db2hadrs edus because standby id is assigned by the primary and does not propagate to the standby (similarly, the STANDBY_ID monitor field is always zero when the monitor query is issued on a standby). Example:
The "EDUNAME" field in a db2diag.log message shows the edu who wrote the message. The "DB" field shows the database from which the message comes. DB name is also embedded in the EDUNAME field in parenthesis. When looking at messages, be sure no to confuse messages from different database, standby id, and stream id. The db2diag tool can be used to parse and filter db2diag.log file.
HADR role is changed by an HADR command (start/stop/takeover HADR. See HADR commands). Look for keyword hdrSetDbRole in V97 and earlier or hdrSetDbRoleAndDbType in V10.1 and later in db2diag.log. Sample messages:
V9.7
"Start HADR as primary" command results in "standard" to "primary" role change:
2013-10-07-<IP_ADDRESS>0719-420 E68393E386 LEVEL: Event
PID : 4737 TID :<PHONE_NUMBER>8688PROC : db2sysc
INSTANCE: zhuge NODE : 000 DB : HADRDB
EDUID : 524 EDUNAME: db2hadrp (HADRDB)
FUNCTION: DB2 UDB, High Availability Disaster Recovery, hdrSetDbRole, probe:10010
CHANGE : HADR role set to Primary (was Standard)
V10.1
Role switch result in "primary" to "standby" change (shown below) and "standby" to "primary" change (not shown):
2013-10-07-<IP_ADDRESS>8203-420 E132007E1255 LEVEL: Event
PID : 1562 TID :<PHONE_NUMBER>4960 PROC : db2sysc
INSTANCE: zhuge NODE : 000 DB : HADRDB
APPHDL : 0-101 APPID: *LOCAL.DB2.131007212657
HOSTNAME: zeeman
EDUID : 468 EDUNAME: db2agent (HADRDB)
FUNCTION: DB2 UDB, High Availability Disaster Recovery, hdrSetDbRoleAndDbType, probe:10020
CHANGE : HADR DATABASE ROLE/TYPE -
HADR database role set to STANDBY (was PRIMARY).
HADR database type set to PHYSICAL (was PHYSICAL).
Internal vs. External HADR States
The HADR states in db2diag.log is the internal state. It has finer granularity than the external state reported by monitor interfaces. The internal state indicates what the local database (primary or standby) is doing, while the external state indicates what the HADR pair is doing. Internal states have P_ or S_ prefix. The internal states are:
For more info on HADR state, see HADR log shipping
Sample Messages from V9.7
Entering Peer state:
2013-10-07-<IP_ADDRESS>1196-420 E76255E392 LEVEL: Event
PID : 4737 TID :<PHONE_NUMBER>8688PROC : db2sysc
INSTANCE: zhuge NODE : 000 DB : HADRDB
EDUID : 524 EDUNAME: db2hadrp (HADRDB)
FUNCTION: DB2 UDB, High Availability Disaster Recovery, hdrSetHdrState, probe:10000
CHANGE : HADR state set to P-Peer (was P-NearlyPeer)
During a role switch, standby changes into P-Peer state. There is a matching standby to primary role change message (not shown).
2013-10-07-<IP_ADDRESS>9996-420 E81365E448 LEVEL: Event
PID : 4737 TID :<PHONE_NUMBER>1600PROC : db2sysc
INSTANCE: zhuge NODE : 000 DB : HADRDB
APPHDL : 0-113 APPID: *LOCAL.DB2.131007214120
EDUID : 553 EDUNAME: db2agent (HADRDB)
FUNCTION: DB2 UDB, High Availability Disaster Recovery, hdrSetHdrState, probe:10000
CHANGE : HADR state set to S-Peer (was P-Peer)
Sample Messages from V10.1
Entering Peer state:
2013-10-07-<IP_ADDRESS>020-420 E126131E433 LEVEL: Event
PID : 1562 TID :<PHONE_NUMBER>1536 PROC : db2sysc
INSTANCE: zhuge NODE : 000 DB : HADRDB
HOSTNAME: zeeman
EDUID : 453 EDUNAME: db2hadrp.0.1 (HADRDB)
FUNCTION: DB2 UDB, High Availability Disaster Recovery, hdrSetHdrState, probe:10000
CHANGE : HADR state set to HDR_P_PEER (was HDR_P_NPEER), connId=1
In V10.1 and later, each time the primary and standby establishes connection, an connection id (connId) is assigned. The connection id is shared on primary and standby (primary and standby negotiate a common id for a particular connection). ConnId is included in all HADR state change messages. You can use this id to match messages on primary and standby. For example, the entering peer messages on primary and standby sharing the same connId are from the same peer session. Previously, you can only use timestamp to match primary and standby messages, which is not reliable, especially when primary and standby hosts have clock skew. Sample messages:
Primary side:
2013-10-07-<IP_ADDRESS>5742-420 I119733E421 LEVEL: Info
PID : 1562 TID :<PHONE_NUMBER>1536 PROC : db2sysc
INSTANCE: zhuge NODE : 000 DB : HADRDB
HOSTNAME: zeeman
EDUID : 453 EDUNAME: db2hadrp.0.1 (HADRDB)
FUNCTION: DB2 UDB, High Availability Disaster Recovery, hdrHandleHsAck, probe:30440
DATA #1 : <preformatted>
Connection succeeded, connId=1
Standby side message for the same round of handshake (connId is also 1):
2013-10-07-<IP_ADDRESS>1195-420 I48195E422 LEVEL: Info
PID : 2973 TID :<PHONE_NUMBER>6128 PROC : db2sysc
INSTANCE: zhuge NODE : 000 DB : HADRDB
HOSTNAME: zernike
EDUID : 315 EDUNAME: db2hadrs.0.0 (HADRDB)
FUNCTION: DB2 UDB, High Availability Disaster Recovery, hdrHandleHsAck, probe:30440
DATA #1 : <preformatted>
Connection succeeded, connId=1
You can find out the history of start/stop/takeover HADR command invocation from db2diag.log.
In V10.1 and later, the following messages are recorded:
In V9.7 and earlier, the following message is recorded for all variations of this command:
You may use role and state information to determine which variation of the command was issued.
The following message is recorded for this command:
The following message is recorded for this command on the standby's db2diag.log:
On the standby, a message following this message indicates which variation of takeover command was issued:
On the primary, you can find the following messages:


--- layout: archive --- {{ content }}
Hi, i'm Tan. I'm 7 years experienced engineer.
- PHP (FuelPHP, Laravel, Codeigniter, symfony, Zend): Professional.
- Android (Java/Kotlin): No need support.
- Javascript (AngularJS, VueJs, Jquery): No need support.
- Mysql: No need support.
- Unix/Linux Server Operation: No need support.
- HTML, CSS: No need support.
- Platform construction (2018/06-2018/11) (XXX Corporation)
+ Language: Java
+ Platform: Android 8
+ Technical: Azure cloud, REALM DB, IOT, Firebase Cloud Messaging, Google Analytics
- Tcross news (https://www.tcross.co.jp/) (2018/04-2018/06)
+ Language: PHP
+ Platform: Website
+ Framework: Drupal
- Travel service: (2017/11-2018/04)
A service that allows users to create and purchase trips.
+ Language: PHP
+ Platform: Website
+ Framework: FuelPHP
+ Technical: GMO payment gateway, AWS RDS, AWS CodeDeploy, AWS S3, AWS EC2, Load balancer, Master and slave DB, Memcached...
- Japan castle news (http://shirobito.jp) (2017/09-2017/11)
+ Language: PHP
+ Platform: Website
+ Framework: FuelPHP
+ Technical: Amazon RDS, Amazon deployment, Amazon S3
- English courses (Benesse Corporation) (2016/05-2016/12)
+ Language: Javascript
+ Platform: Website
+ Framework: AngularJS
- Japan's events news - Meetup - Make friend (https://www.amiple.com/) (2015/06-2018/11)
+ Language: PHP, Java
+ Platform: Website, Android, API
+ Technical: AWS RDS, AWS CodeDeploy, AWS S3, AWS EC2, Load balancer, Master and slave DB.


