Comparing Loops
While loops
While loops are generally executed upon a condition being true. Once the statement is no longer true, the loop ends (except in the case of an infinite loop, but that's a mistake!). In ruby, a while loop begins with while, followed by a conditional statement (usually a comparison operator or a boolean value) and then the keyword "do". The code block beneath executes each time during the loop until the condition is met, then breaks. The loop itself will look something like this:
In javascript, a while loop might look a bit different:
Notice the syntax is a bit more detailed here.
For loops
In ruby, the for loop is similiar to the "loop.each do |variable|[code]" in heart, but looks like this:
In javascript, for loops will be more frequently used. It likes to use 3 parameters. The first argument gets executed before the loop begins, the second will define the condition that runs the loop, and the third is an action executed during each loop. A common for loop in javascript is a counter loop.
Catching the differences?
I'm sure you saw that js looked like a bunch of brackets and semicolons slopped together. That's the obvious difference. But not all the differences are at face value. In ruby, you can use "for" and "in" to access array and enum objects, but in js does not work on arrays. Another difference, is while ruby has a few keywords on deck for creating loops, js prominently relies on just the above two. And while that may seem limiting, if you put in the elbow grease, you can actually pull off the same kind of loops as exists in ruby.
Arrays vs Hashes
Data Structures
Arrays
Awww, what a cute litte variable. But what are those [ ] for? Glad you asked. That's an array. Arrays are ordered collections. Like in the example above, if we call upon the variable 'letters', the array [a,b,c] will come up, just like the same order we put it there!
Ok, here's a little jargon: Arrays are an integered index. You might be saying, "Uhh...what?" Don't worry. I've got your back. This just means that each item in the array is assigned a number based on it's order. "Oh, you mean like a=1, b=2 -" Let me stop you there. Because you're on the right track. Except that array indexing starts at 0.  Well, like so:
Let's talk about a couple interesting points up there. Did you notice that when a[0,2], the element stored in place 2 was not called? That's because the second value listed is not inclusive. It calls all values from 0 up to 2. That's also how the three dots work in a[2...5]. Three dots are exclusive. However, two dots are inclusive, which is why 'f' is returned to us in a[2..5].
Hashes
my_info = {
:first_name => "Bugs",
:last_name => "Bunny",
:hometown => "Acme Acres",
:age => 75
}
Look at that lovely example above! As you could guess from the header of this section, that's a hash. So, what makes that different than the array? Hashes consist of key:value pairs. So instead of calling upon an integer like a[0] to get 'a', we would call up my_info(hometown) to get "Acme Acres".
They also use these guys { } instead of these guys [ ] when setting up the pairs. Hashes in the most recent version of ruby are also ordered collections. I guess that makes hashes and arrays a tad more similar.
Diversity In Tech
Defining what's disparate
One of my favorite sites, known for breaking down information graphically, is Information Is Beautiful. Here's a great example of their work on diversity in tech:
Quoting the site, here is the how and what of their measure: "Which tech companies employ the most people of colour and which are more of a whitewash? We sifted through global employee data from 18 tech firms, ranked them by race and gender, then compared against the general US population." Extrapolating from this data, white people, for all intents and purposes, are represented proportionally to the population. If I had to be specific, they are represented just shy of their actual numbers. Asians are extensively represented. For example, in the realm of social media sites, at the lowest they are represented seven times more than is proportional to their population size in this country.
So when we talk about disparities in diversity it's usually about women, latinos, and blacks. Each of those groups are underrepresented by a significant margin.
Examples of disparity
Here are some quotes on disparities going on within the tech field:
- "Only about 11% of U.S. firms with venture-capital backing in 2009 had current or former female CEOs or female founders, according to data from Dow Jones VentureSource." Shira Ovide, 'Addressing The Lack Of Women Leading Tech Start-Ups', Wall Street Journal
-
"...new research that shows Hispanics earn $16,353 a year less on average than their colleagues who are not Hispanic. In the same high-skilled positions such as computer programmers and software developers, Asians make $8,146 less than whites and blacks $3,656 less than whites, according to the report from the American Institute for Economic Research." - Jessica Guynn, USA TODAY
What helps?
These answers are somewhat idealist, but I wanted to address aspects that affect us at a more personal level, since that's more or less all we can be more certain to change.
Keeping an open mind and awareness. This concerns the idea of 'metacognition', or self awareness. We, as human beings (ALL OF US), are capable of unconcious bias. One must open to evaluating themselves and their actions We should keep our ears open to outside ideas and actively search for problem areas of our field. When presented with a disparity, like pay gaps for minorities, amelliorate the situation by dispersing equal pay.
The Cultural Issue: I'll use the gender gap to illustrate this point. It is often cited that girls are discouraged (or not encouraged) from pursuing interests in math and science because it doesn't play into the ideas of what it means to be a women. Essentially, women are being told they should be one thing over another because that's what society expects of them. I get it. I'm a scrawny, nerdy beta male who despises sports and mainstream ideas of manliness. We're all told sold some narrative as a society, but as we become more informed, those narratives should come under challenge and be more open to fluid roles between gender, race, or whatever 'thing' people will have you defined as. More importantly, those who are self aware and informed should vocal about these issues and behave accordingly. You know, lead by example.
But more importantly on a larger scope, there should be a bigger emphasis on STEM careers.
Enumberable Method: Map
map { |obj| block } -> array
So what are we talking about here?
Enumerables!? Isn't that like when something is too high to count? Actually, in ruby, enumerables are actions (methods in the lingo) that help us to iterate over individual elements in an array. We're going to talk about one of those methods called '.map'. If you're already familiar with the method '.each', then you're going to notice how similiar the two are.
Alright, you wanna explain the differences then?
Sure! So, if you've seen '.each', it goes over one element at a time in array and does whatever is in the code block. Well, '.map' does that too! Except that while '.each' returns the original input it was given, '.map' returns a new array with the result of the code block
Care to illustrate that buddy?
Absolutely. On the top you will see an example of '.each' and the bottom will show '.map'
Ruby Classes
First Class Objects
What's a Class?
Classes are like objects, except we get a chance to define things about them. Their like super objects consistent of traits made out of methods and other objects. We're creating something to play with in essence. Think about a dog. What's breed and age is it... did you think about that stuff yet? Great! Because right there in your head, you created Class Dog and then initialized 2 of it's inherent traits! Let's see what that would look like:
"Woah, woah! Slow down." Ok, I get it! I threw a couple of things up there I need to explain. First, to create a class type in "Class" followed by a CAPITAL name for the thing you want to define as a class. Why capital? Because when you call it, the computer will see that you're calling upon a class (e.g. Dog.new creates a new class!). Then you see under that a method called initialize. That's the inherit characteristics we are given to Class Dog. And it has parameters (that's the stuff inside the ()'s). We have age and breed which will be the first traits class will have off the bat. Inside the method you see @'s in front of the parameter names and then equal to the names sans @. What is this! We'll go over that in the next part, but before we go, let me just say that this is only the first part of creating a class!
What's up with the @'s?
That's the sign of an instance variable! Yes, there are different kinds of variables. A local variable (without the @ sign [e.g.] age) can only be used within it's method.  Wanna know what it does? Well, sit down because this is gonna be heavy: You can retain the value of your i.v. across methods. YES! I can keep a value going for more than just 1 method!
So I created a method for an action a dog would do. You know, "roll over", it's a classic. I put a conditional in there that relies on a value from the initialize method. So if I were to put some code into action, it'd do something like this:
It would puts what we want it to, because it retained the value of the first method!
Methods also have instances!
Let's not forget instance methods! You've already seen it, but might be unaware of it by name. The roll method is an instance method. Using the instance variable of @age within roll works with the class within that instance!


