VM (P) Compiler
Info
How to use
Commands
Example
About
Welcome to the VM (P) Compiler.
You can use the tabs above to find out some useful info & examples on how to use the compiler
You can use the tabs above to find out some useful info & examples on how to use the compiler
Just type (or copy-paste) the code in the box and click the
"Execute"/"Step-by-Step Execution" button bellow.
If you want to remove labels from your code click "Compile (delabelize)". Afterwards you have the option to restore the code with labels.
You can use the stack on the right to modify the values of it at any time
Use the +/- buttons next to every element to add/removes elements in the stack
If you want to remove labels from your code click "Compile (delabelize)". Afterwards you have the option to restore the code with labels.
You can use the stack on the right to modify the values of it at any time
Use the +/- buttons next to every element to add/removes elements in the stack
VM, in contrast to the basic MIPS assembler, parses the code by tokens (not by lines).
We define a token as a command or an arguments. i.e.( con 1 peek 2 )
are 4 tokens.
You can also add comments to your code. They can be in any common format.
("// Comment", "# Comment ", "; Comment", "% Comment", "(* Comment *), "/* Comment */"). Before runtime, all comments will be replaced with spaces.
| peek x | pushes the a copy of the x-th element on top of the stack. (x is zero-based. ) |
| poke x | pops a, then replaces the x-th element on the stack with a. (x is zero-based. ) |
| con x | push( x ) |
| add | pop(a), pop(b), push( a Developed by Stefan Mirea; improved by Tom Wiesing;+ b ) |
| sub | pop(a), pop(b), push( a - b ) |
| mul | pop(a), pop(b), push( a * b ) |
| leq | pop(a), pop(b). push( a<=b? 1 : 0 ) |
| jp x | Jump x tokens( not lines ) or to a certain label. |
| cjp x | Jump x tokens or to a certain label if pop(a), a == 0 |
| proc a l | Contains information about the number a of arguments and the length l of the procedure in the number of words needed to store it. The command proc a l simply jumps l words ahead (l may also be a label). |
| arg i | Pushes the ith argument from the current frame to the stack |
| call p | pushes the current program address (opens a new frame), and jumps to the program address p. p may also be a label. |
| return | Takes the current frame from the stack, jumps to previous program address. |
| halt | Stops the execution |
| labelName: command | Adds a label with the name labelName at the current position. Labels consist of letters, numbers, $ and _ . They may not start with a number. |
("// Comment", "# Comment ", "; Comment", "% Comment", "(* Comment *), "/* Comment */"). Before runtime, all comments will be replaced with spaces.
This is the problem that got it all started:
You are given a number n in S(0). Write a L(VM) program that will output the result of the following expression in S(1):
You are given a number n in S(0). Write a L(VM) program that will output the result of the following expression in S(1):
int sum = 0; for( int i=0; i<n; ++i ){ sum = sum + i * 2 ^ i; }And the solution for this would be:
con 1 add con 0 con 1 con 2 peek 0 con 1 leq cjp 35 peek 3 peek 2 mul peek 1 add poke 1 peek 2 con 1 add poke 2 peek 3 con 2 mul poke 3 con 1 peek 0 sub poke 0 jp -38 haltHere is another example which computes if a number is odd or even. In the last line it computes if 50 is even. The algorithm (in SML) is:
fun even(0) = 1 | even(1) = 0 | even(n) = odd(n-1) and odd(0) = 0 | odd(1) = 1 | odd(n) = even(n-1); even(50);Here is the code in L(VMP). It may take a while to run (because of the many recursions).
even: proc 1 odd arg 1 cjp even0 con 1 arg 1 sub cjp even1 con 1 arg 1 sub call odd return even0: con 1 return even1: con 0 return odd: proc 1 end arg 1 cjp odd0 con 1 arg 1 sub cjp odd1 con 1 arg 1 sub call even return odd0: con 0 return odd1: con 1 return end: con 50 call even halt
This little app has been originally developed by Stefan Mirea
in response to a homework received at the General Computer Science
course where we had to output the stack trace for a VM program.
It also became quite popular after every TA for the GenCS II course started using it to grade homeworks ^.^.
Hope you find it useful, I know I did :D
If you have any bugs to report of stuff like that, just send me an email!
Me, Tom Wiesing, improved this to add labels and better error messages. I also added procedures.
Happy coding!
It also became quite popular after every TA for the GenCS II course started using it to grade homeworks ^.^.
Hope you find it useful, I know I did :D
If you have any bugs to report of stuff like that, just send me an email!
Me, Tom Wiesing, improved this to add labels and better error messages. I also added procedures.
Happy coding!
|
Options
Max instructions |
||