--- layout: default title: Downloads ---
Here is a start at categorising the useful things we have to offer the astute browser. The internet has a wonderful range of printables contributed by people around the world. Here is what we have to add.
Also see Swell the mighty flood for recordings and sheet music in mp3 and pdf respectively. A growing collection of Catholic music.


| Number of Classes | Line Coverage | Mutation Coverage |
|---|---|---|
| 4 | 88% | 75% |
| Name | Line Coverage | Mutation Coverage |
|---|---|---|
| DumperOptions.java | 96% |
81% |
| LoaderOptions.java | 100% |
86% |
| TypeDescription.java | 70% |
51% |
| Yaml.java | 94% |
93% |


PixieDust lets you visualize your data in just a few clicks. There's no need to write the complex code that you used to need to generate notebook graphs. Just call PixieDust's
display()
API, and any lay person can render and change complex table and chart displays. You can even choose from multiple rendering engines, without needing to know any of the code that makes them run. Watch this video demo:
NoteThis video shows how to use PixieDust display in a Scala notebook. Full support for Scala notebooks is coming soon and will work exactly as shown.
Create your own
PixieDust is extensible. If you don't see the display option you want, create it. You can write your own visualization plugin, using HTML, JavaScript, and CSS. Read how .
The
display()
API lets you visualize and chart your data in different ways. You can invoke the display API on any object, like a Spark DataFrame or Pandas DataFrame (support for additional formats is in development). PixieDust
display()
then introspects the object, determines what visualizations are capable of handling the data, and makes them available as menus within the output of the cell. If no visualization is found, then PixieDust
display()
shows an error message. PixieDust display comes with a set of built-in visualizations like tables, bar charts, line charts, scatter plots, maps, and more.
Once you've imported the PixieDust module, start with the data. Here's some sample code that creates a data frame:
#import pixiedust display module from pixiedust.display import * #Create a dataframe with Quarterly sales results sqlContext = SQLContext(sc) dd = sqlContext.createDataFrame( [(2010, 'Camping Equipment', 3), (2010, 'Golf Equipment', 1), (2010, 'Mountaineering Equipment', 1), (2010, 'Outdoor Protection', 2), (2010, 'Personal Accessories', 2), (2011, 'Camping Equipment', 4), (2011, 'Golf Equipment', 5), (2011, 'Mountaineering Equipment',2), (2011, 'Outdoor Protection', 4), (2011, 'Personal Accessories', 2), (2012, 'Camping Equipment', 5), (2012, 'Golf Equipment', 5), (2012, 'Mountaineering Equipment', 3), (2012, 'Outdoor Protection', 5), (2012, 'Personal Accessories', 3), (2013, 'Camping Equipment', 8), (2013, 'Golf Equipment', 5), (2013, 'Mountaineering Equipment', 3), (2013, 'Outdoor Protection', 8), (2013, 'Personal Accessories', 4)], ["year", "zone", "unique_customers"])
Then, in a single command, you display that dataframe:
dd
.
#call a simple display api to visualize the data display(dd)
display()
looks up into its internal registry to build a list of visualizations that can handle a Spark DataFrame and generates the a menu toobar for each of them. The cell output looks like this:
PixieDust spins up a robust user interface that contains all the features you need to create sophisticated visualizations in just a few clicks. It contains dropdown lists and dialogs you can use to change chart type, data content, grouping, and more. Without writing a line of code, you can:
Under the hood
How does PixieDust generate this handy user interface?
display()
uses matplotlib to generate the charts and then mpld3 to transform the charts into D3 generated interactive charts that let users zoom, choose menus, see toolips, and more.
choose a display option: table, bar chart, pie chart, scatter plot, map, etc.
set data content
switch between rendering engines like matplotlib, seaborn, and bokeh
zoom in for a more detailed view
display()
simplifies notebook charting in one important way: It takes only one cell to to generate hundreds of visualization options. Unlike traditional notebooks where you build a series of visualizations over several cells, PixieDust needs only one cell to generate an interactive widget which lets you turn knobs to explore the data in a myriad of ways.
Pixiedust
display()
provides an extensive set of graphs and visualizations.
A great place to start is to view your data in a simple table format. To do so, click the table button:
You see extended information about your Spark DataFrame in 2 view options:
Schema gives detailed information about the DataFrame schema
Table displays a sample of the data in an easy-to-read table format
Click the Chart dropdown menu and choose a chart type:
Configure the content of the chart by clicking the Options button.
The options dialog that opens contains a set of common configuration choices for every chart, plus a set of options specific to the chart type you selected. For example, Bar Chart shows the following options dialog:
To set keys and values, drag fields from the Fields list on the left and drop them where you want them.
Edit cell metadata directly
To directly access your option settings, you can edit cell metadata. From the Jupyter menu, choose
View > Cell Toolbar > Edit Metadata
. On the upper right of your
display()
cell, click the
Edit Metadata
button. Jupyter shows you the cell's JSON, which you can edit and save.
Set these common options for every chart:
Chart Title. Enter an apt, descriptive title
Fields. List of available field names derived from your DataFrame schema
Keys. Field(s) to serve as the x-Axis
Values. Field(s) to serve as the y-Axis
SUM sum or total of values for the key
AVG average of values for the key
MIN Min (lowest) of values for the key
MAX Max (highest) of values for the key
COUNT number of times the key occurs
Then choose the chart-specific options. Read on to learn how to configure individual chart types.
NoteErrors? Issues? If you get an error or encounter a problem displaying data, start troubleshooting by checking the logs .
PixieDust offers several different rendering engines you can use out-of-the-box to display your data.
The list of available renderers changes depending upon what chart type you're viewing.
The following renderers are currently built-in:
Create your own renderer
Is your favorite rendering engine missing from this list? You can add it. As mentioned, developers can code and contribute new visualizations. You can also add a new renderer to use yourself or contribute to the PixieDust project.
Bar charts are handy for comparing items side-by-side. In the Options dialog, set:
Keys: Choose a numeric field to serve as your x-axis
Values: Choose a numeric field to serve as your y-axis
Aggregation Choose to sum, average or otherwise aggregate on value you chose in keys
This bar chart shows the sum of customers rising each year:
To see another dimension, click the Cluster by dropdown and choose a field. Here, clustering by zone, shows individual bars for each department/zone.
You can show that cluster in different ways. Click the Type dropdown and choose one of the following:
Grouped to see bars for each cluster grouped together, as you just saw in the previous image.
Stacked to show clustered items in the same column split by color-coded segments or bands.
subplots to see each cluster in its own chart.
Once your bar plot apppears, you can switch between different renderers (matplotlib or bokeh).
In the Options dialog, set:
Keys: Choose a numeric field to serve as your x-axis
Values: Choose a numeric field to serve as your y-axis
Aggregation Choose to sum, average or otherwise aggregate values
Like bar charts, line charts let you cluster results to see trends in an additional dimension. This chart shows customers rising steadily over time:
When you cluster the same chart by zone, you can see how each individual department/zone is doing:
To show each cluster in its own chart, click the Type dropdown and choose subplots .
A scatter plot charts individual data points upon a graph. In the Options dialog:
Keys: Choose a numeric field to serve as your x-axis
Values: Choose a numeric field to serve as your y-axis
Once your scatter plot apppears, you can choose your renderer (matplotlib, seaborn, or bokeh). Individual renderers include their own options, like this Bokeh chart:
A pie chart is a circle graph which shows data as portions of a whole. In the Options dialog:
Keys: Choose the field that you want to be the labeled wedges of pie
Values: Choose a numeric field that you want to aggregrate on. When you put more than one field in Value, you get a separate chart for each one.
Renderers: matplotlib only
Configuring your map, depends upon which rendering engine you choose: Mapbox or Google Maps.
The Mapbox renderer lets you create a map of geographic point data. Your DataFrame needs at least the following 3 fields in order to work with this renderer:
a latitude field named
latitude
,
lat
, or
y
a longitude field named
longitude
,
lon
,
long
, or
x
a numeric field for visualization
To use the Mapbox renderer, you need a free API key from Mapbox. You can get one on their web site here: https://www.mapbox.com/signup/ . When you get your key, enter it in the Options dialog box.
In the Options dialog, drag both your latitude and longitude fields into Keys . Then choose any numeric fields for Values . Only the first one you choose is used to color the map thematically, but any other fields specified in Values appear in a pop-up information bubble when you hover your mouse over a data point on the map.
In addition to mapping geographic points with Mapbox, Pixiedust also lets you use Google's API to create GeoCharts , which are maps that show region blocks identified in various ways.
To create a GeoChart in Pixiedust, open Options and drag the field that has place names into Keys . Then for the Values field, choose any numeric field you want to visualize.
Within the Display Mode menu, choose
Region to color the entire area of your named places e.g. countries, provinces, or states.
Markers to place a circle in the center of the region which is scaled according to the data selected for the Value field.
Text to label regions with labels like Russia or Asia
Here's a geochart (by region) of population by country:
Use a histogram if the values on your x-axis are numeric, like age or price, and you want to show them in ranges. More on when to use a histogram .
For example, here's PixieDust's Million Dollar Home Sales sample data set displayed in a histogram. Squarefeet ranges appear on the x-axis. The Bokeh renderer lets us show an additional dimension, Property Type, in color-coded bars.
In Options , choose
Values: Choose a numeric field that you want to segment along the x-axis
Renderers: matplotlib, seaborn, or bokeh
Pixiedust display has a built-in set of chart visualizations that can render a Spark or Pandas dataframe. The generated charts are easy to configure and also offer interactivity like panning, zooming, and tooltips. You can use the rendering engine of your choice to display and manipulate the visualization. All this is possbile without writing a line of code. PixieDust
display()
is extensible and provides an API to let developers write their own custom vizualizations.