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Filter bank specifications¶
Length of the input signal (compulsory)¶
Before running setup
, it is compulsory so fill the size
field with
opts{1}.time.size = length(signal);
It must be a power of 2, which leads to optimally fast Fourier Transforms.
If you have K
signals of the same size N
, consider stacking them into a KxN
matrix. This wil automatically vectorize the computation and avoid high-level loop overhead.
Under development is a more general architecture that automates padding to the next power of 2, and adapts to all sizes.
Amount of invariance to translation¶
The integer T
is the amount of invariance to translation that you require. It must also be a power of 2.
A typical value for second-order scattering of audio is T=8192
, that is 370 ms at a sample rate of 22 kHz. A smaller T
will not integrate full musical notes or full phonemes ; on the contrary, a bigger T
will blur different notes/phonemes together.
The number of octaves in the filter bank is equal to J = log2(T)
.
By default, T
is set equal to size
which means that the corresponding scattering representation S
will be fully translation-invariant.
Quality factor¶
The quality factor max_Q
of a band-pass filter is defined as the ratio of its center frequency by its bandwidth. Consequently, for a given center frequency, increasing the quality factor will decrease the bandwidth proportionnally, hence yielding a “sharper” band-pass filter in the frequency domain. This increase in frequency sharpness comes at the cost of increasing the support of the filter in the time domain, which may prevent the representation to distinguish consecutive events.
All the wavelets in a filter bank share the same quality factor: this is why we refer to it as a constant-Q filter bank. Note that this toolbox also allows variable-Q filter banks in order to cope with time support limitations (see section below). This is why the quality factor is max_Q
.
Typical values for the first order in audio range from 4 to 16. Typical values for the second order along time are 1 or 2. In the context of multivariable scattering, the value 1 is strongly recommended for any derived variable.
A quality factor of 1, corresponding to the so-called ‘dyadic’ filter bank, is the default.
Maximum scale¶
Note that a potential drawback of the constant-Q filterbank is that the time support of the filters is unbounded at the low frequencies. In audio, it is undesirable that acoustic events more than 100 ms apart fall between the same first-order time bin. To address this issue, this toolbox provides a bound max_scale
that restricts the time support, at the cost of decreasing locally the quality factor.
For instance, for max_Q = 12
and a sample rate of 22 kHz, setting max_scale = 2048
(about 93 ms) will provide constant-Q filters for frequencies above Q/max_scale (about 130 Hz) and constant-bandwidth filters below that limit.
Setting max_scale = Inf
will remove the upper bound on the time support and will guarantee that the quality factor is indeed constant throughout the whole frequency range.
By default, max_scale
is set to size
, which means that the time support is only limited by the size of the whole signal.
Number of filters per octave¶
The integer nFilters_per_octave
specified the rational quantization of the gamma
log-scale variable. In order to cover the whole frequency axis, it is compulsory to have
nFilters_per_octave > max_Q
The number of filters in the filter bank is equal to nFilters_per_octave * log2(T)
. Henceforth, note that the computational complexity of the computation is linear in the number of filters per octave of each filter bank.


School of Architecture 2021.
Hi, I am a first year architecture student from Hangzhou China, currently studying in CMU Pittsburgh. I enjoy art, architecture and photography.
Ink Study.
The Cube House.
Living in Hangzhou.
Conté Study.
Soap Sculpture.


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import sys from pip._internal.cli.main import main from pip._internal.utils.typing import MYPY_CHECK_RUNNING if MYPY_CHECK_RUNNING: from typing import Optional, List def _wrapper(args=None): # type: (Optional[List[str]]) -> int """Central wrapper for all old entrypoints. Historically pip has had several entrypoints defined. Because of issues arising from PATH, sys.path, multiple Pythons, their interactions, and most of them having a pip installed, users suffer every time an entrypoint gets moved. To alleviate this pain, and provide a mechanism for warning users and directing them to an appropriate place for help, we now define all of our old entrypoints as wrappers for the current one. """ sys.stderr.write( "WARNING: pip is being invoked by an old script wrapper. This will " "fail in a future version of pip.\n" "Please see https://github.com/pypa/pip/issues/5599 for advice on " "fixing the underlying issue.\n" "To avoid this problem you can invoke Python with '-m pip' instead of " "running pip directly.\n" ) return main(args)


[§673-8] Proof of liability. In no action under this chapter shall any liability be implied against the State, and no award shall be made against the State except upon such legal evidence as would establish liability against an individual or corporation. [L 1988, c 395, pt of §2]


|
WiseLoop JavaScript Premium Weather Widget 2.1.1
Weather Condition & Forecast Script
|
Forecast.io supports the following languages: bs (bosnian), de (german), en (english), es (spanish), fr (french), it (italian), nl (dutch), pl (polish), pt (portuguese), ru (russian).
Although, forecast.io supports only a limited language set, the widget texts (i.e. weekdays, high/low etc.) can still be localized using external language files.
If the specified language is not supported by forecast.io, the weather messages will be returned in english as it is the default language of forecast.io.
A few more languages were already included in the package: hi (hindi), hr (croatian), ro (romanian), tr (turkish) and using them will localize the widget texts but the forecasts will be in english as forecast.io do not support these languages.
More languages can be added add or the existing ones can be modified.
In order to create a new custom language, it's better if you start from an existing one. Just clone an existing language file and change it.
All the language files are located under the javascript-premium-weather-widget/bins/lang directory, so your language file should be copied into that location too.
In order to use the new 'my-language.html' your widget directive should look like:


canvas-text example
Text Block
Text
The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog
Align
Left
Center
Right
Flush
Font
Family
Initial Font Size
Color
Line Height
Style
Variant
Weight
Stretch
Fit Settings
Minimum Font Size
Maximum Font Size
Fit Mode
Scale down
Scale to fit
Vertical Align
Top
Middle
Bottom
Auto Wrap
Scale Step
Smaller is slower, more precise; larger, fast, imprecise


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I was tired of always loaning tools and not remembering who I lent them to. With Use My Tools I know where all of my tools are all the time, and I’m even making money by renting out the tools I have.
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It is so convenient being able to find the tools I need to work on my projects around the house and in my community. I’m so happy I found Use My Tools.
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With Use My Tools I am making money with tools I already own, my garage is much more organized, and I enjoy getting to network with others in my community that I can exchange tools with.
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I was tired of always loaning tools and not remembering who I lent them to.
With Use My Tools I know where all of my tools are all the time,
and I’m even making money by renting out the tools I have.
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It is so convenient being able to find the tools I need to work on my projects
around the house and in my community. I’m so happy I found Use My Tools.
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With Use My Tools I am making money with tools I already own, my garage is
much more organized, and I enjoy getting to network with others in my community
that I can exchange tools with.
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When you create an account with Use My Tools you can easily add all of the tools that you have in your garage. When you add those tools you can choose if you want the tool to be available to your garage only, your network , or out for rental. When an item is available to your garage only, it will not show up as available in any searches when someone is looking to borrow or rent a tool. A tool that is added for your network can be loaned out to anyone you have chosent to add to your network. You might not get paid for loaning out tools to your network, but hopefully they will return the favor.
A tool that is added for rental will show up when local Use My Tools users search for that tool. If that user likes the price you have set and wants to rent that tool from you, they will be able to request it. Once they request it, you will see their profile and their previous reviews. If you agree to rent the tool to that person, Use My Tools will process the payment and hold a deposit in escrow. You and the borrower will agree on a pickup and drop off location and the borrower will get your tool for the amount of time agreed upon.
Once the rental period is over the borrower will return the tool and you will receive your payment. If any damage should happen to your tool or anything should go wrong, a Use My Tools representative is always there to help resolve the issue.


