Shovel Knight Showdown and King of Cards finally get release date
Groundbreaking.
News by Imogen Beckhelling, Reporter Intern Updated on 13 November 2019
Mark the 10th of December on your calendar, Shovel Knight fans, as Yacht Club Games is releasing a hefty amount of Shovel Knight content for you to sink your spade into.
First up we have Shovel Knight: King of Cards, the spin-off 2D platformer that focuses on King Knight which also includes the card game Jaustus.
Next is Shovel Knight Showdown, the local four-player battler. Both of these are the final additions to Shovel Knight: Treasure Trove, and anyone who already owns the Treasure Trove bundle can get both King of Cards and Showdown for free. Alternatively, these can be bought separately (except by players using the Nintendo 3DS or PS Vita, as Showdown will not be available for those platforms).
A Treasure Trove amiibo three-pack and a Shovel Knight Gold Edition amiibo will also release on the 10th December, along with a physical edition of Treasure Trove - though, the release of the PS4 physical version has been pushed back to 2020 "due to unforeseen manufacturing issues".
Yacht Club games revealed a heap of info about these upcoming games back in August, also giving us our first look at Shovel Knight Dig. There's a little ways to go before we see that one get any sort of release date, but for now we have the trailer below to get an idea of what's in store.


Eritrea
The Center of the Earth
There once lived a farmer. In the planting season, he would plow his fields and sprinkle the earth with seeds of wheat. When the days grew longer and the sun burned brighter, he would water the crops and tend them, picking off stray bugs and protecting his fields from wild pigs and runaway goats. At harvest time, he would thresh the wheat and separate the grains, then grind them into flour. The farmer's wife worked alongside her husband. Every morning she would wake before sunrise and pick the choicest fruits from the garden. Then, with a tin bucket in hand, she'd enter the stable and greet the couple's finest treasure, a golden cow. Tugging at the cow's udders, she'd whisper, "Please," and the cow would fill her bucket with the sweetest, creamiest milk in the land. One year, very little rain fell. The stalks of wheat that once stood proud and strong now crumbled at the slightest breeze, and the fruit of the lemon trees turned from green to brown, never having enjoyed even a moment of yellow ripeness. The treasured cow, too, became tired and thin. Each morning the farmer's wife continued to kneel before her, whispering "Please." And though the cow would have liked to help the farmer's wife, all she could manage was a few drops, barely enough to fill a teaspoon. One night, the farmer could not sleep. The supply of wheat was dwindling, and soon the farmer and his wife would be without food for the coming year. The next morning, just as his wife was returning from the stable, he approached. "Any milk?" he asked. When she shook her head, the farmer grabbed his cloak and staff. "I am going to the village," the farmer told her. "I must sell the cow. She is too dry to give milk, and is of no use to us. We have only a few kilos of wheat left for the coming year. It is all I can do." The farmer led the cow across the dry fields, dusty plains, and forest-covered mountain to the village. The cow moved very slowly, and the farmer, fearing that the cow would not make it to the village, pleaded in her ear, "Please." When the farmer and the cow finally entered the village, the farmer asked a young boy if he knew of anyone who would be interested in buying a cow. "That merchant over there," answered the boy, pointing to a store where a man was sitting outside. Approaching the store, the farmer greeted the merchant and said, "I hear that you are looking for a cow. I would like to sell you my cow for 50 kilos of grain." At this, the merchant laughed as if the farmer had just told him the funniest joke. "You are a fool," said the merchant, catching his breath. "That cow can barely stand, let alone give milk." "She is weak now," the farmer replied, "but that is because she needs care that I cannot afford." The farmer was not in the mood for the merchant's humor. "I will give you one kilo of grain," said the merchant. "I am not a fool," replied the farmer. "She is worth more than that." "Farmer, you are not familiar with the ways of the world," the merchant said slowly. "This is the usual price." The merchant and the farmer began to bicker, their voices growing louder and angrier with each exchange. Finally the merchant screamed, "You know nothing!" "I know many things!" the farmer yelled back. "What things do you know, fool?" asked the merchant. In an outburst, the farmer heard himself saying, "I know where the center of the Earth is and I know how many stars there are in the sky." "Now you are making a fool of me," said the merchant, who was about to raise his fist to the farmer, when two men from the village interceded and stopped the fight. One man grabbed the farmer by the elbow, and one man grabbed the merchant by the collar. Together they led the merchant and the farmer to the judge's house. By this time, evening was fast approaching. The judge was just about to take a nap before dinner when the merchant and the farmer appeared at his doorstep. After listening to the complaints of the merchant and the farmer, the judge said, "It is too late to settle this case today. Leave the cow in my stable tonight, and we will settle the argument in the morning." Reluctantly, the farmer left the cow in the judge's stable, and, with a heavy heart, traveled back across the forest-covered mountain, dusty plains, and dry fields. When he finally arrived home, his wife had a steaming stew of lentils waiting for him. But as the farmer sat down, he pushed the stew away. Dropping his head into his hands, he said, "I am a fool." He told her what had happened that day. "I claimed I knew where the center of the Earth is and how many stars there are in the sky. What should I do?" For a few moments the farmer's wife was silent. Then she spoke: "I know what you must do...." The next morning, when the farmer arrived back at the village, the judge, the merchant, and the golden cow were waiting for him. "Are you ready to prove you are not a fool?" said the merchant. "I am," said the farmer. The farmer then picked up his staff, ran 10 steps, and jabbed the staff down into the ground. "This is the center of the Earth. If you do not believe me, measure it for yourself," said the farmer. The merchant and the judge were silent. He then picked up a handful of dust. "The grains of dust in my hand are equal to the number of stars in the sky. If you do not believe me, merchant, count them for yourself." The merchant knew then that he had no case, and the judge ruled firmly: "This farmer is no fool. Merchant, pay the farmer the rightful cost of 50 kilos of grain for this cow." But the farmer decided he no longer wanted to sell the cow, who seemed to have grown stronger and fatter overnight.
Source: Here


@string/app-animals
Interesting facts with images and sounds of animals from all over the world, both domesticated and wild.
Interesting facts with images and sounds of animals from all over the world, both domesticated and wild.
Animals Atlas provides a paged explorer with horizontal sliding. Current application version uses only portrait mode. An explorer page describe an animal with picture, sample sound, short description and facts.


MutableFlagGroup
A MutableFlagGroup
is a wrapper type that provides a “setter” for each contained Flag
.
@dynamicMemberLookup public class MutableFlagGroup<Group, Root> where Group: FlagContainer, Root: FlagContainer
A MutableFlagGroup
is a wrapper type that provides a “setter” for each contained Flag
.
@dynamicMemberLookup public class MutableFlagGroup<Group, Root> where Group: FlagContainer, Root: FlagContainer


--- layout: post title: cachedWithin tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: {} ---
Tasked with optmising an application I decided to first look at my queries (based on the adage that the database is the bottleneck) and yes some of the queries were running a little slow, and since the data displayed wasn't changed all to frequently I thought it a good idea to cache these queries. The first thing I decided to do was make use of the cachedWithin attribute of the cfquery tag. However this yielded a small surprise: You cannot use it if you are using cfqueryparam in the same query. Sadly there was no mention of this in the documentation for the cfquery tag, however there was a mention about it in the Livedocs, which again highlights the importance of checking the LiveDocs first.
As an aside under the comments there was also this little link to more thorough listing of data types for CFSQLTYPES across RDBMSs.