Sher-e-Bangla Medical College, is a government medical school in Bangladesh, established in 1968. It is located in Barisal. It is affiliated with University of Dhaka as a constituent college.
Address: South Alekanda, Band Road, Barisal 8200
Hours: Open 24 hours
Phone: 01552-309666
Founded: 1968
Principal: Prof.Dr. Bhaskar Saha
Academic affiliation: University of Dhaka
Address: Barisal 8200
Hours: Open 24 hours
Address: Near RAB Office, Barisal - Pirojpur Highway, Rupatoli, Barishal 8200
Hours:
Tuesday 9AM–5PM
Wednesday 9AM–5PM
Thursday 9AM–5PM
Friday closed
Saturday 9AM–5PM
Sunday 9AM–5PM
Monday 9AM–5PM
Phone: 0431-71740
Address: Barisal
Phone: 01928-201157
Address: Hazrat Kalushah Rd, Barisal
Address: College Rd, Barisal
Hours: Open 24 hours
Phone: 01733-351611
Address: Jordon Rd, Barisal
Phone: 01762-686866
Address: Band Rd, Barisal
Hours: Open 24 hours
Phone: 01711-993952
Address: Bhanga-Barisal Hwy, Barisal
Address: Barisal
Hours: Open 24 hours


Federal government seeks high court appeal of solitary confinement decision
B.C. court ruling ordering an end to indefinite, prolonged solitary confinement
by The Canadian PressThe British Columbia Civil Liberties Association says it’s preparing for a possible high court legal battle with the federal government over solitary confinement for inmates in Canada.
The civil liberties association and the John Howard Society say they have served notice to be included in a potential Supreme Court of Canada appeal of a recent B.C. court ruling ordering an end to indefinite, prolonged solitary confinement.
Civil liberties staff counsel Jessica Magonet says the Attorney General of Canada has applied to the Supreme Court of Canada to appeal last June’s B.C. Court of Appeal ruling that laws permitting indefinite solitary confinement are unconstitutional.
She says if the Supreme Court of Canada decides to hear the appeal, the rights groups have launched a cross-appeal process in an effort to ensure the rights of prisoners are protected.
Magonet says Parliament passed legislation to replace Canada’s solitary confinement regime last June, but prolonged confinement periods remain under certain circumstances.
ALSO READ: B.C. court gives federal government more time to fix solitary confinement
She says the civil liberties association is seeking to have a hard number placed on the number of days an inmate can spend in solitary confinement and recognition of equality rights for Indigenous, mentally ill or disabled inmates.
The federal government did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
The Canadian Press