In this section we will analyze “Volodymyr Zelensky, Man in the Muddle” editorial published in The New York Times. This editorial will revieal pro-impeachment view.
In “Volodymyr Zelensky, Man in the Muddle” published in The New York Times on October 8 2019, The Editorial Board explores the current political situation around Ukraine-Gate, specifically Donald Trump’s attempts to use President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine for his own political gains and make friends with Russian President Vladimir Putin, who threatens democratic stability in Ukraine. The Editorial Board notes recent telephone conversation between Mr. Trump and Mr. Zelensky stating that it “does evoke embarrassment”, as Ukrainian President becomes a victim of Mr. Trump’s schemes (The New York Times). The Board also points out that American President refers to Mr. Putin as “a soul mate”, while Russia blocks Ukraine’s will for becoming a democratic society, which European nations helped and will help build (The New York Times). The editorial ends with the call to “avoid damaging Ukraine’s prospects” because of Mr. Trumps political ambitions (The New York Times).
Editorial Board decided to limit the amount of logos in their article, leaving only important information that helps reader comprehend the background of the topic. In the introduction, Editorial Board wrote: “Ukrainian voters took a desperate gamble and elected as their president a television performer” (The New York Times). This information definitely helps to reveal some of the characters in the article, but it is not used for persuasive or rhetorical reasons, thus its effects on reader’s opinion is limited.
Authors use a lot of pathos, such as “colliding with rude reality” and “Mr. Trump’s disdain for Ukraine”, to create a negative connotation of recent events and to support the argument that Trump should be impeached (The New York Times). Such phrases can have serious effect on a reader if used with high frequency in the text.
Ethos are not explicitly stated in the article, but with my own research I was able to find that it can be considered somewhat credible. Carol Giacomo, the member of The Editorial Board responsible for Foreign Affairs, was a diplomatic correspondent for twenty decades before joining Editorial Board in 2007. She received multiple awards for her works, including the Arthur Ross Media award for foreign affairs commentary (2018) and the Georgetown University Weintal Prize for diplomatic reporting (2008). Of course, there are multiple members in The Editorial Board meaning there are a lot of possibilities for mixed opinions, so we can’t rely on the credibility of one person.
I agree with the author about the global political situation around Ukraine today. The Editorial Board of The New York Times implies that Ukraine is the battleground of two world powers: Unites States of America and Russian Federation, specifically the interests and goals of their leaders Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin (The New York Times). This thesis is clearly reflected in recent political events, including Ukraine-Gate.
At the same time, I disagree with the editorial’s view about Ukraine’s role in 2016 U.S. president elections and Baidens’ actions in Ukraine. The Editorial Board suggests that Ukraine’s political leaders did not support Democrats in United States presidential election and that Baiden case is fabricated calling them “discredited far-right conspiracy theories” (The New York Times). I think it is inappropriate to write such radical phrases without providing any concrete evidences that disprove those theories. Especially, it is inappropriate for The New York Times magazine, one of the most popular magazines in United States, which has huge influence on public opinion.
For me, this article triggers memories of my previous political views on my motherland, Ukraine, and the main events that happened in my country not too long ago. In fact, some of the topics raised in the text like, Putin’s goals to limit Ukraine’s western movement, have initiated my migration to United States. Back then I was only thirteen years old, so I didn’t have any strong political views or beliefs. The only thing I can remember is that some people in eastern Ukraine wanted succession from Ukraine to join Russian Federation, but others didn’t, so the war began.
The editorial clearly states that Putin’s goal is to “block the rise of a democratic Ukraine” (The New York Times). This point really reinforces my personal beliefs that are based on the fact that Russia tries to return Ukraine into its satellite as it was in Soviet Union and not let it become one of the western countries, especially a member of NATO. I, as Ukrainian, strongly support the idea that my country should approach European values and society, entering a family of European nations. I admire The Editorial Board that they are on the Ukraine’s side in this conflict, helping Americans to know more about Ukraine’s struggles.


TIPS:
1) Pegasus / Glacier Bay
Pegasus and Glacier Bay are the same thing these days as far as I can tell. Check both folders.
2) Flush sinks
If the sink has to be a flush cut there's a chance you will find a dxf but then maybe we'll make you bring the sink back anyway.  There's no guarantee that expanding a sink drawn five years ago by god knows who by 1/4" will match a sink perfectly. Some .dxf's say flush in the filename and those are probably okay.
3) Rectangle, circle, ellipse
If you can't find the .dxf and you still don't want to bring the sink back then is it a rectangle, circle, or ellipse? You could probably just
write down the dimensions.
Watch out on elliptical sinks. One out of 500 isn't really an ellipse. Look:
ellipse example
It's hard to see on that picture but you can usually see it in real life. On an ellipse the curvature of the sink changes continuously.
Once in a blue moon the sink is actually 4 arcs. An arc is a piece of a circle where the curvature is constant. (if you imagine any arc
continuing it will always wrap around and make a circle) The blue sink on bottom is not an ellipse. It is made out of the four arcs above.
The top part of that bottom circle, the left part of that left circle, etc. I can't tell that by looking at the blue sink but in real life
I can tell. (Or even if I've been wrong I've never guessed that a sink was an ellipse and had the top come back. If you're pretty sure it's
an ellipse then it is. Just watch out for the obvious ones. We never actually cut ellipses, anyway, the machines don't understand them.
Whenever you draw an ellipse in CAD the software approximates the shape using arcs just like that picture except it uses more than four arcs.)
The red sink is an ellipse. You might remember in high school we used to draw them by sticking two pins in a board and tying a string to
them with slack. Sort of like this only without the math:
Ellipse with a string
The curvature changes continuously. All we need for those is the two dimensions and tell us whether to shrink for overhang or not.
© Copyright 2015 by laconiclizard