Constructor Functions
Prototype
Classes
1. Constructor requires new keyword to work.
2. Class methods are non-enumerable.
3. If you don’t add a constructor to a class, a default empty constructor will be added automatically.
4. Code inside a class is always in strict mode.
5. Class declarations are not hoisted.
6. Classes doesn’t allow the property value assignments.
Constructor
Static Methods
Getters/Setters
Subclassing
Resources / References
[1]: Javascript Classes — Under The Hood https://medium.com/tech-
tajawal/javascript-classes-under-the-hood-6b26d2667677
[2]: JavaScript Class https://developer.mozilla.org/en-
US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Classes
[3]: https://javascript.info/class
[4]: https://thejsguy.com/tutorials/javascript-constructor-functions-and-classes
[5]: https://www.phpied.com/3-ways-to-define-a-javascript-class/


PWARC GALLERY 1
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Club Donates CQ Magazine Subscription To Library In recognition of National Library Month, Pueblo West Amateur Radio Club presented a 1-year subscription to CQ Magazine to Pueblo West Library during the club's April 17 meeting. Club president Jim McConnell (NE0DA) made the presentation of the April issue of the magazine to librarian Cindy Shimizu, along with a Certificate of Recognition. President McConnell expressed his appreciation for the support the club has received from Pueblo West Library, as well as the excellent facilities it provides for the club's use. Ms. Shimizo thanked the club for the donation and stated the monthly issues will be placed in clear plastic covers and will be labeled as being provided by Pueblo West Amateur Radio Club. |
Three Club Members Upgrade Licenses
February 13, 2010
|
Three Pueblo West Amateur Radio Club members upgraded their licenses at a VE Session sponsored by Pueblo Ham Club on February 13, 2010. Ed Force, KD5MHI, (left) upgraded from General to Amateur Extra. He subsequently changed his call to NI5R. Jane Ewing, KE6DCE, (center) upgraded from Technician to General and soon received her Vanity Call, KA0USA. Bill Fortune III, KB0RPD, (right) upgraded from Technician to General. Congratulations to all three members! |
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Is It A New Record? WA0KAQ thinks he may have set a new record, but he doesn't think it is a good one. He started hunting U.S. counties back in 1964 when he was first licensed in Nebraska. After 43 years of being on and off the air, due mostly to antenna restrictions, he finally finished the task on August 2, 2007 when he worked the last of the 3.077 counties. He now holds a mixed mode USA-CA Worked All Counties Certificate #1157, issued September 3, 2007. Bill is one of two members of the Pueblo West Amateur Radio Club to have achieved the award. The other is Dan, NG0T, who has awards for working all the counties mixed mode, and another for working them all on CW! Their paths didn't cross when they were working for the awards, but they made many friends in common through the years. |
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Dan Broadbanks, NG0T, loves to operate CW, but he didn't tell us that he had worked all the U.S. counties using Morse Code. He qualified for the USA-CW Award in 1984, receiving USA-CW #6. He also holds USA-CA #341 for working all the counties on mixed modes. Well done, Dan! This photo of Dan was taken at the Double Tree Hotel in Aurora, CO, during the County Hunters' National Convention in Denver in 2007. Photo courtesy of the County Hunter News, Bob Voss, N4CD, editor. |
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Year Up is a non-profit organization that helps close something called "The Opportunity and Divide". The Oportunity and Divide being the huge gap that separates talented individuals ages 18-25. They are given oportunities that aren't at their dispense. It is an intensive professional training program. Students are trained in a trainning room for 6 months learning everything they need to to be successful in the corperate enviorment. After 6 months they are sent off to an internship with one of Year Up's corperate partners for on hands learning.
More InfoNow that you know what year up is about, where are these locations may you ask? Convinentlly Year up has locations in the following states: California, Washington, Arizona, Florida, Georgia and so on. Year up is slowly but surely expanding. The location we're going to be focusing on today is Year Up Bay Area, located in San Francisco, CA. All students from all over the Bay Area are welcome!


--- layout: post title: "New Paper on Bereavement and Creativity" permalink: /:title/ tags: [research] ---
I am proud to announce that Death, Bereavement, and Creativity, coauthored with Kathryn Graddy, is now available through the Articles in Advance series at Management Science. The paper explores the link between its eponymous concepts, finding that despite the folk "wisdom" that artists do their best work while suffering, the link seems to be negative. Media coverage by The Independent on an earlier version of the paper is available here. On a personal note, this paper represents my first published research paper as an author.