Talks
Here's a list of the talks/events that I've done over the years:-
June 16, 2022,
Functional programming, quantum computing, and economics - a tenuous connection?,
Invited,
code
video
slides
Money. Why work for it, if you could but simply obtain it once, replicate it, and use it an unlimited number of times? Aside from the systemic economic fallout that would result, a practical issue is that most physical currency has built-in protections to make this difficult, but if movies are anything to go by, it’s not impossible. But, is there a way to make currency impossible to counterfeit? And if so, what could that possibly have to do with functional programming or quantum computing? Find out in this talk as we take a tour this connection, from working out what quantum money is, then breaking it, then connecting it to Haskell via type theory, and finally concluding with a few open questions and interesting ideas in the space!
-
September 10, 2021,
Quantum computing and Haskell: A linear love story?,
Haskell Love 2021,
code
slides
A tour of a neat connection between Haskell and quantum computing via linear types.
-
May 9, 2019,
The Quantum AI Landscape,
2nd applying AI in and DL in Enterprises Conference,
slides
A very rough overview, aimed at a non-technical audience, of the quantum computing and QML landscapes; just a handful of slides as most of the detail was presented verbally.
-
May 7, 2019,
How much data do you really need for deep learning?,
YOW Data 2019, Sydney,
code
slides
We looked at how much data you need to learn new transfer-learning tasks; and we discussed some of the issues around confidence.
-
April 9, 2019,
Deep learning in the browser!,
The Web Meetup, Melbourne,
code
slides
post
We discussed deep learning in the browser, by way of TensorFlow and TensorFlow.js. We trained a Fashion-MNIST classifier on the spot, and deployed it!
-
March 5, 2019,
Mindful neural networks,
Creative AI Meetup, Melbourne,
slides
post
We used mindfulness as a way to explore interesting and innovative topics in machine learning.
-
February 19, 2019,
How much data do you need to train a classifier?,
ML/AI, Melbourne,
code
post
We did a quiz to see if people could guess how many examples you need to re-train a network for a specific classification task. Turns out it's less than you might anticipate. We discussed some potential reasons.
-
February 5, 2019,
Getting started with TensorFlow.js,
Creative AI Meetup, Melbourne,
code
We set up a TensorFlow.js build environment, and played with some projects that we had set up in advance.
-
January 31, 2019,
Miso diagrams,
MHUG, Melbourne,
code
We saw how to use GHCJS, Miso, and the Diagrams library to get interactive Haskell diagrams in the browser! We observed that it was slow.
-
January 24, 2019,
Designing functional clothes with Haskell!,
linuxconf 2019, New Zealand,
code
video
slides
post
A talk where we went over how to use the Haskell Diagrams library to make interesting patterns, that we could then tie into a pipeline which generates the necessary imagery to print the designs on clothes.
-
September 4, 2018,
Fashion tech innovation showcase,
IFAB, Melbourne,
A public demonstration of the AI fashion designer, nd a talk describing the technology behind it to a fashion crowd.
-
August 15, 2018,
AI dance booth,
National Science Week - Humans 2.0, Melbourne,
code
An event we put on as part of Melbourne Knowledge Week, where people came to a space and danced in the AI-powered dance booth, and then received an AI-generated "smack-down" dance response.
-
July 30, 2018,
AI, decision making, and design,
Grimshaw Architects, Melbourne,
slides
We presented how AI makes decisions, and some state-of-the-art work to the group architects, and related fields, to the folks at Grimshaw.
-
July 4, 2018,
Digital threads - Service design in fashion,
Academy Xi, Melbourne,
A panel session on fashion technology, service design, and AI.
-
May 31, 2018,
Art with Diagrams with Turtle graphics,
MHUG, Melbourne,
code
We looked at how we can use "turtle-style" graphics to make cool geometric patterns with Haskell and the Diagrams library.
-
May 13, 2018,
AI fashion designer,
Melbourne Knowledge Week, Melbourne,
An event for the general public, where they were able to interact with our AI fashion designer (made using AI and explored using joysticks).
-
April 26, 2018,
The Abstract Algorithm - Discussion,
MHUG, Melbourne,
code
A discussion of this quirky codebase/algorithm that can be used to reduce lambda expressions efficiently.
-
November 23, 2017,
Deep dance extravaganza,
Creative AI Meetup, Melbourne,
video
slides
post
A presentation of the dance booth project, and the process involved in building it, to the Creative AI Meetup.
-
August 31, 2017,
Deep learning dance t-shirt pipeline,
MHUG, Melbourne,
code
A presentation showing how we can combine a bunch of different technologies into one pipeline to create an end-to-end t-shirt production pipeline.
-
August 25, 2017,
AI dance booth (alpha),
ACCA (as part of IJCAI), Melbourne,
The first outing of the dance booth project; we encouraged members of the public, during an event at the Australian Center for Contemporary Art, to have their dances captured by deep learning.
-
June 21, 2017,
Gentle introduction to TensorFlow,
Creative AI Meetup, Melbourne,
An introduction to TensorFlow, focused on using it purely as a numerical computation library, to gain familiarity, before using it for deep learning purposes.
-
May 25, 2017,
The Internet High-5 Machine!,
MHUG, Melbourne,
website
The talk that was also the official launch of the Internet High-5 Machine project. We looked at the (entirely-Haskell) based tech-stack, and demonstrated the system.
-
May 22, 2017,
Current state of Creative AI,
Creative AI Meetup, Melbourne,
The official opening of the Creative AI Meetup, this was a talk covering the current state of Creative AI work; the general direction and active areas of research.
-
February 15, 2017,
Quantum gradient descent - discussion,
ML/AI, Melbourne,
A reading-group discussion around a recent paper exploring the idea of gradient descent in a quantum setting.
-
November 24, 2016,
Deep learning with TensorFlow in Haskell,
MHUG, Melbourne,
code
A presentation covering the actively-developed haskell-based deep learning library, built on top of TensorFlow.
-
August 29, 2016,
Compose Conference - Melbourne - 2016,
Compose Conference, Melbourne,
A conference centered around Functional programming, which I chaired/co-organised.
-
June 10, 2016,
An evening of deep learning,
Once-off Event, Melbourne,
In order to bring deep learning to the Melbourne community, we facilitated an "un-conference" around the idea, bringing a diverse group of people together to discuss issues.
-
March 31, 2016,
An IHaskell Dashboard using Jupyter, Docker, and the BitBucket API,
MHUG, Melbourne,
code
A demonstration of a combination of technologies that lead to an interactive, dynamic dashboard of some dev stats.
-
February 23, 2016,
Surface code quantum computing,
Maths and Science Meetup, Melbourne,
post
An overview of the idea of the surface-code, error correction and quantum computing, and how it helps achieve general quantum computation.
-
September 24, 2015,
Internet High-5 Machine (alpha),
MHUG, Melbourne,
This was an introduction to the ideas of the Internet High-5 Machine, and an overview of the technical approach using Yesod and WebSockets.
-
June 25, 2015,
Reference management in Haskell,
MHUG, Melbourne,
code
A demonstration of an open-source project I built for managing academic references in a single web-app.
-
May 29, 2015,
The Fresh Prince of Bell Pair,
Melbourne University, Melbourne,
video
A short presentation/song for my Masters, based on the story of quantum computing.
-
November 24, 2014,
Public or perish - A vision for open science research,
BAM, Melbourne,
code
slides
post
A presentation on a vision of scientific research that takes place using present tools of open source software development.
-
October 30, 2014,
Elizter-Vaidman bomb testing scheme (of DOOM!) for forging quantum money,
MHUG, Melbourne,
post
A talk describing a technique for forging quantum money based on a quirky physical phenomena referred to as "bomb-testing".
-
July 19, 2014,
Open Science Workshop,
Open Science Workshop, Melbourne,
post
A free conference I organised centered around teaching researchers the techniques of "open science": using GitHub, source control, collaborative computing using SageMathCloud, and collaborative research discovery with SciRate.
-
July 10, 2014,
Daniel J. Bernstein,
Laborastory, Melbourne,
A public talk on a "science hero". I told the story of djb, and his fight for cryptography.
-
February 25, 2014,
The Church-Turing thesis and the power of quantum computing,
Maths and Science Meetup, Melbourne,
slides
A discussion of the power of quantum computing and how it compares to classical computing, and some recent work in trying distinguish them.
-
July 23, 2013,
The firewall problem (of quantum physics),
Maths and Science Meetup, Melbourne,
An introduction to the so-called "firewall" problem, which is at the interaction of quantum physics and general relativity.
-
June 15, 2013,
Exploring topological equivalence,
AMSSC, Canberra,
A talk on my Masters project around topological equivalence of certain structures meaning that they result in the same (quantum) computation.
-
December 6, 2012,
Graphical approaches to quantum computing,
MFUG, Melbourne,
A presentation showcasing some "graphical" approaches to describing and evaluating quantum computations.
-
February 16, 2011,
How to do database deployments - discussion,
MXUG, Melbourne,
A guided discussion on what people want when they perform automated database migrations.
-
January 19, 2011,
Quantum programming,
MXUG, Melbourne,
slides
An overview of the current state of quantum programming toolkits, with a dive into a few interesting examples.
-
August 18, 2010,
Complexity theory, P vs. NP, and the recent paper,
MXUG, Melbourne,
slides
A discussion centered around a recent (at the time) paper potentially showing P != NP, we discussed the ramifications and likelihood of the paper being right, and the resulting interest it created on the Internet.
-
March 18, 2009,
Upgradable hashing in cryptography,
MXUG, Melbourne,
A talk describing the technique of allowing any given hash-based login strategies to be replaced, in the case that the hashing method is shown to have flaws.
-
April 18, 2007,
OWASP and the SCAN project,
OWASP, Melbourne,
An overview of the idea of OWASP.net, and the SCAN project idea - use programming and machine learning to evalulate all open source projects and find vulnerabilities.
-
March 15, 2005,
SHA/MD5 breakings - Overview and implications,
OWASP, Melbourne,
An explanation of the recent SHA/MD5 breakings, what it means and what do to about it.
-
February 15, 2005,
Alternative authorisation strategies,
OWASP, Melbourne,
A presentation centered around "login-form-free" applications, to reduce insecurity around passwords and phishing.