Herban is not just a company, we are a green-based lifestyle brand. By taking advantage of a digital marketplace, autonomous gardening, and drone delivery system, Herban will sell and deliver locally sourced produce directly to and from our customers doorstops. Our mission is to drive the change required for a sustainable future. By limiting the amount of traditional farmland needed to feed a growing population and by integrating green spaces into every facet of city life, our Green Breeze system will foster environmental rejuvination and healthier city ecosystems.
Around 15 percent of the world's food is now grown in urban areas. According to the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), urban farms already supply food to about 700 million residents of cities, representing about a quarter of the world's urban population. By 2030, 60 percent of people in developing countries will likely live in cities.
Despommier explained that plants consist of water, mineral nutrients like potassium and magnesium taken from the soil (or, in the case of a vertical farm, from the nutrients added to the water their roots are sprayed with), and carbon, an element plants get from the CO2 in the air and then convert by photosynthesis into sucrose, which feeds the plant, and cellulose, which provides its structure.
The U.S. imports some 35 percent of fruits and vegetables, according to Bain & Co., and even leafy greens, most of which are produced in California or Arizona, travel an average of 2,000 miles before reaching a retailer. In other words, vegetables that are going to be appealing and edible for two weeks or less spend an awful lot of that time in transit.
It is estimated that the total annual cost of erosion from agriculture in the USA is about US$44 billion per year, i.e. about US$247 per ha of cropland and pasture. Only about 3% of the global land surface can be considered as prime or Class I land and this is not found in the tropics. Another 8% of land is in Classes II and III. This 11% of land must feed the six billion people today and the 7.6 billion expected in 2020.
Microchip maker Nvidia Corp.has released a computing platform with outsize processing power. It's designed for navigation in self-driving cars, but it also means that a farming robot can crunch a lot more data captured by mobile cameras.
During the past 40 years nearly one-third of the world's cropland (1.5 billion hectares) has been abandoned because of soil erosion and degradation. The United States is losing soil 10 times faster -- and China and India are losing soil 30 to 40 times faster -- than the natural replenishment rate. As a result of erosion over the past 40 years, 30 percent of the world's arable land has become unproductive. About 60 percent of soil that is washed away ends up in rivers, streams and lakes, increasing the risks of flooding and intensifying water contamination from fertilizers and pesticides runoff.
The crops, livestock, and seafood produced in the United States contribute more than $300 billion to the economy each year. U.S. farms supply nearly 25% of all grains (such as wheat, corn, and rice) on the global market. This direct effect of rising CO2 on the nutritional value of crops represents a potential threat to human health. Human health is also threatened by increased pesticide use due to increased pest pressures and reductions in the efficacy of pesticides.
Aeroponics systems can reduce water usage by 98 percent, fertilizer usage by 60 percent, and pesticide usage by 100 percent, all while maximizing crop yields. Plants grown in the aeroponic systems have also been shown to uptake more minerals and vitamins, making the plants healthier and potentially more nutritious.
According to the USDA, the average yield for outdoor conventional lettuce production in 2015 was about 30,000 pounds per acre. Indoor greens growers reported growing an average of 340,000 pounds per acre annually. In comparison, on a revenue basis alone, indoor horticulture is about 4,000x more productive than conventional outdoor commodity farming; indoor cannabis is about 9,000x more productive.
Growing your own food saves household expenditures on food; lower income citizens in developing countries generally spend a substantial part of their income (50 - 70%) on food. Urban agriculture may take place in locations inside the cities (intra-urban) or in the peri-urban areas. The activities may take place on the homestead (on-plot) or on land away from the residence (off-plot), on private land (owned, leased) or on public land (parks, conservation areas, along roads, streams and railways), or semi-public land (schoolyards, grounds of schools and hospitals).
On average, fifteen percent of a city's land was deemed vacant. This total includes widely varying types of land, ranging from undisturbed open space to abandoned, contaminated brownfields. Cities with low proportions of vacant land tended to have high numbers of abandoned structures. The Northeast region, with the lowest reported percentage of vacant land, reported the highest number of abandoned structures (7.47 per 1000 inhabitants).


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material icons memory game
Based on Udacity's Front End Web Developer Nanodegree Memory Game Project
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Beto Costa Front-End Web Developer
This is an Open Source project and all the code is available on Github.
It was created as a web based memory game project for Udacity's Front End Web Developer Nanodegree.
All the icons used in this project are provided by Google's Material Design Icons
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Here is a list of topics we've learned about so far at Epicodus. We've divided the topics into weeks, depending on when we learned about them: Week 1 is mostly HTML/CSS, and Week 2 is JavaScript and jQuery. Click on the links to see more information about each topic.
You can check out Bootstrap and jQuery for more detailed information about each of them! You can also check out our curriculum at Learn How to Program.


Cow Bucket Hat
With assistance from a sewing pattern found online, I made this beautiful cow hat. It took about 3 hours to do considering the material was awfully thick and I broke about 3 machine needles in the process. Can you tell frogs are my favourite animals?
Tyler, the Creator's IGOR
The hugest leap I could have made from a hat, I decided to make a full Halloween costume, complete with a matching face mask. Tyler, the Creator wore a pink and red suit for the concept of his latest album, IGOR, and in spirit of that, I decided to recreate it in the form of a button-up and shorts, a combination I was more likely to wear on a regular basis (we are, after all, making clothes ourselves for sustainability purposes, which also means everything I make should be used tens of times like anything else in my closet!).


Class AnnotateFileRequest (v2.2.2)
A request to annotate one single file, e.g. a PDF, TIFF or GIF file.
Generated from protobuf message google.cloud.vision.v1.AnnotateFileRequest
Methods
__construct
Constructor.
| Name | Description |
| data |
array
Optional. Data for populating the Message object. |
| ↳ input_config |
Google\Cloud\Vision\V1\InputConfig
Required. Information about the input file. |
| ↳ features |
array<Google\Cloud\Vision\V1\Feature>
Required. Requested features. |
| ↳ image_context |
Google\Cloud\Vision\V1\ImageContext
Additional context that may accompany the image(s) in the file. |
| ↳ pages |
array
Pages of the file to perform image annotation. Pages starts from 1, we assume the first page of the file is page 1. At most 5 pages are supported per request. Pages can be negative. Page 1 means the first page. Page 2 means the second page. Page -1 means the last page. Page -2 means the second to the last page. If the file is GIF instead of PDF or TIFF, page refers to GIF frames. If this field is empty, by default the service performs image annotation for the first 5 pages of the file. |
getInputConfig
Required. Information about the input file.
Generated from protobuf field .google.cloud.vision.v1.InputConfig input_config = 1;
| Type | Description |
| Google\Cloud\Vision\V1\InputConfig|null |
hasInputConfig
clearInputConfig
setInputConfig
Required. Information about the input file.
Generated from protobuf field .google.cloud.vision.v1.InputConfig input_config = 1;
| Name | Description |
| var |
Google\Cloud\Vision\V1\InputConfig
|
| Type | Description |
| $this |
getFeatures
Required. Requested features.
Generated from protobuf field repeated .google.cloud.vision.v1.Feature features = 2;
| Type | Description |
| Google\Protobuf\Internal\RepeatedField |
setFeatures
Required. Requested features.
Generated from protobuf field repeated .google.cloud.vision.v1.Feature features = 2;
| Name | Description |
| var |
array<Google\Cloud\Vision\V1\Feature>
|
| Type | Description |
| $this |
getImageContext
Additional context that may accompany the image(s) in the file.
Generated from protobuf field .google.cloud.vision.v1.ImageContext image_context = 3;
| Type | Description |
| Google\Cloud\Vision\V1\ImageContext|null |
hasImageContext
clearImageContext
setImageContext
Additional context that may accompany the image(s) in the file.
Generated from protobuf field .google.cloud.vision.v1.ImageContext image_context = 3;
| Name | Description |
| var |
Google\Cloud\Vision\V1\ImageContext
|
| Type | Description |
| $this |
getPages
Pages of the file to perform image annotation.
Pages starts from 1, we assume the first page of the file is page 1. At most 5 pages are supported per request. Pages can be negative. Page 1 means the first page. Page 2 means the second page. Page -1 means the last page. Page -2 means the second to the last page. If the file is GIF instead of PDF or TIFF, page refers to GIF frames. If this field is empty, by default the service performs image annotation for the first 5 pages of the file.
Generated from protobuf field repeated int32 pages = 4;
| Type | Description |
| Google\Protobuf\Internal\RepeatedField |
setPages
Pages of the file to perform image annotation.
Pages starts from 1, we assume the first page of the file is page 1. At most 5 pages are supported per request. Pages can be negative. Page 1 means the first page. Page 2 means the second page. Page -1 means the last page. Page -2 means the second to the last page. If the file is GIF instead of PDF or TIFF, page refers to GIF frames. If this field is empty, by default the service performs image annotation for the first 5 pages of the file.
Generated from protobuf field repeated int32 pages = 4;
| Name | Description |
| var |
int[]
|
| Type | Description |
| $this |