- Story: Nested example groups
-
As an RSpec user
I want to nest examples groups
So that I can better organize my examples
- Scenario: Run with ruby
-
- Given the file ../../examples/pure/stack_spec_with_nested_example_groups.rb
- When I run it with the ruby interpreter -fs
- Then the stdout should match /Stack \(empty\)/
- Then the stdout should match /Stack \(full\)/
- Scenario: Run with ruby
-
- Given the file ../../examples/pure/stack_spec_with_nested_example_groups.rb
- When I run it with the spec script -fs
- Then the stdout should match /Stack \(empty\)/
- Then the stdout should match /Stack \(full\)/
- Story: Spec and test together
-
As an RSpec adopter with existing Test::Unit tests
I want to run a few specs alongside my existing Test::Unit tests
So that I can experience a smooth, gradual migration path
- Scenario: Run with ruby
-
- Given the file test/spec_and_test_together.rb
- When I run it with the ruby interpreter -fs
- Then the exit code should be 256
- Then the stdout should match "ATest"
- Then the stdout should match "Test::Unit::AssertionFailedError in 'An Example should fail with assert'"
- Then the stdout should match "'An Example should fail with should' FAILED"
- Then the stdout should match "10 examples, 6 failures"
- Then the stdout should match /expected: 40,\s*got: 4/m
- Then the stdout should match /expected: 50,\s*got: 5/m
- Scenario: Run with spec
-
- Given the file test/spec_and_test_together.rb
- When I run it with the spec script -fs
- Then the exit code should be 256
- Then the stdout should match "Test::Unit::AssertionFailedError in 'An Example should fail with assert'"
- Then the stdout should match "'An Example should fail with should' FAILED"
- Then the stdout should match "10 examples, 6 failures"
- Then the stdout should match /expected: 40,\s*got: 4/m
- Then the stdout should match /expected: 50,\s*got: 5/m
- Story: Test::Unit::TestCase extended by rspec with should methods
-
As an RSpec adopter with existing Test::Unit tests
I want to use should_* methods in a Test::Unit::TestCase
So that I use RSpec with classes and methods that look more like RSpec examples
- Scenario: Run with ruby
-
- Given the file test/test_case_with_should_methods.rb
- When I run it with the ruby interpreter
- Then the exit code should be 256
- Then the stdout should match "5 examples, 3 failures"
- Scenario: Run with spec
-
- Given the file test/test_case_with_should_methods.rb
- When I run it with the spec script
- Then the exit code should be 256
- Then the stdout should match "5 examples, 3 failures"


Throws Error if invalid arguments
Mimics typescript resolver. Returns POSIX paths
Throws if not found
Absolute path of container directory
Path relative to parent project's path
Returns array of relative imports under rootNode. 'Relative' means relative to file's directory
All imports are available in two forms: resolved (explicited) and unresolved (as is)
Deprecated version of this method used to return file-relative path of dependency. Now we want project-relative path, hence the deprecation
Generated using TypeDoc
It is designed to be always part of a Project (hence the need for it in the constructor)
NOT INJECTABLE


The king was angry. He sat by the map with his cup. He got up. He flung his cup at the map. "Bring the cannons," he said at last. "I will attack the lands of the enemy." His men were glum. "What is the problem?" said the king. One man bit his lip. The man said, "It will be difficult to attack the enemy. We have just one cannon. It is stuck in the mud."
in-context


I am an experienced programmer with a wide variety of languages learned over the years. I provide new perspective to currently used applications to further expand goals and save money.
Bring to the table new industry knowledge to the for front of my team. At the end of the day, creating new software that helps determine irregularities in wafers saves the company money and ensure customer satisfaction.
Capitalize on new software that will become an industry standard in the near future. Properitary software creation with experience with off the shelf software helped push corporate goals and increase efficiency.
Working in a fast pace environment increased my production rate and improved my communcation skills regardless of any industry. Safety was the number one priority, with communcation products shipped fast and teammates stayed safe.
GPA: 3.45
GPA: 4.1
Apart from being a web developer, I enjoy most of my time being indoors. I spend time with family as much as possible, and go out with friends to pass the time.
When I am not with family and friends, I follow a number of sci-fi and fantasy genre movies and television shows, and I spend a large amount of my free time exploring the latest technology advancements in the web development world.


--- title: "Shadowing your ggplot lines. Forecasting confidence interval use case." author: Carlos Vecina Tebar date: "2019-11-18" slug: "ggplot-geom_ribbon-shadow-confidence-interval" translationKey: "grafica-intervalos-confianza-ggplot-geom_ribbon-plot-R" output: blogdown::html_page: highlight: tango categories: - R - Tips tags: [] subtitle: 'Plot your confidence interval easily with R! With ggplot geom_ribbon() you can add shadowed areas to your lines. We show you how to deal with it!' summary: "Plot your confidence intervals easily" authors: [carlos-vecina] featured: false draft: false ---
Yesterday I was asked to easily plot confidence intervals at ggplot2 chart. Then I came up with this shadowing ggplot2 feature called geom_ribbon()
.
It’s not a trivial issue as long as you need to gather your data in order to achieve a tidy format. When you already have this data frame, all you need is geom_ribbon().
By using the following commented code you are able to show not only your point estimated forecast but also its confidence or prediction intervals.
library(tidyverse)
huron <- data.frame(year = 1875:1972,
value = LakeHuron,
std = runif(length(LakeHuron),0,1))
huron %>%
ggplot(aes(year, value)) +
geom_ribbon(aes(ymin = value - std,
ymax = value + std), # shadowing cnf intervals
fill = "steelblue2") +
geom_line(color = "firebrick",
size = 1) # point estimate
For a multi-line plot, you should include the colour and group aesthetic as follows:
library(tidyverse)
huron <- data.frame(year = rep(1875:1972,2),
group = c(rep("a",98),rep("b",98)),
value = c(LakeHuron, LakeHuron + 5),
std = runif(length(LakeHuron)*2,0,1))
huron %>%
ggplot(aes(year, value, fill = group)) +
geom_ribbon(aes(ymin = value - std,
ymax = value + std,
group=group),
fill = "steelblue2") +
geom_line(color = "firebrick", size = 1)
You can see related R visualizations and tips on TypeThePipe


paavohuh.sourcream.emulation
Classes
ArrayInstructionCache
Constructor
Device
ExecutionState
InputState
Instruction
InstructionCache
InstructionDecoder
InstructionFactory
InstructionUtils
Parametrized
ProgramBuilder
Register
ScreenBuffer
ScreenBufferLoader
State
Timer
UnknownInstructionException
With4BitConstant
WithAddress
WithRegister
WithRegisterAnd8BitConstant
WithTwoRegisters
WithTwoRegistersAnd4BitConstant


--- layout: post title: Building a Rails shop from the ground up date: 2014-05-25 16:52:50.000000000 -05:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Ruby on Rails tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '15714693' _publicize_pending: '1' geo_public: '0' _wpas_skip_7641025: '1' _wpas_skip_7777887: '1' author: login: broberts65 email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Bob Roberts first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
This past week, I was given the opportunity of a life time. On Tuesday, I start my new position at SocialWhirled as Senior Developer and Team Lead. My first mission is to build an in-house team. I get to hire Rails developers and build A Rails shop here in Phoenix. And this will not be just any Rails shop, we will be the biggest and best Rails shop in the Southwest.
When I first got into Rails I heard names like Thoughtbot, Pivotal Labs and Intridea and hoped to one day work for one of them. I have followed their blogs and now, I have the ability to emulate these companies and make new Rails developers wish to someday work for Socialwhirled. I want others to look up to how we operate and wish that they too could work for us.
I cannot express my excitement. We literally have an opportunity to set up shop how we want it. Each and every new developer that joins our team will be a part of the building process. We will all decide on what tools we will use and what equipment we will want. I have had my frustrations in the corporate world be we are not even close to corporate and with the CEO's attitude, I don't think we will ever even be close to corporate. Granted that we are somewhat of a startup, we are solid enough to do things right.
If you have any ideas or suggestions for this, I would love to hear them.
It is going to be a fun ride ...
UPDATE June 25th
I am so happy to day that I have hired two guys to start building our Rails shop. Not only that but for the 3 of you that read my blog, you already know that I had a couple of interns a couple of years ago that were working jobs in the valley. Well it took some bribing but those guys now work with me. We also have our sights on two interns to add to the team as well.
It really makes me happy that I got to hire these guys. I watched both of them go from learning Rails to earning with Rails.
We are not done yet. Time to take over the world !!