Before Change
// These invariants ensure that we can restore the source chroot to its original state
// during post-test cleanup, and that even if that cleanup fails for some reason, the
// next test run will be able to restore the correct state.
conftest = os.path.join(
self.context.products.get_data(GatherSources.PYTHON_SOURCES).path(), "conftest.py")
conftest_orig = None
// Note that on the first test run since the source chroot was created both invariants hold
// here: 1 holds because haven"t ever created conftest_orig, and 2 holds trivially.
// See below for why both invariants hold here on subsequent runs that complete normally.
// Note that even if invariant 2 is violated here (say because the previous run crashed before
// executing the cleanup that restores it) it will be restored in this run"s cleanup.
if os.path.exists(conftest):
conftest_orig = "{}.orig".format(conftest)
if not os.path.exists(conftest_orig):
// Note that this preserves both invariants.
shutil.copy(conftest, conftest_orig)
with open(conftest_orig) as fp:
orig_conftest_content = fp.read()
conftest_content = orig_conftest_content + conftest_content
try:
// Temporarily violate invariant 2!
with open(conftest, "w") as fp:
fp.write(conftest_content)
After Change
conftest = os.path.join(conftest_dir, "conftest.py")
with open(conftest, "w") as fp:
fp.write(conftest_content)
yield conftest
@contextmanager
def _test_runner(self, targets, sources_map):
pex_info = PexInfo.default()


A null object is a regular object that behaves in a deterministically boring way. For instance the EMPTY_MAP, EMPTY_LIST and EMPTY_SET in java.util.Collections are null object implementations of the various collection interfaces.
The point of a null object is that you can pass it around, use it, dereference it etc. just like you would a regular object. If you use them pervasively, they remove the need to ever check for null in your code.
XJB uses null objects liberally for things like the container-managed Transaction and TransactionPolicyHandler. The typical pattern is to have an immutable field in the interface definition called NULL.
We are using the null object implementation from ProxyToys, so the usage looks like:
public interface Transaction { Transaction NULL = (Transaction)Null.object(Transaction.class); }
You'll see these scattered all over the code base - they are a very useful habit to get into.
TODO - talk about Null DataSource and registering DataSources with xjb-config.xml


|
ZIA
|
Public Member Functions | |
| std::string | name () const noexcept |
| Returns the module name. | |
| bool | newConnection (const net::IClient &client) noexcept |
| When a new client connects to the http server. More... | |
| bool | disconnection (const net::IClient &client) noexcept |
| When a client disconnects. More... | |
| bool | setConfigurations (Configs configs) noexcept |
| Set the Global configs of the module. | |
| bool | afterReceive (const net::IClient &client, std::string &buffer) noexcept |
| Just before the deserialization of the packet. More... | |
| bool | afterUnpacked (const net::IClient &client, http::IRequest &request) noexcept |
| Call before the main behavior of the module. More... | |
| bool | execute (const net::IClient &client, http::IRequest &request, http::IResponse &response) noexcept |
| This is the main behavior of the module. More... | |
| bool | beforePacked (const net::IClient &client, http::IResponse &response) noexcept |
| Just before the serialization of the response. More... | |
| bool | beforeSend (const net::IClient &client, std::string &buffer) noexcept |
| Just before packet delivery. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from module::Api | |
| virtual | ~Api ()=default |
| Default destructor. | |
|
virtualnoexcept |
Just before the deserialization of the packet.
It can be useful to decrypt an tls packet
Implements module::Api.
|
virtualnoexcept |
Call before the main behavior of the module.
It can be useful to decompresses a http body (gzip, ...)
Implements module::Api.
|
virtualnoexcept |
Just before the serialization of the response.
Useful if we need to add something in the packet or to compress it
Implements module::Api.
|
virtualnoexcept |
Just before packet delivery.
Useful if we need to add something in the packet or to encrypt
Implements module::Api.
|
virtualnoexcept |
When a client disconnects.
To inform the module of the client's disconnection
Implements module::Api.
|
virtualnoexcept |
|
virtualnoexcept |
When a new client connects to the http server.
It can be useful to store the id of the client to recognize him after
Implements module::Api.


Mootools 1.2 image zoom
This image zoom script takes two images: a thumbnail and the large size image. Both thumbnail and large image are preloaded. The zoomed image size can be set according to the thumbnail size ( x2, x4 ... ) and the region zoomed automatically resizes to these proportions.
Styles are set up into stylesheet so that no modifications need to be made from JavaScript.
You can drag either the highlighted region on thumbnail or the zoomed image itself.
Move the grey rectangle on the thumbnail to see the zoomed area. You can also drag the "big" image and see the region zoomed getting updated on the thumbnail.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 6-8
The list of ingredients here may look long and daunting but I promise you, the recipe is very simple – a one-pot wonder. This recipe was kindly given to me by a great chef – Bruno Loubet – who worked with me for many years. Risking Bruno’s wrath, I made a few changes to the recipe. I hope he will forgive my boldness and see the wisdom of an older man.
This meal, when served as eight portions, provides 359kcal, 9g protein, 46g carbohydrate (of which 15g sugars), 13g fat (of which 2g saturates), 8g fibre and 1.8g salt per portion.
For the toasted spices, in a dry frying pan over a low–medium heat, cook the spices for a minute – taking care to ensure you don’t burn them (you just want to extract the essential oils). Set aside.
For the vegetable base, add the onion, garlic, celery, fennel, carrot, mushrooms, chilli, ginger and red pepper to a food processor. Pulse in 3-second bursts for 30 seconds, until you have 2–3mm dice. This may need to be done in batches depending on the capacity of your food processor.
Heat the oil in a large saucepan over a medium heat and gently fry the vegetables, toasted spices, and a large pinch of salt for 10 minutes.
For the rice, in a separate large saucepan over a high heat, bring 550ml/1 pint water to the boil and cook the flageolet beans for 10 minutes on a full boil until just tender. Lift the beans from the pan using a slotted spoon but keep the cooking liquor on the heat as you will use it to cook the rice. Reserve the beans.
To finish the chilli, add the tomato purée, piquillo peppers and tinned tomatoes and simmer for 10 minutes. Add the kidney beans, cooked flageolet beans, brown and Worcestershire sauces and leave to cook for a further 5 minutes.
While the chilli is cooking, cook the brown rice in the flageolet bean cooking liquor with the bay leaf and simmer for 15–20 minutes, covered with a lid. Depending on the variety of rice, it may take a few more minutes. Once cooked, drain off any excess liquid and transfer to serving dishes.
To finish, stir in the grated chocolate. Taste and season with salt and pepper as required. Serve the chilli with the chopped coriander and brown rice alongside.


Welcome to create a book! Create a book is an interacticve website for parents and kids to bond together while creating a story. Pick an image to the right to get started.


Shelby County Employment Services Finder
Shelby County Employment Services Finder
Let’s connect you to the right organizations that help with employment.
We’re going to ask you a few questions to help narrow down the most relevant
organizations that will best serve you. At the end of the questionnaire
we'll show you a list of organizations that can help you.
You can then contact the organizations for more information.
We ask this question to match you to organizations that can help you.
Mark “yes” if you have received a misdemeanor or felony conviction. Traffic violations are not convictions.
Mark “yes” if you have a green card, are here on a visa, or have a work permit. Those who mark “no” will be connected with organizations who specifically help undocumented people.