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java.lang.Object atg.security.SecurityUtils
public class SecurityUtils
Utility methods useful for security system operations.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static java.lang.String |
CLASS_VERSION
|
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
SecurityUtils()
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
static UserAuthority |
baseUserAuthority(UserAuthority pAuthority)
Determines the "real" user authority given one that might be a proxy. |
static boolean |
checkAuthenticationByPassword(LoginUserAuthority pLoginUserAuthority,
java.lang.String pLogin,
java.lang.String pPassword,
java.lang.Object pHashKey)
Performs an authentication test on a login name and password, but does not cause the assumption of the identity that is being authenticated if successful. |
static boolean |
checkAuthenticationByPassword(LoginUserAuthority pLoginUserAuthority,
java.lang.String pLogin,
java.lang.String pPassword,
java.lang.Object pHashKey,
java.lang.String pPasswordSalt)
Performs an authentication test on a login name and password, but does not cause the assumption of the identity that is being authenticated if successful. |
static boolean |
compareUserAuthorities(UserAuthority pAuthority1,
UserAuthority pAuthority2)
Compares user authorities, returning true if they are effectively equivalent. |
static void |
ensureEquivalentUserAuthorities(UserAuthority pAuthority,
AccessControlList pAcl)
Ensures that all of the personae in an access control list have equivalent user authorities to the indicated user authority. |
static void |
ensureEquivalentUserAuthorities(UserAuthority pAuthority,
Persona pPersona)
Ensures that a persona has an equivalent user authority to the indicated authority. |
static java.lang.String |
personaToString(Persona pPersona)
Converts a Persona object to a standardized string representation. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static java.lang.String CLASS_VERSION
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public SecurityUtils()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public static UserAuthority baseUserAuthority(UserAuthority pAuthority)
public static boolean compareUserAuthorities(UserAuthority pAuthority1, UserAuthority pAuthority2)
public static void ensureEquivalentUserAuthorities(UserAuthority pAuthority, Persona pPersona) throws SecurityException
SecurityException
public static void ensureEquivalentUserAuthorities(UserAuthority pAuthority, AccessControlList pAcl) throws SecurityException
SecurityException
public static java.lang.String personaToString(Persona pPersona)
public static boolean checkAuthenticationByPassword(LoginUserAuthority pLoginUserAuthority, java.lang.String pLogin, java.lang.String pPassword, java.lang.Object pHashKey) throws SecurityException
SecurityException
BasicIdentityManager.checkAuthenticationByPassword
public static boolean checkAuthenticationByPassword(LoginUserAuthority pLoginUserAuthority, java.lang.String pLogin, java.lang.String pPassword, java.lang.Object pHashKey, java.lang.String pPasswordSalt) throws SecurityException
SecurityException
BasicIdentityManager.checkAuthenticationByPassword
|
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Chapter 31 of the "Using Linux" book will teach you about HTML, which is used to create web pages. This document you are reading is a web page. To see how it was created, press v to view the source, or quit this program (press q, then y), then type: less /var/doc/welcome.html The less command lets you read a file, and /var/doc/welcome.html is where this document is stored.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Apprenticeships {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} Error message Sorry for the inconvenience. There’s a problem and we’re aware of it. Your levy funds and your contracts won’t be affected in any way. {% endblock %}
Sorry for the inconvenience. There’s a problem and we’re aware of it.
Your levy funds and your contracts won’t be affected in any way.


| 2x = winner.allotment[0].name ?> | = winner.allotment[0].price ?> per bottle |
| 1x = winner.allotment[1].name ?> | = winner.allotment[1].price ?> per bottle |
| 1x = winner.allotment[2].name ?> | = winner.allotment[2].price ?> per bottle |
| 1x = winner.allotment[3].name ?> | = winner.allotment[3].price ?> per bottle |
| 1x = winner.allotment[4].name ?> | = winner.allotment[4].price ?> per bottle |
| Total cost | = winner.total ?> (plus tax) |


Senior at SUNY University at Buffalo majoring in Computer Engineering. I bring sound skills in both software and hardware. Proficient in programming languages such as C, C++, Java and Python. Heavily interested in systems programming and embedded systems. I enjoy and excel when working in a collaborative environment. Passion for hacking, modifying and tinkering outside of work/school.
Buffalo, NY
The above video is our presentation for this hackathon.
Devpost LinkGroup Project
Languages: Python, JavaScript
Technologies: Flask, React.js, Redux
Solo Project
Languages: C++
Group Project
Languages: C
Solo Project
Languages: VHDL
Solo Project
Languages: C++
Solo Project
Languages: C++, Java
Technologies: Android
Group Project
Languages: Java
Solo Project
Languages: JavaScript
Technologies: Electron
Solo Project
Languages: Python
CSE 115
CSE 116
CSE 191
CSE 220
CSE 241
CSE 250
CSE 305
CSE 321
CSE 331
CSE 341
CSE 365
CSE 379
CSE 421
CSE 442
CSE 468
CSE 470
CSE 490
EE 202
EE 205
EE 310
EE 352
MTH 141
MTH 142
MTH 241
MTH 306
MTH 309
STA 119
EAS 305
CHE 107
PHY 107
PHY 108
EAS 207
United States Government
SUNY University at Buffalo
Hackerrank
SUNY University at Buffalo
NYSDOT
SUNY University at Buffalo