We are a community of involved Computer Science students.
Every week on Wednesdays from 4:15 - 5:15 in BF Hardware Lab, we work together to build and program Raspberry Pi powered robots. Using Python, Java, or a myriad of other choices, we will be looking at various uses for controlling the robots for future competitions.
Hosted at least once a semester, we get together to socialize through video games. Games of any platform and era are welcome, however if it's not couch co-op we ask that it be shareware or F2P.
Coordinating with ACM, we help to provide tutoring for CS students every week on Thursdays from 3 to 7. We can also do one-on-one tutoring by appointment, and organizing study sessions before major homeworks and exams.
Getting involved with the CS LC means surrounding yourself with other motivated people in the department. This includes your own peers, knowledgeable upperclassmen, alumni, and faculty, leading to bigger opportunities down the road.
Be there, or O(n^2)


lib_task5¶
Library of UR5-specific functions for MoveIt! and RViz Motion Planning. Contains:
- MoveIt! Parameters and Controllers for controlling the arm
- Go to a specified pose
- Go to specified join angles
- Play a saved trajectory from a file
- RViz Planning Scene controls for adding, attaching, detaching and removing objects from the Planning Scene
-
class
lib_task5.
Ur5Moveit
(arg_robot_name)[source]¶ Class for the UR5 Arm, containing essential methods for execution.
Variables: - _planning_group (str) – The name to be assigned to the move_group
- _box_name (str) – The name to be stored to the box in the planning scene
- _computed_plan – The plan generated by the planner that will be executed
- _pkg_path (str) – The file path for the package
- file_path (str) – Extends from _pkg_path to point towards the folder containing saved trajectories.
-
attach_box
(box_name)[source]¶ Attaches the specified object(box) in the planning scene to the robot hand.
Parameters: box_name (str) – The name of the box in the RViz Planning Scene te be attached.
-
clear_octomap
()[source]¶ Clears the octomap of plans
Returns: A call to the :meth:clear_octomap_service_proxy` function
-
detach_box
(box_name)[source]¶ Detaches the specified object(box) from the robot hand in the planning scene.
Parameters: box_name (str) – The name of the box in the RViz Planning Scene to be detached.
-
go_to_pose
(arg_pose)[source]¶ Goes to a specified pose and orientation.
Parameters: arg_pose (Pose object) – The pose and orientation to execute planning towards. Returns: Confirmation whether the planning and execution was successful or not. Return type: bool
-
hard_go_to_pose
(arg_pose, arg_max_attempts)[source]¶ Uses
go_to_pose()
, but repeatedly tries to find a solution.Parameters: - arg_pose (Pose object) – The pose and orientation to execute planning towards.
- arg_max_attempts (int) – The maximum number of attempts for the planner.
-
hard_set_joint_angles
(arg_list_joint_angles, arg_max_attempts)[source]¶ Uses
set_joint_angles()
, but repeatedly tries to find a solution.Parameters:
-
moveit_hard_play_planned_path_from_file
(arg_file_path, arg_file_name, arg_max_attempts)[source]¶ Uses
moveit_play_planned_path_from_file()
but tries repeatedly for a solution.Parameters:
-
moveit_play_planned_path_from_file
(arg_file_path, arg_file_name)[source]¶ Plays a saved trajectory from a file.
Parameters: Returns: Confirmation of the execution.