A random number will be generated and given to you at the start of the game.
There are four crystals displayed. By clicking on a crystal, a specific amount will be added to your total score. The value of the crystals are hidden from you until you click on it.
To win the game, you must match your total score to the random number given to you. If your total score goes above the random number, you lose.
Each time you start the game, a new number will be generated and the values of the crystals will change.
Good Luck!!


Gets the native android widget that represents the user interface for this component. Valid only when running on Android OS.
Gets the native iOS UITabBarController that represents the user interface for this component. Valid only when running on iOS.
Gets or sets the items of the Tabs.
Gets or sets the number of offscreen preloaded tabs of the Tabs.
Gets or sets the selectedIndex of the Tabs.
Gets or sets the swipe enabled state of the Tabs.
Gets or sets the tab strip of the Tabs.
Gets or sets the position state of the Tabs.
String value used when hooking to the selectedIndexChanged event.
Generated using TypeDoc
Represents a swipeable tabs view.


Issue 6356:
undefined values are ignored in string formatting of console.log
Test input field:
Steps to reproduce
Open Firebug, select the Console panel and enable it
Press the test button
You should see following in the Console: Object[input#myInput property value = "1. This is very long va... definitely be cropped."
attribute value = "2. This is also a very ...e need to make shorter."]
Press this test button
You should see following in the Console: Object[input#myInput property value = "test"]


|
MiniBot
2019/2020
|
The Subsystem in control of the robot's ringlight. More...
Classes | |
| enum | WantedState |
Public Member Functions | |
| Ledring () | |
| void | setWantedState (WantedState state) |
| Set the wanted state / mode for the Ledring. More... | |
| void | periodicOutput () |
| When called, will update to display the wanted state. More... | |
| void | outputTelemetry () |
| Sends Subsystem telemetry data to SmartDashboard. More... | |
| void | reset () |
| called by wrappers and the SubsystemLooper. More... | |
| void | stop () |
| called by wrappers and the SubsystemLooper. More... | |
| boolean | checkHealth () |
| Used by the StatusReporter to keep track of the robot's health. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from frc.common.loopables.LoopableSubsystem | |
| void | periodicInput () |
| void | periodicOutput () |
| abstract void | outputTelemetry () |
| abstract void | stop () |
| abstract void | reset () |
| abstract boolean | checkHealth () |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static Ledring | getInstance () |
| Get the current instance of the Ledring. More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| boolean | isEnabled = false |
| Protected Attributes inherited from frc.common.loopables.LoopableSubsystem | |
| RobotLogger | logger = RobotLogger.getInstance() |
Private Member Functions | |
| void | set (boolean on) |
| Send CAN data and update telemetry at the same time. More... | |
Private Attributes | |
| WantedState | mWantedState |
| Solenoid | led |
| int | ticker = 0 |
Static Private Attributes | |
| static Ledring | instance = null |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Attributes inherited from frc.common.loopables.LoopableSubsystem | |
| String | name = "Unnamed Subsystem" |
| double | last_timestamp |
The Subsystem in control of the robot's ringlight.
Usage: To control the Ledring, a state must be requested via setWantedState(); this will be completed via the periodicOutput() function that is called by the SubsystemLooper
Definition at line 20 of file Ledring.java.
| frc.robot.subsystems.Ledring.Ledring | ( | ) |
Definition at line 34 of file Ledring.java.
| boolean frc.robot.subsystems.Ledring.checkHealth | ( | ) |
Used by the StatusReporter to keep track of the robot's health.
Some subsystems may use sensor data to feed this (think elevator that passed it's safety limits)
Definition at line 129 of file Ledring.java.
|
static |
Get the current instance of the Ledring.
Definition at line 46 of file Ledring.java.
| void frc.robot.subsystems.Ledring.outputTelemetry | ( | ) |
Sends Subsystem telemetry data to SmartDashboard.
Definition at line 100 of file Ledring.java.
| void frc.robot.subsystems.Ledring.periodicOutput | ( | ) |
When called, will update to display the wanted state.
The reason this subsystem is updated, and not directly controlled, is that it is still used while the robot is disabled.
Definition at line 70 of file Ledring.java.
| void frc.robot.subsystems.Ledring.reset | ( | ) |
called by wrappers and the SubsystemLooper.
This should reset the Ledring so that it was essentially re-constructed
Definition at line 109 of file Ledring.java.
|
private |
Send CAN data and update telemetry at the same time.
Definition at line 92 of file Ledring.java.
| void frc.robot.subsystems.Ledring.setWantedState | ( | WantedState | state | ) |
Set the wanted state / mode for the Ledring.
| state | Wanted state |
Definition at line 59 of file Ledring.java.
| void frc.robot.subsystems.Ledring.stop | ( | ) |
called by wrappers and the SubsystemLooper.
This should do the same as reset since there are no moving parts here
Definition at line 119 of file Ledring.java.
|
staticprivate |
Definition at line 25 of file Ledring.java.
|
protected |
Definition at line 31 of file Ledring.java.
|
private |
Definition at line 29 of file Ledring.java.
|
private |
Definition at line 27 of file Ledring.java.
|
private |
Definition at line 32 of file Ledring.java.


The figures below show illustrate the principle underlying the Pythagorean Theorem. Given any right triangle (in grey in these figures), it's possible to construct identically shaped and sized ("congruent") triangles and also squares from the base and height ... and to show that the shape enclosing all of these is a square. (Those are shown, on the left of these figures, in pink, grey, and light steel blue).
From one edge of that enclosing square, we can construct another congruent square (shown to the right in each of the figures below). Inscribed within that second square we can construct a ring of additional clones of our given triangle. The shape within that ring, formed by their hypotenuses, is a also square. (That's shaded in medium turquoise in the figures below).
These figures are visual equations.
The area of (enclosing) squares are equal. The areas of all the triange clones are equal to one another. If we subtract the areas of the four triangles (arranged in rectangles in the left of each figure, and the four in a "ring" to the right) ... then the remaining space in the left square (the two pink squares) will be of equal area to the remaining space on the right (shaded in lavender).
In other words the sum of the two pink squares ("a" & "b") are equal to the lavender square ("c"). This is the familiar equation::
a2 + b2 = c2
The animation on the lower figure show how these relationships work for the full range of heights and widths. Only the ratio of height and width matter. None of this is based on any sort of units; it's a matter of proportions. The animation is limited to a subset of the possible ratios because the graphics just look bad for excessively oblique triangles.
The code for this is available in JavaScript and Python at: Github: Jim Dennis: PythyTurtle (The Python prototype using "turtle graphics").


HCPSS System Calendar
Calendar is subject to change.
Inclement Weather Make-Up Days Update (3/2/2018): To make up for the five inclement weather school closings this current school year, 2017-2018, schools will now be in session: Wednesday, April 4; Thursday, April 5; Friday, April 6; Friday, May 18 (dismiss three-hours early); and Friday, June 15 (dismiss three hours early). Additionally, to adjust for the June 15 last student day, Tuesday, June 12 is now a full day for students. Learn more about the calendar update →
Subscribing to a calendar
Right-click on a calendar, select copy link location (shortcut or address), and then add it to the calendar service of your choice.
- Subscribe to the School Year Calendar
- Subscribe to the Board of Education Calendar
- Subscribe to the Community Engagement Calendar
Print-friendly Calendars
2018-19
- Approved 2018-19 Calendar (Monthly format)
- 2018-19 Dates-only Approved (One page list format)
2017-18
- Approved 2017-18 Calendar (Monthly format)
- 2017-18 Dates-only Approved (One page list format)
2016-17
- 2016-17 Calendar (Monthly format)


Book a venue. Plan a tour. Become a star.
×
Begin date:
End date:
Origin:
Destination:
Add cities along your tour
Genre
Jazz
Classic
Rock
Blues
Indie
Capacity
50-100
100-200
200-300
300-400
400-500
Path Style
Short
Groovy
Packed


Pedestrian seriously injured in crash on McGregor Boulevard Sunday night
by WFTX Digital TeamFORT MYERS, Fla. -- Troopers say a pedestrian was taken to the hospital in critical condition Sunday night after being hit by a car on McGregor Boulevard.
It happened around 6:45 p.m. near Gulf Point shopping center off San Carlos Boulevard.
According to Florida Highway Patrol, the pedestrian was attempting to cross McGregor as a car was approaching southbound.
The car hit the pedestrian and came to a stop at the scene.
RELATED: Pedestrian fatalities a growing concern in Florida
The victim, a 51-year-old male, was taken to Lee Memorial Hospital. His identity has not been released yet.
The crash remains under investigation.