|
Panda3D
|
Classes | |
| class | Client |
| class | Object |
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ (self, tcpPort, serverAddress=None, udpPort=None, dcFileNames=None, threadedNet=None) |
| def | clientHardDisconnectTask (self, task) |
| def | flushTask (self, task) |
| def | getDoIdBase (self, doId) |
| def | getTcpHeaderSize (self) |
| def | handleClientCreateObject (self, datagram, dgi) |
| def | handleClientDeleteObject (self, datagram, doId) |
| def | handleClientDisconnect (self, client) |
| def | handleClientObjectSetZone (self, datagram, dgi) |
| def | handleClientObjectUpdateField (self, datagram, dgi, targeted=False) |
| def | handleClientSetInterest (self, client, dgi) |
| def | handleDatagram (self, datagram) |
| def | handleMessageType (self, msgType, di) |
| def | importModule (self, dcImports, moduleName, importSymbols) |
| def | listenerPoll (self, task) |
| def | readDCFile (self, dcFileNames=None) |
| def | readerPollOnce (self) |
| def | readerPollUntilEmpty (self, task) |
| def | sendDoIdRange (self, client) |
| def | sendToAllExcept (self, datagram, exceptionList) |
| def | sendToZoneExcept (self, zoneId, datagram, exceptionList) |
| def | setObjectZone (self, owner, object, zoneId) |
| def | setTcpHeaderSize (self, headerSize) |
| def | updateClientInterestZones (self, client) |
Static Public Attributes | |
| notify = DirectNotifyGlobal.directNotify.newCategory("ServerRepository") | |
This maintains the server-side connection with a Panda server. It is only for use with the Panda LAN server provided by CMU.
| def __init__ | ( | self, | |
| tcpPort, | |||
serverAddress = None , |
|||
udpPort = None , |
|||
dcFileNames = None , |
|||
threadedNet = None |
|||
| ) |
| def clientHardDisconnectTask | ( | self, | |
| task | |||
| ) |
client did not tell us he was leaving but we lost connection to him, so we need to update our data and tell others
| def flushTask | ( | self, | |
| task | |||
| ) |
This task is run periodically to flush any connections that might need it. It's only necessary in cases where collect-tcp is set true (if this is false, messages are sent immediately and do not require periodic flushing).
| def getDoIdBase | ( | self, | |
| doId | |||
| ) |
Given a doId, return the corresponding doIdBase. This will be the owner of the object (clients may only create object doId's within their assigned range).
| def getTcpHeaderSize | ( | self | ) |
Returns the current setting of TCP header size. See setTcpHeaderSize().
| def handleClientCreateObject | ( | self, | |
| datagram, | |||
| dgi | |||
| ) |
client wants to create an object, so we store appropriate data, and then pass message along to corresponding zones
| def handleClientDeleteObject | ( | self, | |
| datagram, | |||
| doId | |||
| ) |
client deletes an object, let everyone who has interest in the object's zone know about it.
| def handleClientDisconnect | ( | self, | |
| client | |||
| ) |
| def handleClientObjectSetZone | ( | self, | |
| datagram, | |||
| dgi | |||
| ) |
The client is telling us the object is changing to a new zone.
| def handleClientObjectUpdateField | ( | self, | |
| datagram, | |||
| dgi, | |||
targeted = False |
|||
| ) |
Received an update request from a client.
| def handleClientSetInterest | ( | self, | |
| client, | |||
| dgi | |||
| ) |
The client is specifying a particular set of zones it is interested in.
| def handleDatagram | ( | self, | |
| datagram | |||
| ) |
switching station for messages
| def handleMessageType | ( | self, | |
| msgType, | |||
| di | |||
| ) |
| def importModule | ( | self, | |
| dcImports, | |||
| moduleName, | |||
| importSymbols | |||
| ) |
Imports the indicated moduleName and all of its symbols into the current namespace. This more-or-less reimplements the Python import command.
| def listenerPoll | ( | self, | |
| task | |||
| ) |
| def readDCFile | ( | self, | |
dcFileNames = None |
|||
| ) |
Reads in the dc files listed in dcFileNames, or if dcFileNames is None, reads in all of the dc files listed in the Configrc file.
| def readerPollOnce | ( | self | ) |
checks for available messages to the server
| def readerPollUntilEmpty | ( | self, | |
| task | |||
| ) |
continuously polls for new messages on the server
| def sendDoIdRange | ( | self, | |
| client | |||
| ) |
sends the client the range of doid's that the client can use
| def sendToAllExcept | ( | self, | |
| datagram, | |||
| exceptionList | |||
| ) |
sends a message to all connected clients, except for clients on exceptionList.
| def sendToZoneExcept | ( | self, | |
| zoneId, | |||
| datagram, | |||
| exceptionList | |||
| ) |
sends a message to everyone who has interest in the indicated zone, except for the clients on exceptionList.
| def setObjectZone | ( | self, | |
| owner, | |||
| object, | |||
| zoneId | |||
| ) |
| def setTcpHeaderSize | ( | self, | |
| headerSize | |||
| ) |
Sets the header size of TCP packets. At the present, legal values for this are 0, 2, or 4; this specifies the number of bytes to use encode the datagram length at the start of each TCP datagram. Sender and receiver must independently agree on this.
| def updateClientInterestZones | ( | self, | |
| client | |||
| ) |
Something about the client has caused its set of interest zones to potentially change. Recompute them.
| clientsByConnection |
| clientsByDoIdBase |
| cw |
| dcFile |
| dclassesByName |
| dclassesByNumber |
| dcSuffix |
| doIdRange |
| hashVal |
| idAllocator |
| lastConnection |
| needsFlush |
|
static |
| objectsByZoneId |
| qcl |
| qcm |
| qcr |
| tcpRendezvous |
| zonesToClients |


WebGPU LiDAR Viewer
A LiDAR viewer which uses
LASTools.js
(libLAS compiled to WebASM) to load LAS/LAZ files, and renders them with WebGPU as instanced billboards.
Upload LAS/LAZ File
Use round points
Point Radius


Random Film Quote Machine
Click "New Quote" to randomly generate a quote, or the tweet button to share!
Tweet This
New Quote


Mongo Test Database Testing Page
This requires JavaScript, which is not supported by your browser or is disabled.
Username
Password


--- layout: default description: An extraordinary neighborhood school in the heart of Logan Square ---
Hello families! Brentano is a growing school and we welcome new students and families to our community.
Brentano serves Pre-K through 8th grade with outstanding teaching and an inquiry-based approach.
Brentano's strength is our teachers. They are motivated, collaborative, and always learning.