The navigation function allows you to reach your destination easily using voice guidance (optional).
To start the navigation, you need to use the navigation button on the map screen. Next, you'll need to set the starting point and the destination. As for the starting point, you can choose your current location, Favorite location, select a point on the map or use an address. You can also set a starting point by long tapping on the map and choosing 'Directions from' in the menu box. To navigate to a point, just press the navigation button in its context menu. As soon as your points are selected, the app will create a route and will start guiding you after you tap Start.
When the navigation is running, you can press the home button. You will get the message 'OsmAnd is running in the background'. This means that even if you turn the screen off or exit the active app window, you'll still get voice prompts. For Android versions other than 3.3, we have added the “Turn on screen” option. This allows you to show the map on the lock screen during navigation. Now, this function does not request any permissions for the correct operation. You can use it to save phone power. The function is configured separately for each profile. To configure, you need to select a profile that supports navigation and go to Profile settings - General settings - Screen control and enable the Screen timeout option (move the slider to the ON state - should turn blue).
In OsmAnd, to build a route, various basic profiles are available that take into account the specifics of the vehicle and traffic conditions. Routes are calculated differently for different navigation profiles following the rules of the road, given conditions, weights, various restrictions and will help you get to your destination, taking into account your method of movement. We also believe that it is not very convenient to use basic profiles for some special cases. We added the ability to make your own profile with all the settings, icons, etc.
At the top of the main menu, you can see the active navigation profile and proceed to its configuration. You can set different parameters and special plugins for each profile separately.
To create a new profile based on the basic one, select in the general menu "Settings" - "+ New Profile ". In the same settings, you can import a profile from a file. To get the profile file for import, go to "Settings" - select the profile you want to export - "Export profile". In the same menu, you can reset to default values.
You can read more about creating and configuring a navigation (application) profile in this article.
You can receive voice prompts while driving. To receive them in your language, select a profile with the ability to navigate in the main menu, click "Configure profile", then go to "Navigation settings" - "Voice prompts" - "Voice guidance" and select your preferred language or click "Install more" to set your preferred. If you want your music to pause when scoring a route, in the same menu (Language and Output), turn on the “Pause music” option.
There are many settings for voice prompts on this screen. You can choose any variant for you.
You can turn off voice prompts if you don’t need them right now. To turn off voice prompts, go to the main menu "Configure profile"-> "Navigation settings"-> "Voice prompts". You can also turn on or turn off voice prompts on the icon of sound on the navigation screen.
OsmAnd has two types of voice guidance: TTS or simpler text-to-speech, and recording created from pre-recorded voices. You can switch between them to choose the type that is most convenient for you. TTS is preferable as it functions more flexible. Select the type of voice prompt you like in the main menu "Configure profile"-> "Navigation settings"-> "Voice prompts"-> "Voice guidance".
Please read more about setting up voice navigation here: Setting voice navigation.
To set the language for your voice prompts, please go to app menu-> Settings-> Navigation settings-> choose "Car" (for example)-> Voice guidance and select voice guidance for navigation.
There is either TTS or simple text-to-speech for iOS available.
You can also turn on and off the voice prompts by pressing the sound icon on the navigation screen.
To set "Announce" and "Arrival announcement", please go to the app menu-> Settings-> Navigation settings-> choose "Car" (for example)-> Announce or Arrival announcement and choose your settings for this.
"Announce..." option configures to announce street names, traffic warnings (forced stops, speed bumps), speed camera warnings, speed limits, etc.
"Arrival announcement" configures how soon you receive the arrival announcements.
In the OsmAnd navigation settings for various profiles, you can select the type of navigation. For a type of navigation, you can select some basic navigation profiles as well as the Straight line or Direct-to-point.
The Straight line option connects your waypoints with a line: it can be used for general trip planning when you do not need a detailed route. Other services have their own algorithms of route calculation, you can test them to see which one meets your needs.
You can read information about navigation settings here for Navigation profiles.
We can choose any options for your route navigation after building a trip. Click to Options on Navigation screen. You can press the "Details" button, which hides the additional graphs. More information about route details here.
You can change Navigation settings on Navigation screen: click to Options-> Navigation settings.
Please note, that for each Navigation type these services are different. You can improve your route using certain route parameters. Look at the screens below for comparing it.
In Navigation type Bicycle, you can set Driving style: 1. Unpaved roads 2. Byways 3. Balanced 4. Shorter routes for choosing your preferred style, you can use Elevation data for consideration of Ascent / Descent for your trip, use or not Motorways.
In Navigation type On foot, you can use Elevation data for consideration of Ascent / Descent for your trip.
In Navigation type Car, you can use a Fuel-efficient way and Allow private access for your trip.
In Navigation type Boat, you can use all standard settings.
In Navigation type Public transport, you can use all standard settings. More about Public transport navigation here.
In Navigation type Third-party, Direct-to-point, Straight line you can choose Offline calculation of OsmAnd route segment.
More information about Direct-to-point, Straight line read in our blog.
You can customize your route to avoid certain streets or types of roads. To do this, create a route, then enter the "Options" button-> "Avoid roads..." in the navigation screen. You can avoid toll roads, unpaved roads, border crossings, ice roads or fords, ferries, shuttle trains, motorways. Choose the options you need. You can also avoid a certain street. Maybe some construction work is underway, or there is a traffic jam or something else that makes you avoid this stretch of road. Just click "Select on map" in the "Avoid roads" screen for changing your route.