DR. AKAGI (KANZO SENSEI) (director/writer: Shohei Imamura; screenwriter: Daisuke Tengan/based on the book "Dr. Liver" by Ango Sakaguchi; cinematographer: Shigeru Komatsubara; cast: Akira Emoto (Dr. Akagi), Kumiko Aso (Sonoko), Jyuro Kara (Umemoto, a monk), Jacques Gamblin (Piet), Masanori Sera (Toriumi), Keiko Matzuzaka (Sonoko's mother), Misa Shimizu (Gin), 1998-Jap.)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
It is always fascinating when a great foreign director takes a look at his own country in a way that outsiders can't really see it. That is what the almost 73-year-old Shohei Imamura (BLACK RAIN/Vengeance Is Mine/The Insect Woman/The Pornographers/The Eel) does here, in his final film, after a long and illustrious career, one in which he started out as an assistant to the great director Yasujiro Ozu. This is a comedy/drama about the last days of WW11, that is shot inside a resisting Japan, trying to hold back their inevitable defeat and staying the course under orders from their totalitarian regime. The story takes place in the small backwater seacoast town of Hibi, where those who wish to forget the war might go to the town's red light district, or drown their sorrows with alcohol, or drugs. Dr. Akagi (Akira Emoto) is something of local joke and comical figure in town, called by most Dr. Liver because he diagnosis's all his patience as having hepatitis, and is always seen in his immaculate white suit, straw hat, bow tie, and knickers running around town tending to his patients. They treat him-even if they kid him a bit-as a local treasure. He seems to have their best interest at heart and he cures them of their ills, and they know this, but the ones in charge don't seem to care and treat him as if he were a quack.
Imamura, whose own father was a doctor, based this film on a short novel by Ango Sakaguchi, yet Imamura and his son, who collaborated on the script under the pseudonym Daisuke Tengan, have, supposedly, retained only the title character and invented everything else. I have not read the book to confirm this but this is what the director said in an interview that was reported by a film 'zine.
What struck me as rather odd for the moment, until I thought further about it, was the film's opening, as the first words spoken are English that come from American bomber pilots flying over Okayama, an island village next to the doctor's hometown of Hibi, with a POW camp and a factory. This seems to indicate the influence America and its film industry has had on this quintessential Japanese director and the need he has to show that the world is not necessarily a homogenous place, that all nations are influenced by each other. He will even have his good doctor, at one point of the story, converse in German with a Dutch POW, Piet (Jacques Gamblin), accused of being a spy. It sets the table for the film's major theme, that war comes about when people can't trust each other anymore and that they let their governments take charge of their thinking process. This is what happened to Japan. Therefore how could you blame the American pilots who are now carrying out their mission to end the war, even if they are doing something as terrible as bombing a civilian population. It is a rather odd philosophical opinion for one to have, especially for one who was himself getting bombed during the war (Imamura was a teen at the time of the war).
 His mother, disheartened by this relationship, will accept Dr. Akagi's advice and seek the advice of the local priest, Umemoto (Jyuro Kara), on what to do. He is a drunk, unhappily living with his third wife, and demands sake for his services, but gets pickled cucumbers instead. No one in this film will get exactly what they want.
This is a chaotic story that covers more topics than you could shake a stick at. They range from some more or less minor concerns, such as whale fishing, prostitution, bureaucracy, power trips, small-town superstitions (a virgin will be more likely to get shot in war than an experienced man), small-town prejudices (a prostitute is not good enough for my son), POW's being tortured, Japan's attitudes towards foreigners, and grave desecration (Dr. Akagi will need a liver for his research). The big themes are reserved for what role society has in providing medical research into the cause and identification of hepatitis, the finding of love in one's life, the nuclear bomb, and finding out what causes a war.
This Imamura film is not by any means his definitive one, but it shows enough of his lifetime concerns to be an interesting one for him to make his swan song in. What it suffers from is that the combination of comedy and serious drama have too many awkward and slow moments, that show many reactions to what the director visibly feels and makes them look as if they were predictably put into the cluttered story and don't have a breath of their own. To see how great a director he is, is to contrast those tepid scenes with some of the scenes that have his magical hand in it and see how simple and moving they were. The last scene of the film is the work of a master, as the cloud-like nuclear bomb is viewed by the middle-aged widower, Dr. Akagi, who is bereaved, having recently learned that his doctor son serving in Manchuria (probably involved in immoral research on live subjects captured by the Japanese) had been killed.   The two are returning from a medical call made to one of the remote islands and she has just missed catching a whale, tipping over the small boat, but, nonetheless, feels exhilarated and shows off her nude body to the modest doctor, and in the background appears the nuclear bomb, something that they don't recognize for what it is, at first, as it looks godly and spectacularly magnificent, as if it could temporarily solve all the problems that plagued the world and end all worldly conflict. There is no moral judgment that this is an American bomb, as it seems the philosophy here is, that when you live by the sword you must expect to die that way. The better choice for his country would have been one of practising a more loving nature, something that seems obvious, but what is also obvious is that the world has not learned that simple lesson and continues to rely on military might to fight its battles. Behind Imamura's kindly doctor alter ego, there is a despondency that the sickness of his country couldn't be cured and so much needless suffering for his people and the world had to take place.
Dr. Akagi is fighting a single-handed battle in war time Japan to alert the country that hepatitis is a contagious disease and it is destroying the liver so that it can no longer process toxins and therefore it is destroying the body. He treats his victims with glucose, which the local army POW commmandant says is being misused by him. What Imamura is also pointing out, is that this disease is symptomatic to what is happening in Japan: it is destroying the country because the problem is being ignored and the disease and the war are similar in nature, they are rapidly spreading unchecked across the country.
To enlist his help in the battle against hepatitis, the doctor is only able to muster the support of those with weaknesses in their character, who are not esteemed members of the community, but in their hearts are good people and when given a chance, will try to work through their problems. These people are the drunken monk, the morphine addicted surgeon (Sera), the Dutch fugitive from the POW camp, and the somewhat ex-prostitute Sonoko (she still plies her trade when convenient).
In one conversation between Akagi and Sonoko, the beauty of their characters is magnified, as the deadly bacteria is viewed under the microscope and Sonoko on seeing it, exclaims how beautiful it is: Sonoko: "Are there men and women bacteria?" Akagi: "Neither male nor female, just perpetual reproductive motion." Sonoko: "No prostitution?"Akagi: "That doesn't exist in nature. Everyone copulates freely. Only humans value chastity. Still, prostitution is bad, since you were born among humans." Sonoko: "Better off being bacteria. More fun."
The big events of the film center around Dr. Akagi getting a microscope, and a liver and movie equipment with a powerful arc light needed to view the bacteria from a patient of his who dies; and, by him going to Tokyo and enlisting and getting support for his project from his educated and prominent colleagues. The praise and applause he receives for his efforts at a reception, is enough to make anyone filled with pride, and that euphoric rush, allowing the doctor to forget for once that his patients come first, its prideful affect on him is seen on his return and makes him realize he can't let such pride rule his life. He sees this when he fails to immediately respond to an old lady with a heart attack, instead he is busy working at his microscope, and she dies the next day.
Things really come to a summit on his return from Tokyo, when he finds that the army is looking for the escaped POW. Sonoko tells him that she hid him in the house and the doctor without hesitating, he is willing to help any human being in trouble, operates on the tortured fugitive with the help of his oddball friends. One good turn leads to another, as the Dutchman in civilian life was an expert in cameras and gets the microscope needed for the hepatitis research to work properly.
When the army recaptures him, and they take the doctor's equipment, he realizes that he he can't stop what seems to be destined. That the war and the disease cannot be cured, as of now.
This film might not be a masterpiece (which I don't think it is) but it is clearly a film by a great man, a man who sees the contradictions in life in an amusing and contentiously cynical way, someone who can put the virtuous doctor in the same boat with the whore, and not be bothered by any moral judgments about who the better person is, because to him they are both beautiful. And in the same breath, he can understand all those in Japan who served their emperor, even the POW commandant, whom he views as not that different from Dr. Akagi in his allegiance to authority. They both have connections to the rulers of the country and use this influence when it suits their purposes. A strange farcical comedy results, that is often brilliant and at other times too messy to follow in all the cloudy trails it leads to.
REVIEWED ON 11/29/99 GRADE: B
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% load i18n %}
*{% trans "Network Name" %}
{% trans "A network name is required." %}
{% trans "Name length should be less than 255 chars." %}
{% trans "Network type id is out of range." %}
{$ network.typeID.length > 0? '*': '' $}{% trans "Physical Network" %}
{% trans "Physical network is required." %}
{% trans "A subnet name is required." %}
{% trans "Network Address" %}
{% trans "Gateway Address" %}
{% trans "The gateway IP address format is not correct." %}
{% trans "This address can be used as default gateway of other host in this private net, if not fill, system will generate." %}
{% trans "A user name is required." %}