To properly sync your installed packages across different machines, you actually do not want to sync the whole Packages/ and Installed Packages/ folders. The reason for this is that some packages have different versions for different operating systems. By syncing the actual package contents across operating systems, you will possibly run into broken packages.
The proper solution is to install Package Control on all machines and then to sync only the Packages/User/ folder. This folder contains the Package Control.sublime-settings file, which includes a list of all installed packages. If this file is copied to another machine, the next time Sublime Text is started, Package Control will install the correct version of any missing packages.
Many developers are familiar with Git, and it is a logical choice for keeping files in sync across machines if you don't mind a little manual work. There are a few things to keep in consideration when using Git:
Certain files and folders in the Packages/User/ folder change regularly, so you may want to add them to a .gitignore file. There is really no harm in syncing these, however some of them change on an hourly basis, which may result in having to run more Git commands. Examples include:
Dropbox is another popular choice for syncing settings. It has the benefit of automatically syncing files and not having to worry about privacy. In order to use this properly, symlinks must be set up via the command line. The following instructions should provide some guidance.
These instructions work for Windows Vista and newer, but unfortunately do
not work for Windows XP. If your Dropbox folder is not in the default
location, you'll need to change $env:userprofile\Dropbox
to
your location.
On your first machine, use the following instructions.
cd "$env:appdata\Sublime Text 3\Packages\" mkdir $env:userprofile\Dropbox\Sublime mv User $env:userprofile\Dropbox\Sublime\ cmd /c mklink /D User $env:userprofile\Dropbox\Sublime\UserSublime Text 2
cd "$env:appdata\Sublime Text 2\Packages\" mkdir $env:userprofile\Dropbox\Sublime mv User $env:userprofile\Dropbox\Sublime\ cmd /c mklink /D User $env:userprofile\Dropbox\Sublime\User
On your other machine(s), use the following instructions. These instructions will remove your User/ folder and all contents!
cd "$env:appdata\Sublime Text 3\Packages\" rmdir -recurse User cmd /c mklink /D User $env:userprofile\Dropbox\Sublime\UserSublime Text 2
cd "$env:appdata\Sublime Text 2\Packages\" rmdir -recurse User cmd /c mklink /D User $env:userprofile\Dropbox\Sublime\User
If your Dropbox folder is not in the default location, you'll need to
change ~/Dropbox
to your location.
On your first machine, use the following instructions.
cd ~/Library/Application\ Support/Sublime\ Text\ 3/Packages/ mkdir ~/Dropbox/Sublime mv User ~/Dropbox/Sublime/ ln -s ~/Dropbox/Sublime/UserSublime Text 2
cd ~/Library/Application\ Support/Sublime\ Text\ 2/Packages/ mkdir ~/Dropbox/Sublime mv User ~/Dropbox/Sublime/ ln -s ~/Dropbox/Sublime/User
On your other machine(s), use the following instructions. These instructions will remove your User/ folder and all contents!
cd ~/Library/Application\ Support/Sublime\ Text\ 3/Packages/ rm -r User ln -s ~/Dropbox/Sublime/UserSublime Text 2
cd ~/Library/Application\ Support/Sublime\ Text\ 2/Packages/ rm -r User ln -s ~/Dropbox/Sublime/User
If your Dropbox folder is not in the default location, you'll need to
change ~/Dropbox
to your location.
On your first machine, use the following instructions.
cd ~/.config/sublime-text-3/Packages/ mkdir ~/Dropbox/Sublime mv User ~/Dropbox/Sublime/ ln -s ~/Dropbox/Sublime/UserSublime Text 2
cd ~/.config/sublime-text-2/Packages/ mkdir ~/Dropbox/Sublime mv User ~/Dropbox/Sublime/ ln -s ~/Dropbox/Sublime/User
On your other machine(s), use the following instructions. These instructions will remove your User/ folder and all contents!
cd ~/.config/sublime-text-3/Packages/ rm -r User ln -s ~/Dropbox/Sublime/UserSublime Text 2
cd ~/.config/sublime-text-2/Packages/ rm -r User ln -s ~/Dropbox/Sublime/User


Having been moving around,
from village to city,
from a small city to another big one,
from China to US and then back to China,
from major in science to engineering,
from technical to humanity,
from dream to be a physicist to anthropologist,
from mahjong to Texas hold'em and PLO,
I appreciate all my experience from life which is like a river, to swim in it like a fish instead of resisting it. Panda and coke are both popular on this planet, combined to make the name of a bridge I attempt to build to connect the west and orient, north and south. Maybe you could see some fresh and odd stuff through my eyes which inspires you to explore new world.
Hope you have fun here. If any share it with your friends; if not at all send it to your ex. OK, I am just joking.
Drop a line to if you have any questions or comments. Thanks.
- live panda channel


§206J-21 Construction of this chapter. The powers conferred by this chapter shall be in addition and supplemental to the powers conferred by any other law. Insofar as the provisions of this chapter are inconsistent with the provisions of any other law, this chapter shall be controlling. [L 1981, c 236, pt of §1; ree L 1986, c 146, §18]


From landings to departures, we help you to make your time in Rwanda more productive. You focus on the things that matter the most. We do the rest.
Learn more
© Rise & Shine, Co. · About · Privacy · Terms


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Initiation
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Planning
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Execution
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Monitoring and Control
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Closing
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Project Integration Management
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Project Scope Management
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Project Schedule Management
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Project Cost Management
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Project Quality Management
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Project Resource Management
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Project Communications Management
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Project Risk Management
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Project Procurement Management
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Project Stakeholder Management
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Plan Quality Management
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Control Quality
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Perform Integrated Change Control
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Develop Team
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Manage Team
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Estimate Activity Resources
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Plan Communications Management
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Plan Schedule Management
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Develop Project Management Plan
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Create WBS
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Manage Quality
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Direct and Manage Project Work
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Conduct Procurements
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Monitor Stakeholder Engagement
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Perform Qualitative Risk Analysis
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Develop Schedule
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Define Activities
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Estimate Activity Durations
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Plan Procurement Management
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Manage Project Knowledge
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Control Resources
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Implement Risk Responses
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Control Costs
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Plan Resource Management
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Perform Quantitative Risk Analysis
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Develop Project Charter
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Plan Stakeholder Engagement
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Plan Risk Responses
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Plan Risk Management
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Manage Communications
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Manage Stakeholder Engagement
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Control Procurements
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Close Project or Phase
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Define Scope
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Monitor Communications
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Plan Cost Management
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Collect Requirements
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Estimate Costs
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Validate Scope
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Identify Stakeholders
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Monitor and Control Project Work
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Acquired Resources
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Identify Risks
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Plan Scope Management
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Determine Budget
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Monitor Risks
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Control Schedule
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Sequence Activities
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Control Scope
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Cell where processes cannot be placed
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The process is placed in the wrong cell
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The process is placed correctly, but the order of the processes is incorrect
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The process is placed correctly and the order of the processes is correct
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Reset
Show correct process location


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: ! 'Version #s not matching in latest patch release' author: display_name: iguy login: iguy email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: iguy author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 170 wordpress_url: http://itsjustanotherlayer.com/?p=170 date: !binary |- MjAwOS0wNy0yOSAxNDozOTozNiAtMDUwMA== date_gmt: !binary |- MjAwOS0wNy0yOSAxNDozOTozNiAtMDUwMA== categories: - VMware tags: - VMware comments: [] ---
For the first time in a while I've found a "gotcha" between the CLI & the VMware Infrastructure Client.
When we did the updates the the latest ESX patches as of middle of June 09, the version # from running vmware -v and checking in the VIC client.
CLI version: 3.5.0 build-169697
VIC Client Version: 3.5.0, 163429
A friendly warning that build numbers don't match to any scheduled release anymore.