You can choose to view points of interest (POI), My Favorites, Traffic warnings along your route. To do this, create a new route, then click the gear icon "Options" in the navigation context menu, then click Show along the route. Select Points of Interest (POIs), My Favorites, Traffic warnings. In the menu that appears, select which Places of Interest you want to see along the route. After that, specify the maximum distance from you to the points of interest or your Favorites that will be displayed. Use the 'X' buttons to remove POIs, Favorites or Traffic warnings that you do not need.
You can build a route and save it as a GPX file for later use. Thus, you do not have to wait for the calculation of the route, and you will have a reliable source of navigation. To save the current navigation route as a GPX file, go to the navigation context menu and click "Details". Click the "Download" button in the upper right corner and name the GPX track to save it.
You can share a track or print it: go to the navigation context menu and click "Details".
To use it for navigation, press the navigation button-> "Options"-> GPX route. Then choose your settings and click "Start" to start navigation.
After your route is calculated, you can add or remove waypoints, you need to make a long press on the map in the place you want to visit, click "Directions"-> "Add as last intermediate destination" or other menu items as you wish.
Add several waypoints one by one, if necessary, in the menu of navigation details by pressing the "+" button which is located to the right of the label with the destination. When you add a new destination, the previous one can be edited by clicking the pencil icon - "Edit". In the menu that appears, you can drag destination points with (=) button, changing the order of their visits along the route, as well as delete route points by pressing "X" or add new ones.
Need to pause your navigation to make a quick stop? That's easy. To pause, resume or stop your navigation completely, go to your dashboard and press the button on your navigation menu next to the Destination info. To stop it, tap on the screen during navigation and pressing the "Dismiss" button in the context menu.
For continued your trip, you can choose the Previous route in the navigation screen.
You can specify settings for each base navigation profile (Car, Bicycle and Walking) in the app menu-> Settings-> Navigation settings-> choose "Car" (for example)
We can choose any options for your route navigation after building a trip. Click to Options on Navigation screen. Of course, you can change Navigation settings on Navigation screen: click to Options-> Navigation settings.
You can press the "Details" button, which hides the additional graphs. More information about route details here.
Before using navigation, you can specify parameters for base profiles (Car, Bicycle and Walking). There are general settings for each profile and individual.
General settings for Navigation Profiles:
• "Avoid" toll roads, unpaved, ferries. More information is here.
• "Allow private access": allow access to private areas.
• "Auto-center map view": time until map view synchronizes with your current position.
• "Auto-zoom map" according to your speed (while the map is synchronized with current position).
• "Snap to road": snap position to roads during navigation.
• "Show alerts": configure traffic warnings (speed limits, forced stops, speed bumps, tunnels), speed camera warnings, and lane information.
• "Announce...": configure to announce street names, traffic warnings (forced stops, speed bumps), speed camera warnings, speed limits.
• "Arrival announcement": how soon you want the arrival announcement.
• "Unit of speed": define your unit of speed (kilometers, miles, nautical miles...).
• "Map orientation threshold": select which speed the map orientation switches from 'To direction of movement' to 'To compass'.
• "Voice guidance": select voice guidance for navigation.
• "OsmAnd Live navigation": use OsmAnd live updates for navigation.
• "Simulate your position": simulate your position using a calculated route.
Individual settings for Car:
• "Fastest route...": Enable to calculate the fastest route or disable for fuel-saving route.
• "Prefer...": prefer motorways by default or enable for unpaved roads.
• "Weight, Height, Width limits": specify permitted vehicle weight, height, width limits on routes.
• "Speed limit tolerance": select speed limit tolerance margin, above which you will receive a voice warning.
Individual settings for Bicycle:
• "Select elevation fluctuation": preferred terrain - flat or hilly.
• "Use motorways": allows motorways.
• "Use elevation data": factor in terrain elevation (via SRTM, ASTER, and EU-DEM data).
Individual settings for Walking:
• "Use elevation data": factor in terrain elevation (via SRTM, ASTER, and EU-DEM data).
You can customize your route to avoid certain streets or types of roads. To do this, create a route, then enter the "Options" button-> "Avoid roads..." in the navigation screen. You can avoid toll roads, unpaved roads, border crossings, ice roads or fords, ferries, shuttle train, motorways. Choose the options you need. You can also avoid a certain street. Maybe some construction work is underway, or there is a traffic jam or something else that makes you avoid this stretch of road. Just click "Select on map" in the "Avoid roads" screen for changing your route.
In "Navigation settings"-> "Avoid..." you can choose your navigation settings for Navigation profiles (Car, Bicycle, Walking). There are differents choosing avoiding types for each Navigation profile.
You can choose to view points of interest (POI), My Favorites, Traffic warnings along your route. To do this, create a new route, add one or more waypoints, then click "the pencil button in the navigation context menu. Select Points of Interest (POIs), My Favorites, Traffic warnings. In the menu that appears, select which Places of Interest you want to see along the route. After that, specify the maximum distance from you to the points of interest or your Favorites that will be displayed. Use the 'X' buttons to remove POIs, Favorites or Traffic warnings that you do not need.
You can build a route and save it as a GPX file for later use. Thus, you do not have to wait for the calculation of the route, and you will have a reliable source of navigation. To save the current navigation route as a GPX file, go to the navigation context menu and click "Details". Click the "Export" button in the upper right corner and name the GPX track to save it.
To use it for navigation, press the navigation button-> "Options"-> Follow trip. Then choose your settings and click "Start" to start navigation.
Add several waypoints one by one, if necessary, in the menu of navigation details by pressing the "+" button which is located to the right of the label with the destination. When you add a new destination, the previous one can be edited by clicking the pencil icon - "Edit".
In the menu that appears, you can drag destination points with long click to (=) button, changing the order of their visits along the route, as well as delete route points by pressing "X" or add new ones using button Options.
Need to pause your navigation to make a quick stop? That's easy. To stop navigation, tap on the screen during navigation and pressing the "Cancel" button in the context menu.
To continue your trip, you can choose the Previous route in the navigation screen.