{% load static %}
Yep,
That's
Me
Programming
Web Development ... maybe
AI
Cosmos
Hacking
TV Series
Sleeping?
Things that went good so far... Yayyy?
Things that went bad so far... yeaayy.
Projects
Made Using :
{{ project.resources_used }}
Github Repo :
{% if project.repo != "none" %} {% else %}Sorry, no repository for this project.
{% endif %}About This Site
abc


We are scientists, engineers, and developers drawn together by a shared vision of protecting civil liberties online. This is why we created ProtonMail, an easy to use email service with built-in end-to-end encryption and state of the art security features. Our goal is to build an internet that is secure and protects privacy. To accomplish this, we are committed to developing and widely distributing the tools necessary to protect your data online.
Andy Yen Co-Founder
Andy has over 8 years of experience in distributed computing for demanding particle physics and quantitative finance applications. He has worked at CERN since 2009 and studied physics and economics at Harvard and Caltech.
Jason Stockman Co-Founder
Jason is responsible for designing ProtonMail's user interface and front end encryption. He has over 10 years of experience working for large organizations such as Epson, 3M, Versace, and the Red Cross as well as startups.
Khoi Nguyen Business Manager
Khoi is responsible for our finances and ensures that we are legally and tax compliant in Switzerland. Khoi manages and negotiates contracts with our service providers and hardware suppliers in Switzerland and around the world. He is a researcher at both ETH Zurich and CERN.
Dayne Davis Front-End Developer
Dayne works on front-end features and customer support tools that make ProtonMail easy to use. Dayne studies Computer Science at Harvard University and is an avid football player. He is also a Bitcoin enthusiast.
DC Lu Email & Operations
DC manages our backend email system and makes sure everything runs smoothly. He was previously a computer scientist at USC and studied electrical engineering and management at Caltech. He is also an adventurous outdoorsman and competitive chess player.
Yanfeng Zhang Software Architect
Feng designs and builds our backend data storage systems. He has over 10 years of experience at gaming and payment startups. Feng is also an expert in mobile app development and building APIs.
Jan Veverka Infrastructure Engineer
Jan helps with the management of our server hardware infrastructure. He is a researcher at MIT and CERN working on the CMS experiment. Jan has a PhD in Physics from Caltech and a Diplom in Physics from RWTH Aachen University.
Alex Rosier Customer Support
Alex assists in supporting the community that is the core of ProtonMail. He is passionate about all things privacy and an avid believer in the effectiveness of the "servant leader" philosophy. He joins us after managing the continued development of the Global Institute for Leadership Development.
Kevin Huang Outreach
Kevin is responsible for ProtonMail's outreach strategy and is passionate about making the Internet a better place. Before joining ProtonMail, he worked for Fight for the Future, a nonprofit advocacy group working to protect Internet freedom. Kevin is based in San Francisco, California.
Bart Butler Lead Engineer
Bart Butler is a senior engineer at ProtonMail. He has a PhD in experimental particle physics from Stanford and is a former Harvard post-doctoral fellow. He spent four years in residence at CERN in Geneva where he worked on the Large Hadron Collider and met ProtonMail co-founder Andy Yen.
Maria Spiropulu Advisor
Maria advises the ProtonMail team on organizational and communication matters. A native of Greece, Maria is a deep believer in the importance of protecting privacy and freedom online. She is a member of the CMS Collaboration at CERN and is also a Professor of Physics at Caltech.
ProtonMail is supported by more than 10,000 individuals from around the world who participated in our record-breaking crowdfunding campaign. Additional backers include Charles River Ventures and the Fondation Genevoise pour l'Innovation Technologique (FONGIT), a non-profit foundation financed by the Swiss Federal Commission for Technology and Innovation for the public good. We are also advised by the MIT Venture Mentoring Service.
We are located at:
Proton Technologies AG


About Me
I have a Bachelor Degree in Computer Science. I'm an outgoing person that likes to meet new people and explore new adventures. I have worked in the IT industry since 2006 and I'm currently working as a SQL Developer.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Velit ab tenetur tempore? Rerum consequuntur fuga reiciendis sequi, repudiandae dolor cum earum soluta amet nisi ducimus. Id ullam magni repudiandae exercitationem.