Couple’s promise rings, made from poodle and wolf teeth, cause storm
A couple’s unusual promise rings — made from a poodle and wolf tooth — have caused a social media storm after they were posted in a ring shaming group.
Helenka Fabianska posted pictures of the rings he had made for his boyfriend Scott Reason in the group “That’s it, I’m ring shaming”.
Members of the group regularly post pictures of their and others rings, with people encouraged to shame them.
Mr Fabianska told the PA news agency he has a love for the macabre and also has a bracelet with his boyfriend’s teeth, which he created after they were surgically removed.
He said: “When he had his teeth removed, I said send me these so I have a piece of him always near me — like the Victorians used to do with locks of hair. And then I made them into a bracelet.
“Then I thought, teeth jewellery looks good, and I’d like to keep a theme. It just happens I collect skulls, so I dug out teeth from my poodle and wolf skulls and attached them to empty ring bands.”
The poodle ring came from a veterinary cadaver surrendered to a hobby taxidermist in Germany that Mr Fabianska bought. The wolf skull was one he found by the river.
He said the rings break a lot because they are attached with superglue.
His boyfriend’s ring is made from a wolf tooth (Helenka Fabianska/PA)


In this latest course on C language tutorials in 2019 in Hindi , we will learn how to write efficient and powerful C programs using modern tools.
C programming is one of the most requested topics on this channel which is why I created this c programming for beginners course
In this complete Core + Advance Java tutorial for beginners in hindi, we will see complete java topics covered in hindi.
Python is the most used and demanded language in the country in the current scenario
Major part in coding breakthroughs, needed at levels, study with us for free.
In recent scenarios, the backend of the most used apps require intense coding in javascript. Here's a gateway to enter the field of app developement.


Man fighting for life after 'setting himself on fire' outside London pub
Three drinkers and a bouncer managed to put out the flames after the horrifying incident in Chislehurst, south east London
by Lorraine KingA man is fighting for life after reportedly setting himself on fire outside a pub in London.
Horrified drinkers and a bouncer came to the man's aid by putting out the flames after he reportedly set himself alight in Chislehurst on Sunday just before 9pm.
Witnesses claim the man arrived at the Queen's Head pub with two petrol cans before he ignited himself in the car park.
One told The Sun : “There were two petrol cans in his bag and it started catching flame and I extinguished it, heart was racing.
“If it wasn't for the quick action from three blokes in the pub and one of the bouncers ripping his burning clothes off and extinguishing him he would have been dead."
Images taken at the scene shows debris on the ground and two petrol cans.
One man who was at the scene said he spoke to three eye-witnesses who all reported the man had set himself alight, MyLondon reports .
He said: "I spoke with several eyewitness’s on the scene who told me what had happened 10 minutes previously although I didn’t witness it first hand.
"The ambulance then drove towards Mottingham with a police escort (away from PRUH) so guessing it was towards a London hospital.
"Although a friend who was driving up from Mottingham told me he saw a number of Air Ambulance support vehicles in Mottingham so the chap may have been flown out from somewhere."
Police were forced to cordon off the scene resulting in road diversions in the area.
Bromley Police tweeted: "We're being asked about road closures in #Chiselhurst .
“Officers were called at approx 9pm to reports of a man committing self-harm in High Road, Chiselhurst.
“The London Ambulance Service attended and treated the man at the scene.
"He was taken to a south London hospital where he remains in a critical condition.


Baker Mayfield Sends Message To Grant Calcaterra After TE’s Retirement
by Andrew McCartyOn Thursday night, Oklahoma tight end Grant Calcaterra, who has missed much of this season due to an undisclosed injury, announced his retirement from.
The former Sooners star released a heartfelt video on Twitter. Calcaterra confirmed reports that he suffered a concussion last month.
After dealing with the medical issue over the past few months, Calcaterra decided to walk away from the sport.
“I spent countless hours visiting with OU medical professionals and specialists around the country. Ultimately, we came to the conclusion that it would be best for me to step away from the game,” Calcaterra said. “This has been the hardest decision I’ve ever had to make in my life, but I haven’t been alone. I’ve been able to stay positive throughout this process with the help of my family, close friends, girlfriend, teammates, coaches and different OU staff members. I want to thank each and every one of you for being there when I needed it most.”
Sooners fans and former Oklahoma players showed their support for Calcaterra. Cleveland Browns quarterback Baker Mayfield sent a message to his former teammate.
“Love you man…for life,” Mayfield said on Instagram.
Mayfield and Calcaterra played together during the tight end’s impressive freshman season.
We’re wishing him the best in his post-football career.


ARHunt is an Augmented Reality treasure hunting game for iOS, running in the Argon web browser. ARHunt will let you explore your surroundings for virtual treasure chests containing unimaginable riches.
All throughout the world of ARHunt virtual tresure chests are hidden that can only be opened by you, once you have found the matching key. By looking at the real world through the camera on the back of your phone you will be able to find virtual objects hidden next to real life objects. You will be given clues as to what object you will need to look for to find your tresure. When you've found the object with the camera on your phone, the game will show a virtual key or chest in the room in front of that object. Once you've found a matching pair of key and chest the tresure will be yours.
In this demo you will be looking for a tresure hidden in the VIC studio. To find the key you will have to look for one of the oldest air crafts ever invented. The tresure chest is hidden next to the colorful animal companion of the pirate.


Different Tensor Factorization techniques suitable for RDF Tensors. RDF Tensors are three-mode-tensors, binary tensors and usually very sparse. Currently implemented methods are 'RESCAL' Maximilian Nickel, Volker Tresp, and Hans-Peter Kriegel (2012) <doi:10.1145/2187836.2187874>, 'NMU' Daniel D. Lee and H. Sebastian Seung (1999) <doi:10.1038/44565>, 'ALS', Alternating Least Squares 'parCube' Papalexakis, Evangelos, C. Faloutsos, and N. Sidiropoulos (2012) <doi:10.1007/978-3-642-33460-3_39>, 'CP_APR' C. Chi and T. G. Kolda (2012) <doi:10.1137/110859063>. The code is mostly converted from MATLAB and Python implementations of these methods. The package also contains functions to get Boolean (Binary) transformation of the real-number-decompositions. These methods also are for general tensors, so with few modifications they can be applied for other types of tensor.
| Version: | 1.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.2.0), Matrix, methods, pracma |
| Published: | 2018-11-27 |
| Author: | Abdelmoneim Amer Desouki |
| Maintainer: | Abdelmoneim Amer Desouki <desouki at mail.upb.de> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | RDFTensor results |
| Reference manual: | RDFTensor.pdf |
| Package source: | RDFTensor_1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: RDFTensor_1.0.zip, r-release: RDFTensor_1.0.zip, r-oldrel: RDFTensor_1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: RDFTensor_1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: RDFTensor_1.0.tgz |
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Dates
2021
- » Effective C++ Today I Learn (Day1)
- » LeetCode LinkedList Cycle 문제
- » LeetCode PalindromeLinkedList 문제
2020
- » Testing MathJax
- » Releasing Not Pure Poole v0.1.0
- » Welcome to Not Pure Poole
- » C++ 용어에 대한 정리
- » Unreal Engine 데미지 프레임워크
- » Unreal Engine AI Perception
2019
Top ⇈2018
- » Direct3D Vector
- » Unity3D Image Component
- » Unity3D Text Component
- » Unity3D Button Component
- » Unity3D Photon Server
- » Unity3D Canvas
- » Unity3D C# Delegate
- » Unity3D Generic Collection, Boxing and Unboxing
- » Unity3D Quaternion Component
- » Unity3D Collider Component
- » Unity3D RigidBody Component
- » Unity3D GameObject
- » Unity3D Graphics, Light
- » Unreal Engine Socket과 Weapon에 대해서..
- » Unreal Engine LandScape에 대해서..
- » Unreal Engine Possess에 대해서..
- » Unreal Engine System에 대해서..
- » Unreal Engine Character에 대해서..
- » Unreal Engine Animation
- » Unreal Engine Actor
2017
- » Singleton Pattern
- » 객체지향의 3요소 5원칙(Object-Oriented Programming)
- » MVP Pattern
- » C++ Linked List.
- » Dependency 의존성