  We have the best Share A Sale Rebate anywhere. thesis_keywords: Share A Sale, Share A Sale Coupon Code, Share A Sale Discount, Share A Sale Rebate product_name: Share A Sale hop_url: http://www.icouponblog.com/hop.php?id=2 ---
Internet advertising offers some of the least expensive, targeted advertising money can buy. With extremely accurate and detailed reporting of website traffic you can be sure you advertising is reaching your desired demographic.
Some of the most affective online advertising today is done through the use of affiliates. Affiliate addvertising is quickly becoming one of the least expensive ways to advertise your product online. With Affilate advertising you take the hard work of marketing your product online and give it to experienced individuals who already have established websites of their own. The best part is you only have to pay for the customers that actually PURCHASE your product. Try that with television advertising!
Take advantage of our Shareasale.com Rebate and receive $75 cash back on a shareasale.com merchant account. Using our Shareasale.com coupon code is as simple as clicking on the coupon above. Purchase a merchant account through shareasale.com and return to our site to receive your Shareasale.com discount. It's that easy!


http://lnicks.github.io/p/cftm-access-2017
Lloyd Nicks /<EMAIL_ADDRESS>/ lnicks [GitHub] / @lloydnicks [Twitter]
Chris Patterson /<EMAIL_ADDRESS>/ spiritcapsule[GitHub] / @spiritcapsule [Twitter]
Sal Santa Ana /<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The extent to which people with disabilities can independently use, navigate, acquire information from, and interact with the site or app that you have built.
The new electronic independence re-creates the world in the image of a global village.
Marshall McLuhanAs of 2017, we are currently at a population of 7.5 billion, which will hit 8 billion by 2023, and 10 billion by 2056
Rates of disability increase with age. In the US in 2015, less than 1.0% of the under 5 years old population had a disability. For those ages 5-17, the rate was 5.4%. For ages 18-64, the rate was 10.5%. For people ages 65 and older, 35.4% had a disability.
Just over 1 in 4 of today’s 20 year-olds will become disabled before reaching age 67.
When I took office, only high energy physicists had ever heard of what is called the Worldwide Web.... Now even my cat has its own page.
- Bill ClintonMobile device usage has been growing rapidly since inception. In 2014, Mobile device usage overtook Desktop usage.
In 2013, The United Nations estimated that 6 billion of the worlds 7 billion population had access to cell phones. In comparison, they estimated that only 4.5 billion had access to basic sanitation.
Science fiction does not remain fiction for long. And certainly not on the Internet.
- Vint CerfInternet of Things (IoT) usage will spread to 50b devices by 2020.
Within the next ten years, half of all care will be delivered virtually, with providers paid based on their teamwork and quality. We expect 24x7 diagnostics monitoring from phones, wearables, and even implantables with dramatic growth in sensing technologies from the hospital to the home.
Smartphone Accessibility Features
Provide meaningful alternative text (“alt text”) for images
Use headings to organize and structure content
Use descriptive link text
Provide captions, transcripts, and audio description for media
Ensure users have the ability to pause audio and video content
Ensure colors meet minimum contrast ratios
Do not rely on color alone as indicator of possible action or importance
Ensure users can extend or manipulate time limits
Use correct table markup
Use label elements on all form fields
http://lnicks.github.io/p/cftm-access-2017
Lloyd Nicks /<EMAIL_ADDRESS>/ lnicks [GitHub] / @lloydnicks [Twitter]
Chris Patterson /<EMAIL_ADDRESS>/ spiritcapsule[GitHub] / @spiritcapsule [Twitter]
Sal Santa Ana / sal@oit.ucla.edu