Hello! Welcome to my website. My name is Gill.
I was once told that, as a fish, my memory only last up to about 3 seconds... but while that theory has been debunked, my memory isn't all that good. So I figured "why not jot my notes down?" Since pen and paper are not very conducive to my environment, I invested in a tiny bluetooth (or as we call it, deep-bluetooth)headset and am dictating this to my buddy's computer.
I'm very lucky to have such a nice family. I have two very cool human roommates, named Julie and Jim. I have one step-sister named Roxy, who's favorite activity is napping.
I also have one cousin, named Luke.
To be perfectly honest, my typical day is very relaxing. I typically wake up and have a few protein pellets, swim some laps, then take a nap. It's a good life. Sometimes I get a treat of bloodworms or mysis.
I have a lovely home, if I do say so myself. It includes the following:
These are all things that make a good betta home great!
if you'd like more information about having a betta as a roommate, you can find more information at Pet Sitters International website. The site goes into a bit more information about how to help care for us, our likes and dislikes, and other tips to help us live longer. This site is also nice because it'll give you a little more history about how we bettas evolved. The site is also nice because it seems to be using more page layout, which I hope to incorperate later, once my human roommate learns how to do it.
If you'd like more information about me, and to be included on my e-mail list regarding my daily activities, please fill out the form below:
Thank you for reading my little page. I had a lot of fun making it, and look forward to growing it in the future!
Also, if you'd like to see the submission thank you page without submitting information, Click Here!
- Gill


YouTuber Poses as Pilot to Skip Security Check, Arrested From IGI Airport
This is not the first time that Rajan Mahbubani impersonated a pilot. He has fake IDs and uniforms which he got hold of for the purpose of making videos.
New Delhi: A Delhi-based man who makes YouTube, tikTok videos was arrested by CISF personnel at the Indira Gandhi International Airport as he posed as a Lufthansa pilot to escape long queues and security checks to board a Kolkata-bound Air Asia flight. According to reports, this is not the first time that Rajan Mahbubani impersonated a pilot. He has fake IDs and uniforms which he got hold of for the purpose of making videos.
According to a PTI report, the chief security officer of Lufthansa alerted the CISF about a suspect passenger in the getup of a pilot.
“During interrogation, Mahbubani said that he is a frequent traveller and used to impersonate as a pilot of international airlines to gain easy access during security clearance and have preferential treatment from security agencies and airlines,” Deputy Commissioner of Police (IGI Airport) Sanjay Bhatia said, as quoted by the news agency.
The investigation, so far, revealed that he was not carrying anything suspicious. The 49-year-old, a frequent traveller, has independent consultancy services where he provides training. Additionally, he makes TikTok videos and was a YouTube content creator. He impersonated pilots in the past to get privileges, to upgrade his seat, police said.
On his phone, there are several photos of him in different uniforms — army, pilot etc. Travel history of the man is being probed.
For breaking news and live news updates, like us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter and Instagram. Read more on News Latest News on India.com.
Story Timeline
- 18 Nov 2019 TikTok downloads cross 1.5 billion; India tops charts once again
- 13 Nov 2019 Bengaluru Youths Arrested For Playing Ghost Prank, Let Off on Bail After Apologising
- 30 Oct 2019 Couple Goes on House Robbing Spree After Learning Break-in Methods From YouTube Videos
Comments - Join the Discussion


A channel to discuss trading. For useful links and more info click the pinned messages to the right.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
Tek26-Aug-19 03:34 PM
heh. protip, there's faster speeds than the speed of light
@Alright dash decided 2mb blocks in 2016
after a voting round
it took 2 weeks
Alright26-Aug-19 03:35 PM
and block time?
Tek26-Aug-19 03:36 PM
litecoin fork initally
2.5 minutes then
Alright26-Aug-19 03:36 PM
and what's its plan to scale?(edited)
Tek26-Aug-19 03:36 PM
512mb blocks are in the scaling plan
Alright26-Aug-19 03:37 PM
that won't work...
Tek26-Aug-19 03:37 PM
yeah yeah lets just wait until they get there
Alright26-Aug-19 03:38 PM
if you give me some BCHSV, I'll demonstrate why that won't work
Tek26-Aug-19 03:38 PM
i don't have faketoshi coin
Alright26-Aug-19 03:39 PM
pretty confused why no one is demonstrating how large of a problem they have created
BCH even has an issue I imagine
Tek26-Aug-19 03:39 PM
BCH is building avalanche preconsensus
Basically, what Dash already has
Alright26-Aug-19 03:39 PM
fill a block with as many inputs as you can, and you have a couple minutes more to find a solution to another block to replace it
>spam the network with txes with many many inputs
>mine empty blocks
pinkcookie26-Aug-19 03:40 PM
@Tek are you mining dash
Tek26-Aug-19 03:41 PM
you cant replace the block cause the MN network governs it
Alright26-Aug-19 03:41 PM
surely I can, not really the point though
those "chainlocks" don't happen prior to validation
there is no way they do
Tek26-Aug-19 03:41 PM
they do
go read about it
Alright26-Aug-19 03:41 PM
they cannot
Tek26-Aug-19 03:42 PM
the masternode network holds a cache of what happens based on the last block
then when the next block is found they add the entire cache of happenings in
( i don't know the fine details )
Alright26-Aug-19 03:42 PM
they cannot say "this block is the block we agree on" prior to validating the block
and if they do, that's some broken shit
Tek26-Aug-19 03:43 PM
well read into it cause i was pretty sure they found a way to do that
they have been working on this shit for over 2 years
i have to go
later
CoinKing8826-Aug-19 04:03 PM
BNB lending for 15% interest a year: sounds too good to be true to me? Anyone read more about this?
Besides the fact that you have to keep your coins on Binance
Markus26-Aug-19 04:53 PM
15% is not much
If u bought btc in january and only held it up to 13.9k u would of made more then 300%, could of even sold at 10k and still made a killing compared to 15%(edited)
Tek26-Aug-19 05:18 PM
15% a year is not much
nigga wha
Markus26-Aug-19 05:30 PM
its not
If u cant do more than 15% in 1 year financial market might not be for u
More than 2,000 people have signed an online petition calling on Ripple to stop issuing so many of its XRP tokens, which they believe is behind the cryptocurrency's poor price performance since the end of June.
1
2
Tek26-Aug-19 06:56 PM
only 60 billion more inflation to come bois
muh xrp is so greatl
lao
Markus26-Aug-19 07:23 PM
@Tek same shit, fiat or crypto
If u know what ur doing it doesnt matter
Doesnt require much effort to grow ur crypto bags either
Alright26-Aug-19 07:43 PM
@Tek fees haven't been anywhere near $50 for a very long time now
almost 2 years
I get what you're saying, but it's unbelievably stupid to leave any coins on an exchange long term
especially if the justification for it is "I don't want to pay $.10 to move it"
polycryptoblog26-Aug-19 08:28 PM
512MB blocks is just asking for a network split
scubapanda26-Aug-19 08:53 PM
Well, you could leave USDT there - not much better holding it in your wallet?
 I have a bag so I'm more or less just sitting back and watching this trainwreck unfold. As much as I'd love to average down, I'm not throwing good capital after bad
Alexfrog27-Aug-19 12:00 AM
agreed
i also have a bag
we'll see
ive written it off mentally
bishop27-Aug-19 12:01 AM
At the low point after their "we'll release major news" bullshit, I think I was sitting on close to a 25k KMD unrealized loss
2
Hollowman900027-Aug-19 01:51 AM
@FlyingDutchman this is biggest week ever attempt number what now?
3?
Still have my bags too fwiw
FlyingDutchman27-Aug-19 02:04 AM
@Hollowman9000 its especially funny bc they had started all that stuff about "no more premature announcements, when it happens it happens"