We assume here that you already have a .wasm module, whether compiled from a C/C++ program or assembled directly from s-exprs.
While there are future plans to allow WebAssembly modules to be loaded just like ES6 modules (using <script type='module'>
), WebAssembly must currently be loaded and compiled by JavaScript. For basic loading, there are three steps:
.wasm
bytes into a typed array or ArrayBuffer
WebAssembly.Module
WebAssembly.Module
with imports to get the callable exportsLet’s talk about these steps in more detail.
For the first step there are many ways to get a typed array or ArrayBuffer
of bytes: over the network, using XHR or fetch, from a File
retrieved from IndexedDB, or even synthesized directly in JavaScript.
The next step is to compile the bytes using the async function WebAssembly.compile
which returns a Promise that resolves to a WebAssembly.Module
. A Module
object is stateless and supports structured cloning which means that the compiled code can be stored in IndexedDB and/or shared between windows and workers via postMessage
.
The last step is to instantiate the Module
by constructing a new WebAssembly.Instance
passing in a Module
and any imports requested by the Module
. Instance
objects are like function closures, pairing code with environment and are not structured cloneable.
We can combine these last two steps into one instantiate
operation that takes both bytes and imports and asynchronously returns an Instance
:
function instantiate(bytes, imports) {
return WebAssembly.compile(bytes).then(m => new WebAssembly.Instance(m, imports));
}
To actually demonstrate this in action, we first need to introduce another piece of the JS API:
Like ES6 modules, WebAssembly modules can import and export functions (and, we’ll see later, other types of objects too). We can see a simple example of both in this module which imports a function i
from module imports
and exports a function e
:
;; simple.wasm
(module
(func $i (import "imports" "i") (param i32))
(func (export "e")
i32.const 42
call $i))
(Here, instead of writing the module in C/C++ and compiling to WebAssembly, we write the module directly in the text format which can be assembled directly into the binary file simple.wasm
.)
Looking at this module we can see a few things. First, WebAssembly imports have a two-level namespace; in this case the import with the internal name $i
is imported from imports.i
. Similarly, we must reflect this two-level namespace in the import object passed to instantiate
:
var importObject = { imports: { i: arg => console.log(arg) } };
Putting together everything in this section and the last, we can fetch, compile and instantiate our module with the simple promise chain:
fetch('simple.wasm').then(response => response.arrayBuffer())
.then(bytes => instantiate(bytes, importObject))
.then(instance => instance.exports.e());
The last line calls our exported WebAssembly function which, in turn, calls our imported JS function which ultimately executes console.log(42)
.
Linear memory is another important WebAssembly building block that is typically used to represent the entire heap of a compiled C/C++ application. From a JavaScript perspective, linear memory (henceforth, just “memory”) can be thought of as a resizable ArrayBuffer
that is carefully optimized for low-overhead sandboxing of loads and stores.
Memories can be created from JavaScript by supplying their initial size and, optionally, their maximum size:
var memory = new WebAssembly.Memory({initial:10, maximum:100});
The first important thing to notice is that the unit of initial
and maximum
is WebAssembly pages which are fixed to be 64KiB. Thus, memory
above has an initial size of 10 pages, or 640KiB and a maximum size of 6.4MiB.
Since most byte-range operations in JavaScript already operate on ArrayBuffer
and typed arrays, rather than defining a whole new set of incompatible operations, WebAssembly.Memory
exposes its bytes by simply providing a buffer
getter that returns an ArrayBuffer
. For example, to write 42
directly into the first word of linear memory:
new Uint32Array(memory.buffer)[0] = 42;
Once created, a memory can be grown by calls to Memory.prototype.grow
, where again the argument is specified in units of WebAssembly pages:
memory.grow(1);
If a maximum
is supplied upon creation, attempts to grow past this maximum
will throw a RangeError
exception. The engines takes advantage of this supplied upper-bounds to reserve memory ahead of time which can make resizing more efficient.
Since an ArrayBuffer
’s byteLength
is immutable, after a successful Memory.grow
operation, thebuffer
getter will return a new ArrayBuffer
object (with the new byteLength
) and any previous ArrayBuffer
objects become “detached” (zero length, many operations throw).
Just like functions, linear memories can be defined inside a module or imported. Similarly, a module may also optionally export its memory. This means that JavaScript can get access to the memory of a WebAssembly instance either by creating a new WebAssembly.Memory
and passing it in as an import or by receiving a Memory
export.
For example, let’s take a WebAssembly module that sums an array of integers (replacing the body of the function with “…”):
(module
(memory (export "mem") 1)
(func (export "accumulate") (param $ptr i32) (param $length i32) …))
Since this module exports its memory, given an Instance
of this module called instance
, we can use its exports’ mem
getter to create and populate an input array directly in the instance’s linear memory, as follows:
var i32 = new Uint32Array(instance.exports.mem);
for (var i = 0; i < 10; i++)
i32[i] = i;
var sum = instance.exports.accumulate(0, 10);
Memory imports work just like function imports, only Memory
objects are passed as values instead of JS functions. Memory imports are useful for two reasons:
Memory
object to be imported by multiple instances, which is a critical building block for implementing dynamic linking in WebAssembly.


Type in a comma-separated list of numbers below and hit go, and you'll be given a pair of numbers (a,b) such that the remainder when a is divided by 1+(i+1)*b is x[i].
go


--- title: Tutorial- Exploring wide range of CNN architectures keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "We'll be exploring CNN architectures from torchvision, fastai2 and [pytorch-image-models](https://github.com/rwightman/pytorch-image-models) (timm)" description: "We'll be exploring CNN architectures from torchvision, fastai2 and [pytorch-image-models](https://github.com/rwightman/pytorch-image-models) (timm)" ---
from fastai2.vision.all import *
from fast_impl.core import *
arch_summary
function plays major role while deciding parameter groups for discriminative learning. It gives a brief summary of architecture and is independant of DataLoaders
or Learner
. Thus we could use this function to assess the correctness of architecture before passing it to learner.
arch_summary(xresnet18)
Look at the Sequential layers from 4-7 all having two child layers, that's the meaning of [2,2,2,2]
in the model definition. Let's go deeper and check what are those children
arch_summary(xresnet18,verbose=True)
hmm... those are indeed ResBlocks
, but what is ResBlock
?
arch_summary(xresnet18,[4,0],verbose=True)
According to ResNet, we should have two weight layers, an identity (skip-connection) block and activation (ReLU), which is exactly ResBlock
implements, with many tweaks introduced in the following years to improve the performance. A ConvLayer
in fastai is basically Conv2D --> BatchNorm --> Activation (ReLU) but we can infinitely customize this building block; you might want to have a look at its implementation. For rest of xresnet
family, we'll have the exact same architecture but with more "groups" of ResBlock
, such as
def xresnet34 (pretrained=False, **kwargs): return _xresnet(pretrained, 1, [3, 4, 6, 3], **kwargs)
def xresnet50 (pretrained=False, **kwargs): return _xresnet(pretrained, 4, [3, 4, 6, 3], **kwargs)
def xresnet101(pretrained=False, **kwargs): return _xresnet(pretrained, 4, [3, 4, 23, 3], **kwargs)
def xresnet152(pretrained=False, **kwargs): return _xresnet(pretrained, 4, [3, 8, 36, 3], **kwargs)
xresnet34
will have 4 groups having [3, 4, 6, 3]
no. of ResBlocks
and so on. We do get other variants of these base architecutures but as they're still experimental, I'll skip them for now. Now let's have a look at some architectures from torchvision. I've already explained densenet121
in core notebook


Tools
Here are some tools and resources that we've found useful when building the Alice series of hobby computers.
- Rigol DS1054Z oscilloscope: Outstanding scope for this kind of work. We didn't use it often, but when we needed it it was indispensable. Highly recommended.
- DPS5015 bench power supply: Super cheap little supply. Again, didn't use it much, but was critical when we needed to power a part that was potentially badly soldered without frying it. Got it with its aluminum enclosure. We regret not getting it sooner in the project.
- Hot air and soldering rework station: This machine worked great when we had to replace a QFN part. The soldering iron heats up incredibly quickly.
- Soldering mat: For protecting your dining room table and keeping track of the many small parts and screws as you assemble a device.
- Lead-free solder paste: We used both this and a leaded paste, and it felt like the leaded one worked better. We don't have a link to the leaded one, but it was similar to this one.
- Anti-static tweezers: These are great for picking up SMD parts.
- Double eye loupe headset: These aren't the highest quality, but they sure are useful. It's nice to have different magnification on each eye, and being able to flip an eye piece up to see normally. The LED lights are useful too.
- No-clean flux paste: We learned the hard way that flux is critical to getting a good solder connection when working with individual SMD parts. We didn't use this when reflowing a whole board.
- 3.7V lithium rechargeable batteries: These and a simple regulator are a great way to run your project. We charge them with the next item.
- PowerBoost 1000 charger: Charges your battery (like the previous item) and runs your project off that battery.