What is BDD Assistant
BDD Assistant is an open source project that pretends to facilitate the creation and execution of Behavior Driven Development (BDD) stories as a way to better define the requirements.
Latest release can be downloaded from TechnologyConversationsBdd releases.
The application consists of the following two Github repositories:
- TechnologyConversationsBdd: It is the repository that contains the editor, runner, composites, etc... see in the components below for more information.
- TechnologyConversationsBddSteps: This repository contains a set of predefined web steps that cover basic web operations (click link, select element, check text, etc...)
BDD Assistant provides you with a web interface that allows you to use the following components:
- BDD story editor: One of the most important features in the BDD assistant is the possibility to create
new BDD stories by using the editor that comes in the site.
- BDD story runner: The BDD Assistant allows you to run any story that can be accessed from the Story
repository. Since this project is initially based in BDD stories for Web sites, it allows running these
stories against the web site for which represent the requirements.
- Story repository: Once you've finished writing your stories, you can save them and they'll remain in the
story repository for later reading, modification or execution.
- Set of Web Steps: The BDD Assistant comes with a predefined set of Web Steps for its first version.
- Composites manager: This module allows the management of composites for later usage in the stories. More
about composites


Resize this window to be narrower or wider, and the toolbar buttons will overflow as necessary to remain available.


When the battle is uphill just keep pushing forward!
When the going gets rough just keep moving forward. Every little step makes the world of difference. The end result is worth the uphill battle.
Be a success.
Lorem Ipsum, Lorem Ipsum.


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| FromItem |
An item in a "SELECT [...] FROM item1" statement.
|
| FromItemVisitor | |
| IntoTableVisitor | |
| OrderByVisitor | |
| SelectBody | |
| SelectItem |
Anything between "SELECT" and "FROM"
(that is, any column or expression etc to be retrieved with the query) |
| SelectItemVisitor | |
| SelectVisitor |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AllColumns |
All the columns (as in "SELECT * FROM ...")
|
| AllTableColumns | |
| Distinct |
A DISTINCT [ON (expression, ...)] clause
|
| Join |
A join clause
|
| Limit |
A limit clause in the form [LIMIT {[offset,] row_count) | (row_count | ALL) OFFSET offset}]
|
| OrderByElement |
An element (column reference) in an "ORDER BY" clause.
|
| PlainSelect |
The core of a "SELECT" statement (no UNION, no ORDER BY)
|
| Select | |
| SelectExpressionItem |
An expression as in "SELECT expr1 AS EXPR"
|
| SelectVisitorBase | |
| SubJoin |
A table created by "(tab1 join tab2)".
|
| SubSelect |
A subselect followed by an optional alias.
|
| Top |
A top clause in the form [TOP row_count]
|
| Union |
A UNION statement
|
| WithItem |
One of the parts of a "WITH" clause of a "SELECT" statement
|


Marivel Suri
Home
About
Contact
Natural Apparel for Women but with style
Stay tuned and never miss the
new styles of the season
Subscribe Now


Create your zen quote!


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 10
Dietary
Put the potatoes in a large saucepan, add the vegetable stock and garlic, season lightly with salt and pepper. Cover and bring to the boil, simmer for 7 - 8 minutes or until nearly tender. 2. Add the asparagus tips and continue to cook, uncovered, until the asparagus is tender.
Lift the asparagus onto a plate and set aside. Continue to cook the potatoes over a high heat until the stock has reduced to a sticky glaze to coat the potatoes.
Tip into a large bowl and add the asparagus. Set aside. Lift the garlic out and keep separate.
Put the softened garlic from the cooked potatoes, herbs, lemon zest and juice, oil and sugar together into a food processor or blender. Blend to form a purée then season with salt and pepper. Just before serving pour the pistou over the potatoes and asparagus, toss lightly together and pile into a serving dish.


Cloud Asset V1 API - Class TemporalAsset (2.9.0)
public sealed class TemporalAsset : IMessage<TemporalAsset>, IEquatable<TemporalAsset>, IDeepCloneable<TemporalAsset>, IBufferMessage, IMessage
Reference documentation and code samples for the Cloud Asset V1 API class TemporalAsset.
An asset in Google Cloud and its temporal metadata, including the time window when it was observed and its status during that window.
Inheritance
System.Object > TemporalAssetImplements
Google.Protobuf.IMessage<TemporalAsset>, System.IEquatable<TemporalAsset>, Google.Protobuf.IDeepCloneable<TemporalAsset>, Google.Protobuf.IBufferMessage, Google.Protobuf.IMessageNamespace
Google.Cloud.Asset.V1Assembly
Google.Cloud.Asset.V1.dll
Constructors
TemporalAsset()
public TemporalAsset()
TemporalAsset(TemporalAsset)
public TemporalAsset(TemporalAsset other)
| Name | Description |
| other | TemporalAsset |
Properties
Asset
public Asset Asset { get; set; }
An asset in Google Cloud.
| Type | Description |
| Asset |
Deleted
public bool Deleted { get; set; }
Whether the asset has been deleted or not.
| Type | Description |
| System.Boolean |
PriorAsset
public Asset PriorAsset { get; set; }
Prior copy of the asset. Populated if prior_asset_state is PRESENT. Currently this is only set for responses in Real-Time Feed.
| Type | Description |
| Asset |
PriorAssetState
public TemporalAsset.Types.PriorAssetState PriorAssetState { get; set; }
State of prior_asset.
| Type | Description |
| TemporalAsset.Types.PriorAssetState |
Window
public TimeWindow Window { get; set; }
The time window when the asset data and state was observed.
| Type | Description |
| TimeWindow |