.map Method enumerables date posted 04/11/2015 13:50
The technical definition for .map is that it uses blocking to make changes to each element in an array that it's attached to. Most of the definitions you look up for Ruby enumerables all sound exactly like this. .collect and .each also have similar definitions, which is probably a lot of the reason I had difficulty learning about Ruby this week.
The .map method looks like this in code:
array_name = [ 1, 2, 3 ]
array_name.map { |e| e * 2 }
And here's the output:
array_name = [ 2, 4, 6 ]
The code block, the right part of the code in ' { } ', tells the .map method to do whatever's inside those squiggly lines/curly braces to each element in an array. Now, how is this different? Well, bear with me here, it's going to sound more confusing than it actually is. The .map method changes each element, unlike .each, which adds to each element.
Not clicking? I wouldn't be surprised. It took me awhile, too. The best example I can think of is chicken nuggets. Yes, this is a stretch, a really big stretch when explaining this method, but give it a chance.
As a kid, I absolutely hated chicken nuggets without sauce. So let's start off by relating this idea to the .each method. Let's say an array is this bowl of chicken nuggets. But I wanted sauce, so my mom would always put sauce on the side of plate. So, now I have chicken nuggets and sauce, but technically, I haven't really changed anything to the chicken nuggets. This is how the .each method works, add something to each element, but you're not changing the original element. (This also means .each is never 'destructive', which I will get to later.)
The .map method actually adds changes to the original elements in an array. So this could be when you cook the chicken nuggets. Usually, they come in one of those huge frozen Costco bags. In order for them to be edible, you'd cook them in an oven or a microwave. This is what the .map method can do, change the nuggets from frozen to cooked.
See? I told you it was a stretch. But hopefully that made some sort of sense. Now, to add maybe even a little more confusion, there are two versions to the .map method. .map and .map!.
Destructive and Non-destructive
.map does not make any permanent changes to the original array. Going back to our
chicken nuggets example, yes, you've changed the nuggets from frozen to cooked, but essentially,
they're still chicken nuggets. This would be the non-destructive version of .map.
In order to make it destructive, you would change .map to .map!. Using the nuggets example again, let's say you've overcooked the nuggets, these nuggets are no longer edible. It doesn't even taste like chicken anymore, it tastes like straight charcoal. You can't even classify it as chicken anymore, it is just black meat. The .map! method permanently changes the original array, so now when you use that array for other methods, you will get the array with the changes.
I don't know why I thought of chicken nuggets and ketchup, but hopefully, you won't think of enumerables and chicken all the time, unless this example helps. I'm still hoping it does. Thanks for reading, though!


Keyboard shortcuts
- F5 - Executes your current Hyperlambda
- Ctrl+Space - Autocomplete. FN+CONTROL+SPACE on OS X
- Tab - Indents selected code
- Shift+Tab - De-indents selected code
- Alt-M - Toggles fullscreen
- Esc - Closes fullscreen
- Alt+L - Opens up load from snippets collection dialog
- Alt+S - Saves your content to your snippets collection
- Alt+A - Saves your content to your snippets collection with a new filename
- Alt+P - Insert snippet from collection
- Alt+Q - Opens up this dialog
Select module
{{cur}}


§ Calibrate()
§ PropertyCheck()
| void ArucoUnity.Controllers.StereoCalibrationCameraPair.PropertyCheck |
( |
ArucoCamera |
arucoCamera | ) |
|
|
inline |
Check if the properties are properly set.
§ CalibrationFlagsController
The flags for the stereo calibration and rectification.
§ CameraId1
| int ArucoUnity.Controllers.StereoCalibrationCameraPair.CameraId1 |
|
getset |
The id of first camera of the stereo pair.
§ CameraId2
| int ArucoUnity.Controllers.StereoCalibrationCameraPair.CameraId2 |
|
getset |
The id of second camera of the stereo pair.
§ NewImageSize
| Cv.Size ArucoUnity.Controllers.StereoCalibrationCameraPair.NewImageSize |
|
getset |
New image resolution after rectification. When null (default) or (0,0) is passed, it is set to the original imageSize. Setting it to larger value can help you preserve details in the original image, especially when there is a big radial distortion.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Look into preferences for bash editor in sub menu debug
. There you can setup and test terminal handling and some script environment. You
will find information by tooltips over the labels and fields at this preference page.
Open the script you want to debug inside bash editor
Execute Run->Debug as->Bash script
.
Debugger will appear on first line, if your script started with a shebang the first line is replaced by a call to a debugger
script which makes up the remote connection. This temporary change will automatically be reverted when debug session ends.
To get standard debug views automatically on screen you should switch to Debug perspective by Window->Perspective->Open Perspective->Debug
.
Please visit Wiki page


Use JGit with the Apache HTTP client (instead of the JVM's HTTP client).
This has some additional features (most notably
ability to control repository authentication at project level from Jenkins),
eliminates the need of installing Git client and is not subject to the forced
NTLM automatic authentication using the identity of the process on Windows.
In other words, if you find the default JGit implementation doesn't appear to use the configured credentials when connecting to a Git repository on a Windows server (such as with Team Foundation Server), try this implementation.
This is still a work in progress and some features might be incomplete.