Hi there! My name is Yuval and I am studying full-stack web development at Code Fellows.
I am focused on frontend development and UX, and look forward to bridging my passion for marketing and design with coding to create rich new experiences for people all over the world.
Contact Yuval
Like what you see? Reach out to Yuval today!


open.nrw-fassaden (Version: 2.1.0)
Facades for open.nrw: Provide CKAN data to the catalog service of the Geoportal and vice versa.
Overview
- Provides an OAI-PMH interface to harvest ISO 19139 metadata from CSW (INSPIRE catalogs) and returns it in DCAT-AP schema
- Provides an OAI-PMH interface to harvest DCAT-AP metadata from CKAN and returns it in ISO 19139 schema (STILL WORK IN PROGRESS)
- Deployed as a web application in Java servlet container
- Implementation is based on Apache Camel
Requirements
- JRE 11
- Tomcat 9
Building with Apache Maven
-
cd to the root folder of this project (the folder that contains the pom.xml and this readme)
-
from the command line run
> mvn clean package
Deployment
Use your preferred method to deploy the webapp in Tomcat, e.g.:
- Copy the war file to the Tomcat webapps folder
- Create a context file in the Tomcat host folder
Configuration
Logging can be configured with the log4j framework (see http://logging.apache.org/log4j/1.2/). By default a logfile is created here: tomcat/logs/open-nrw-ci-fassaden.log.
If you build with the env-dev profile, you can set your parameters during build, by including a build.poperties file in the modile base directory. Please check the pom.xml to see how parameters are set. The parameters can be changed after deployment in the file camel-oai-pmh.properties. The available parameters are:
- oai-pmh.base.url.external: URL that external clients use to access the OAI-PMH interface web application
- db.item.csw.TYPE: should be one of inspire, inspireSoap11 or inspireSoap11, depending on the protocol of the Geoportal
- db.item.csw.URL: GetRecords URL of the geoportal to be harvested
- db.item.ckan.TYPE: currently only ckan is supported
- db.item.ckan.URL: CKAN catalog URL to be harvested
Usage
OAI-PMH
Each Facades is exposed by a distinct HTTP endpoint. The endpoints are reached with this URL pattern:
<tomcat-base-url><webapp-path>/omdf/<harvester>?<verb=operation>&<OPTIONAL argument>
So for example if tomcat-base-url is "http://localhost:8080", webapp-path is "/" and you have a harvester "gp-csw" for the Geoportal, you can reach it with this URL:
http://localhost:8080/omdf/gp-csw
a harvester "gp-ckan" for the NRW open data portal:
http://localhost:8080/omdf/gp-ckan
You can issue OAI-PMH requests to all of the available endpoints. All endpoints support the same set of operations.
Supported operations:
- ListIdentifiers: This verb is used to retrieve the identifiers of records that can be harvested from a repository. Optional arguments permit selectivity of the identifiers - based on their membership in a specific Set in the repository or based on their modification, creation, or deletion within a specific date range.
- ListRecords: This verb is used to harvest records from a repository. Optional arguments permit selective harvesting of records based on set membership and/or datestamp. Depending on the repository's support for deletions, a returned header may have a status attribute of "deleted" if a record matching the arguments specified in the request has been deleted. No metadata will be present for records with deleted status.
- GetRecord: This verb is used to retrieve an individual metadata record from a repository. Required arguments specify the identifier of the item from which the record is requested and the format of the metadata that should be included in the record. Depending on the level at which a repository tracks deletions, a header with a "deleted" value for the status attribute may be returned, in case the metadata format specified by the metadataPrefix is no longer available from the repository or from the specified item.
Operations arguments:
-
ListIdentifiers
- from an OPTIONAL argument with a date value, which specifies that only the unique identifiers of records with a datestamp that is more recent than or equal to the specified date should be returned.
- until an OPTIONAL argument with a date value, which specifies that only the unique identifiers of records with a datestamp older than or equal to the specified date should be returned.
- resumptionToken an EXCLUSIVE argument with a value that is the flow control token returned by a previous ListIdentifiers request that issued a partial response.
-
ListRecords
- from an optional argument with a UTCdatetime value, which specifies a lower bound for datestamp-based selective harvesting.
- until an optional argument with a UTCdatetime value, which specifies a upper bound for datestamp-based selective harvesting.
- resumptionToken an EXCLUSIVE argument with a value that is the flow control token returned by a previous ListIdentifiers request that issued a partial response.
-
GetRecord
- identifier a required argument that specifies the unique identifier of the item in the repository from which the record must be disseminated.


Hey there,
Let's try creating a new DigitalOcean Space using JavaScript. Enter the name for your Space below:
If you've remixed me, remember to set your Spaces Access key and Secret in the '.env' file. See the code and view the logs for further info.
Originally based on this AWS-SDK example since Spaces is S3 compatible.


NLU Pipeline
Parse Sentence
Functional Units
Dialogue Act
Communicative Function
Qualifiers
Parse
Functional Units
Qualifiers:
Communicative Function
Keyphrase
Obama
ConceptNode:
Barack Obama Jr.
Domain:
Politics


This assignment was for Natuurmuseum Fryslan. They wanted a game that would help children understand and learn where the bones of a sperm whale are. With the help of the artists at Kweekvijvernoord we've created a kinect game in Unity, we chose a kinect game because children would rather play a game with interesting tools then just a standart game. For this project I was the only programmer.
The purpose of the game is that you put the bones on the right place, once you've done this correctly the sperm whale will start swimming away as an reward for finishing the game correctly.
Date: September 2016
Client: Natuurmuseum Fryslan
Category: Game Developer
Project Name
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur.
Treehouse is a free PSD web template built by Mathavan Jaya. This is bright and spacious design perfect for people or startup companies looking to showcase their apps or other projects.
You can download the PSD template in this portfolio sample item at FreebiesXpress.com.
Project Name
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur.
Start Bootstrap's Agency theme is based on Golden, a free PSD website template built by Mathavan Jaya. Golden is a modern and clean one page web template that was made exclusively for Best PSD Freebies. This template has a great portfolio, timeline, and meet your team sections that can be easily modified to fit your needs.
You can download the PSD template in this portfolio sample item at FreebiesXpress.com.
Project Name
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur.
Escape is a free PSD web template built by Mathavan Jaya. Escape is a one page web template that was designed with agencies in mind. This template is ideal for those looking for a simple one page solution to describe your business and offer your services.
You can download the PSD template in this portfolio sample item at FreebiesXpress.com.
Project Name
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur.
Dreams is a free PSD web template built by Mathavan Jaya. Dreams is a modern one page web template designed for almost any purpose. It’s a beautiful template that’s designed with the Bootstrap framework in mind.
You can download the PSD template in this portfolio sample item at FreebiesXpress.com.