Christmas gift ideas that give back to farmers in need
25 Nov 2019, 04:02 by Leah Goulis
While we’re busy ticking things off our Christmas gift lists, there’s a Facebook group posting hundreds of ideas to help take the stress out of Christmas shopping.Buy From the Bush is a page that showcases beautiful and unique gifts on offer from retailers in rural communities who are battling through our country’s devastating drought. Buy from them and you’ll be giving back to those in need. Here are just a few picks we found.
SOY CANDLES When you’ve got to buy a present for someone you really don’t know how to buy for, candles always do the trick. These hand-poured soy candles in glass jars are just $30.
CHRISTMAS EARRINGS This one is for all the Christmas tragics in your life. Watch them accessorise like a Queen at the office Christmas party and on the big day.
HANDMADE CHRISTMAS WREATHS These wreaths would make a perfect present for someone who loves something handmade and loves Christmas. You can get gorgeous wooden ones for $114.95 or a rope wreath for $119.95.
HEAD BANDS Your Kris Kringle gift will be sorted with these $20 fashion headbands. They’re handmade and come in different designs.
LEATHER DUFFLE BAGS Because you can never have enough bags for holidays! These fully-lined bags (RRP: $350) are old-school gorgeous and come in a range of different colours.
COTTON APRONS These hand-dyed, cotton aprons with adjustable straps and press studs are a great pressie idea for $84.95. The store also sells matching napkins and other homewares.
PICNIC RUGS Everyone needs a picnic rug stored in their boot for impromptu park visits and these rugs have some of the coolest prints around – and at a decent size too!
TOY FARMS These toy farms will create hours of entertainment for your little one, and you can rest easy knowing they don’t need any rain! The 60cm x 90cm farm comes with three gates, a shed, a red or green tractor and choice of animals up to value if $30. RRP: $250
PRAM LINERS Pimp your baby’s pram with these funky liners ($81) and you’ll be the envy of all the mums at mother’s group. Different colours and patterns available too.


Recipe 13.16. Connecting to IRC and Logging Messages to DiskCredit: Gian Mario Tagliaretti, J P Calderone ProblemYou want to connect to an IRC (Internet Relay Chat) server, join a channel, and store private messages into a file on your hard disk for future reading. SolutionThe Twisted framework has excellent support for many network protocols, including IRC, so we can perform this recipe's task with a very simple script: from twisted.internet import reactor, protocol from twisted.protocols import irc class LoggingIRCClient(irc.IRCClient): logfile = file('/tmp/msg.txt', 'a+') nickname = 'logging_bot' def signedOn(self): self.join('#test_py') def privmsg(self, user, channel, message): self.logfile.write(user.split('!')[0] + ' -> ' + message + '\n') self.logfile.flush( ) def main( ): f = protocol.ReconnectingClientFactory( ) f.protocol = LoggingIRCClient reactor.connectTCP('irc.freenode.net', 6667, f) reactor.run( ) if _ _name_ _ == '_ _main_ _': main( ) DiscussionIf, for some strange reason, you cannot use Twisted, then you can implement similar functionality from scratch based only on the Python Standard Library. Here's a reasonable approachnowhere as simple, solid, and robust as, and lacking the beneficial performance of, Twisted, but nevertheless sort of workable: import socket SERVER = 'irc.freenode.net' PORT = 6667 NICKNAME = 'logging_bot' CHANNEL = '#test_py' IRC = socket.socket(socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_STREAM) def irc_conn( ): IRC.connect((SERVER, PORT)) def send_data(command): IRC.send(command + '\n') def join(channel): send_data("JOIN %s" % channel) def login(nickname, username='user', password=None, realname='Pythonist', hostname='Helena', servername='Server'): send_data("USER %s %s %s %s" % (username, hostname, servername, realname)) send_data("NICK %s" % nickname) irc_conn( ) login(NICKNAME) join(CHANNEL) filetxt = open('/tmp/msg.txt', 'a+') try: while True: buffer = IRC.recv(1024) msg = buffer.split( ) if msg[0] == "PING": # answer PING with PONG, as RFC 1459 specifies send_data("PONG %s" % msg[1]) if msg [1] == 'PRIVMSG' and msg[2] == NICKNAME: nick_name = msg[0][:msg[0].find("!")] message = ' '.join(msg[3:]) filetxt.write(nick_name.lstrip(':') + ' -> ' + message.lstrip(':') + '\n') filetxt.flush( ) finally: filetxt.close( ) For this roll-our-own reimplementation, we do need some understanding of the protocol's RFC, such as the need to answer a server's PING with a proper PONG to confirm that our connection is alive. In any case, since the code has already grown to over twice as much as Twisted requires, we've omitted niceties (which are very important for reliable unattended operation) such as automatic reconnection attempts when the connection drops, which Twisted gives us effortlessly via its protocol.ReconnectingClientFactory. See AlsoDocumentation for the standard library module socket in the Library Reference and Python in a Nutshell; twisted is at http://www.twistedmatrix.com. |


Your second logo concept is readilicious.
As before, just take a second to clear your mind of any clutter and get ready to form a first impression...
Contrary to the brief, I decided that there were some compelling reasons for developing a version of the first concept using the image of a football. The challenge in this case is to avoid a generic, tacky look. Hopefully I have succeeded in avoiding this and in doing so have maintained a fresh approach.
The important thing to remember when assessing this logo is that ultimately the goal is to create a well-defined, memorable, purposeful brand image. I feel that this logo acheives these points. It's simple, easy to understand from a distance or at a quick glance - and I think that is mainly down to the use of the football.
I also decided to give this version more of a weathered, gritty look by including a speckled, eroded effect. I think this adds personality to the logo and helps to break up the simplicity of the shape just enough to give it a unique look.
Ensuring that the logo is suited to a number of different applications is an important consideration when developing a concept. Where and how the logo is seen may not always be ideal, but strong, well-balanced visual elements should always successfully deliver your visual message, even when resized or rearranged.
Below are some examples of reapplications:
I have adopted a slightly darker red in this version which matches that of the red used in some of the website wireframes. When placed within the wireframes this version looks neat and well-balanced with the colours used.
#d32813
#000000
Note that the typeface in the logo has been skewed.
Veneer is also available as a webfont.


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Individual based simulations of hybridizing populations, where the accumulation of junctions is tracked. Furthermore, mathematical equations are provided to verify simulation outcomes. Both simulations and mathematical equations are based on Janzen (2018) <doi:10.1101/058107>.
| Version: | 1.1 |
| Imports: | Rcpp (≥ 0.12.13) |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp |
| Suggests: | testit, testthat, knitr |
| Published: | 2018-08-13 |
| Author: | Thijs Janzen [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Thijs Janzen <thijsjanzen at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | https//github.com/thijsjanzen/junctions |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| SystemRequirements: | C++11 |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | junctions results |
| Reference manual: | junctions.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
junctions |
| Package source: | junctions_1.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: junctions_1.1.zip, r-release: junctions_1.1.zip, r-oldrel: junctions_1.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: junctions_1.1.tgz, r-oldrel: junctions_1.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | junctions archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=junctions to link to this page.