--- title: About ---
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>To submit content fill in the form below. Include as much information about your project as you want and include relevant websites. Alternatively just email me at rettroix@gmail.com.


I am always fascinated by many movies about Hacking. I will begin my journey of learning from scratch as a beginner, understanding the various protocols and details as to how certain things can be hacked.
Throughout my journey, I will note down my observations and share them here. – MoebusBlack


Share your music, collabrate with people around the gloab on an ununique platform for musicians, by musicians!
Find Out MoreJamCloud is a light weight desktop-based application which allow users to save their projects upon the cloud without being worried about space nor computer requirments. Share your music, collabrate with people around the gloab on an ununique platform for musicians, by musicians!
Get Started!


| Properties' Summary |
string
Author |
contains the intial author of the document
|
boolean
AutoloadEnabled |
[ DEPRECATED ]
|
long
AutoloadSecs |
contains the number of seconds after which a specified
URL is to be loaded after the document is loaded into a desktop
frame
|
string
AutoloadURL |
contains the URL to load automatically after a
specified time after the document is loaded into a desktop frame
|
::com::sun::star::util::DateTime
CreationDate |
contains the date and time of the first time the
document was stored
|
string
DefaultTarget |
contains the name of the default frame into which
links should be loaded if no target is specified
|
string
Description |
contains a multi-line comment of the document
|
sequence< ::com::sun::star::beans::NamedValue >
DocumentStatistic |
contains some statistics about the document
|
short
EditingCycles |
describes how often the document was edited and saved
|
long
EditingDuration |
contains the net time of editing the document (in seconds)
|
string
Generator |
identifies application was used to create or last modify the document
|
string
Keywords |
contains a comma separated list of keywords for
the document
|
[ readonly ] string
MIMEType |
contains the MIME-type of the document's resource
|
::com::sun::star::lang::Locale
Language |
default language of the document
|
string
ModifiedBy |
contains the name of the editor who was the last
person to store this document
|
::com::sun::star::util::DateTime
ModifyDate |
contains the date and time of the last time the
document was stored
|
::com::sun::star::util::DateTime
PrintDate |
contains the date and time of when the document was
last printed
|
string
PrintedBy |
contains the name of the editor who was the last
person to print the document
|
string
Subject |
subject of document
|
string
Template |
contains logical name of the template from
which the document was created
|
string
TemplateFileName |
contains the file path name of the template from
which the document was created
|
::com::sun::star::util::DateTime
TemplateDate |
contains the date and time of when the document
was created or updated from the template
|
string
Title |
contains the title of the document
|
| Properties' Details |
Author
string Author;
- Description
- contains the intial author of the document
|
|
AutoloadEnabled
boolean AutoloadEnabled;
- Usage Restrictions
- deprecated
|
|
AutoloadSecs
long AutoloadSecs;
- Description
- contains the number of seconds after which a specified
URL is to be loaded after the document is loaded into a desktop
frame
|
|
AutoloadURL
string AutoloadURL;
- Description
- contains the URL to load automatically after a
specified time after the document is loaded into a desktop frame
|
|
CreationDate
::com::sun::star::util::DateTime CreationDate;
- Description
- contains the date and time of the first time the
document was stored
|
|
DefaultTarget
string DefaultTarget;
- Description
- contains the name of the default frame into which
links should be loaded if no target is specified
This applies to the autoload feature too, but to others as well.
|
|
Description
string Description;
- Description
- contains a multi-line comment of the document
Line delimiters can be UNIX, Macintosh or DOS style.
|
|
DocumentStatistic
sequence< ::com::sun::star::beans::NamedValue > DocumentStatistic;
- Description
- contains some statistics about the document
The exact name and type of the values depends on the document type
|
|
EditingCycles
short EditingCycles;
- Description
- describes how often the document was edited and saved
|
|
EditingDuration
long EditingDuration;
- Description
- contains the net time of editing the document (in seconds)
|
|
Generator
string Generator;
- Description
- identifies application was used to create or last modify the document
|
|
Keywords
string Keywords;
- Description
- contains a comma separated list of keywords for
the document
|
|
MIMEType
[ readonly ] string MIMEType;
- Description
- contains the MIME-type of the document's resource
The MIME-type is neither stored in the document information nor in
the document; it is sent within a protocol header or is
detected, thus it cannot be changed.
|
|
Language
::com::sun::star::lang::Locale Language;
- Description
- default language of the document
|
|
ModifiedBy
string ModifiedBy;
- Description
- contains the name of the editor who was the last
person to store this document
|
|
ModifyDate
::com::sun::star::util::DateTime ModifyDate;
- Description
- contains the date and time of the last time the
document was stored
|
|
PrintDate
::com::sun::star::util::DateTime PrintDate;
- Description
- contains the date and time of when the document was
last printed
|
|
PrintedBy
string PrintedBy;
- Description
- contains the name of the editor who was the last
person to print the document
|
|
Subject
string Subject;
- Description
- subject of document
|
|
Template
string Template;
- Description
- contains logical name of the template from
which the document was created
The value is an empty string if the document was not created
from a template or if it was detached from the template.
|
|
TemplateFileName
string TemplateFileName;
- Description
- contains the file path name of the template from
which the document was created
|
|
TemplateDate
::com::sun::star::util::DateTime TemplateDate;
- Description
- contains the date and time of when the document
was created or updated from the template
|
|
Title
string Title;
- Description
- contains the title of the document
|
|
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


Projects Some of the Projects I have worked on in my Undergrad
Github
Current Projects
Currently working on a few small projects with some friends. They
have to do with the Internet of Things.
Research
Human-Centered Cloud Robotics
Analyze pubsub architectures ability to handle realtime applications.
Simulating on ball plate model to analyze control over realtime
environment
Comparing MQTT and Kafka.
Using Mininet and Python scripts to generate network topology/collect
data.
Realtime Publish and Subscribe
Diagram explanation:
The plant publishes the location of the ball and where the ball is
desired to be on the broker. The broker then sends that info to
anyone who is subscribed (in this case the controller). The controller
processes that and publishes how the plate should be tilted in
order for the ball to move towards its desired location on the broker,
which then sends that to whoever is subscribed (in this case the plant).
The plant then changes the tilt and measures the results as compared to
the best possible results (with no latency).
Research Science Internship
DIMACS REU at Rutgers University
Wrote a research paper on results.
Simulations were done in Python.
Analyze traffic in a multi-robot environment with multi-agent
simulations.
Specifically looking for sharp-transition in behavior.
Discrete Multi-Robot Environment Simulation
Diagram explanation:
This is a simulation of a multi-robot environment in which basic path
planning is implemented. It is done in a discrete case to allow for easier
path planning. The grid size and hexagonal shape is chosen so that a disc
with radius r will not collide with another disc of radius r.
Pseudo code
A Starting and Ending point on the graph are randomly chosen
for each disc.
A breadth first search is done from each discs goal node, that
is saved on the node data structure
On each discrete transition, every node tries to move closer to
its goal node, while trying not to run into another disc, using info
on the nodes
Random priorities are decided among the discs and the next step
is computed.
Repeat step 4 until all nodes are at their respective goal
states.


Hassle free Flght Bookings can be done through this website from anywhere in just minutes !
Please Login to proceed for booking
Username:
Password:
Don't have an account?? Click SIGN UP above.


Hello. I am Chaoya
Mobile UX Design
Audience Participation Game Design
Responsive Web Design
Service Desin
All Rights Reserved © 2016 Chaoya Li