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java.lang.Object | +--org.apache.axis.components.jms.JMSVendorAdapter | +--org.apache.axis.components.jms.BeanVendorAdapter | +--org.apache.axis.components.jms.SonicMQVendorAdapter
Defines SonicMQ specific constants for connnection factory creation. Overrides methods in BeanVendorAdapter to fill in MQ classnames
| Field Summary | |
static java.lang.String |
BROKER_URL
SonicConnectionFactory parameter valid for either domain. |
static java.lang.String |
CONNECT_ID
SonicConnectionFactory parameter valid for either domain. |
static java.lang.String |
CONNECTION_URLS
SonicConnectionFactory parameter valid for either domain. |
static java.lang.String |
DEFAULT_PASSWORD
SonicConnectionFactory parameter valid for either domain. |
static java.lang.String |
DEFAULT_USERNAME
SonicConnectionFactory parameter valid for either domains. |
static java.lang.String |
LOAD_BALANCING
SonicConnectionFactory parameter valid for either domain. |
static java.lang.String |
MONITOR_INTERVAL
SonicConnectionFactory parameter valid for either domain. |
static java.lang.String |
PERSISTENT_DELIVERY
SonicConnectionFactory parameter valid for either domain. |
static java.lang.String |
PING_INTERVAL
SonicConnectionFactory parameter valid for either domain. |
static java.lang.String |
PREFETCH_COUNT
SonicConnectionFactory parameter valid for the PTP domain. |
static java.lang.String |
PREFETCH_THRESHOLD
SonicConnectionFactory parameter valid for the PTP domain. |
static java.lang.String |
RECONNECT_INTERVAL
SonicConnectionFactory parameter valid for either domain. |
static java.lang.String |
RECONNECT_TIMEOUT
SonicConnectionFactory parameter valid for either domain. |
static java.lang.String |
SELECTOR_AT_BROKER
SonicConnectionFactory parameter valid for the PubSub domain. |
static java.lang.String |
SEQUENTIAL
SonicConnectionFactory parameter valid for either domain. |
| Fields inherited from class org.apache.axis.components.jms.BeanVendorAdapter |
CONNECTION_FACTORY_CLASS |
| Fields inherited from class org.apache.axis.components.jms.JMSVendorAdapter |
CONNECT_ACTION, ON_EXCEPTION_ACTION, RECEIVE_ACTION, SEND_ACTION, SUBSCRIBE_ACTION |
| Constructor Summary | |
SonicMQVendorAdapter()
|
| Method Summary | |
javax.jms.QueueConnectionFactory |
getQueueConnectionFactory(java.util.HashMap cfConfig)
|
javax.jms.TopicConnectionFactory |
getTopicConnectionFactory(java.util.HashMap cfConfig)
|
boolean |
isConnectionDropped(javax.jms.JMSException jmse)
|
boolean |
isRecoverable(java.lang.Throwable thrown,
int action)
|
| Methods inherited from class org.apache.axis.components.jms.JMSVendorAdapter |
getQueue, getTopic |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
public static final java.lang.String BROKER_URL
SonicConnectionFactory
parameter valid for either domain. This should
be used as a key in the environment map passed into calls to
createConnector
in JMSConnectorFactory
.
This is a required property.
The value must be a java.lang.String
See the SonicMQ documentation for information on this property
public static final java.lang.String DEFAULT_USERNAME
SonicConnectionFactory
parameter valid for either domains. This should
be used as a key in the environment map passed into calls to
createConnector
in JMSConnectorFactory
This is a required property for secure brokers.
The value must be a java.lang.String
See the SonicMQ documentation for information on this property
public static final java.lang.String DEFAULT_PASSWORD
SonicConnectionFactory
parameter valid for either domain. This should
be used as a key in the environment map passed into calls to
createConnector
in JMSConnectorFactory
This is a required property for secure brokers.
The value must be a java.lang.String
See the SonicMQ documentation for information on this property
public static final java.lang.String PING_INTERVAL
SonicConnectionFactory
parameter valid for either domain. This should
be used as a key in the environment map passed into calls to
createConnector
in JMSConnectorFactory
The value must be a java.lang.Long
See the SonicMQ documentation for information on this property
public static final java.lang.String RECONNECT_INTERVAL
SonicConnectionFactory
parameter valid for either domain. This should
be used as a key in the environment map passed into calls to
createConnector
in JMSConnectorFactory
The value must be a java.lang.Integer
See the SonicMQ documentation for information on this property
public static final java.lang.String RECONNECT_TIMEOUT
SonicConnectionFactory
parameter valid for either domain. This should
be used as a key in the environment map passed into calls to
createConnector
in JMSConnectorFactory
The value must be a java.lang.Integer
See the SonicMQ documentation for information on this property
public static final java.lang.String CONNECT_ID
SonicConnectionFactory
parameter valid for either domain. This should
be used as a key in the environment map passed into calls to
createConnector
in JMSConnectorFactory
The value must be a java.lang.String
See the SonicMQ documentation for information on this property
public static final java.lang.String CONNECTION_URLS
SonicConnectionFactory
parameter valid for either domain. This should
be used as a key in the environment map passed into calls to
createConnector
in JMSConnectorFactory
The value must be a java.lang.String
See the SonicMQ documentation for information on this property
public static final java.lang.String LOAD_BALANCING
SonicConnectionFactory
parameter valid for either domain. This should
be used as a key in the environment map passed into calls to
createConnector
in JMSConnectorFactory
The value must be a java.lang.Boolean
See the SonicMQ documentation for information on this property
public static final java.lang.String MONITOR_INTERVAL
SonicConnectionFactory
parameter valid for either domain. This should
be used as a key in the environment map passed into calls to
createConnector
in JMSConnectorFactory
The value must be a java.lang.Long
See the SonicMQ documentation for information on this property
public static final java.lang.String PERSISTENT_DELIVERY
SonicConnectionFactory
parameter valid for either domain. This should
be used as a key in the environment map passed into calls to
createConnector
in JMSConnectorFactory
The value must be a java.lang.Boolean
See the SonicMQ documentation for information on this property
public static final java.lang.String SEQUENTIAL
SonicConnectionFactory
parameter valid for either domain. This should
be used as a key in the environment map passed into calls to
createConnector
in JMSConnectorFactory
The value must be a java.lang.Boolean
See the SonicMQ documentation for information on this property
public static final java.lang.String PREFETCH_COUNT
SonicConnectionFactory
parameter valid for the PTP domain. This should
be used as a key in the environment map passed into calls to
createConnector
in JMSConnectorFactory
The value must be a java.lang.Integer
See the SonicMQ documentation for information on this property
public static final java.lang.String PREFETCH_THRESHOLD
SonicConnectionFactory
parameter valid for the PTP domain. This should
be used as a key in the environment map passed into calls to
createConnector
in JMSConnectorFactory
The value must be a java.lang.Integer
See the SonicMQ documentation for information on this property
public static final java.lang.String SELECTOR_AT_BROKER
SonicConnectionFactory
parameter valid for the PubSub domain. This should
be used as a key in the environment map passed into calls to
createConnector
in JMSConnectorFactory
The value must be a java.lang.Boolean
See the SonicMQ documentation for information on this property
| Constructor Detail |
public SonicMQVendorAdapter()
| Method Detail |
public javax.jms.QueueConnectionFactory getQueueConnectionFactory(java.util.HashMap cfConfig) throws java.lang.Exception
getQueueConnectionFactory
in class BeanVendorAdapter
java.lang.Exception
public javax.jms.TopicConnectionFactory getTopicConnectionFactory(java.util.HashMap cfConfig) throws java.lang.Exception
getTopicConnectionFactory
in class BeanVendorAdapter
java.lang.Exception
public boolean isRecoverable(java.lang.Throwable thrown, int action)
isRecoverable
in class JMSVendorAdapter
public boolean isConnectionDropped(javax.jms.JMSException jmse)
|
|||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


public final class Field extends AbstractField implements Fieldable , Serializable
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class
|
Field.Index
Specifies whether and how a field should be indexed.
|
static class
|
Field.Store
Specifies whether and how a field should be stored.
|
static class
|
Field.TermVector
Specifies whether and how a field should have term vectors.
|
binaryLength
,
binaryOffset
,
boost
,
fieldsData
,
indexOptions
,
isBinary
,
isIndexed
,
isStored
,
isTokenized
,
lazy
,
name
,
omitNorms
,
storeOffsetWithTermVector
,
storePositionWithTermVector
,
storeTermVector
,
tokenStream
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Field
(
String
name,
boolean internName,
String
value,
Field.Store
store,
Field.Index
index,
Field.TermVector
termVector)
Create a field by specifying its name, value and how it will
be saved in the index.
|
Field
(
String
name,
byte[] value)
Create a stored field with binary value.
|
Field
(
String
name,
byte[] value,
Field.Store
store)
Deprecated.
Use
instead
|
Field
(
String
name,
byte[] value,
int offset,
int length)
Create a stored field with binary value.
|
Field
(
String
name,
byte[] value,
int offset,
int length,
Field.Store
store)
Deprecated.
Use
instead
|
Field
(
String
name,
Reader
reader)
Create a tokenized and indexed field that is not stored.
|
Field
(
String
name,
Reader
reader,
Field.TermVector
termVector)
Create a tokenized and indexed field that is not stored, optionally with
storing term vectors.
|
Field
(
String
name,
String
value,
Field.Store
store,
Field.Index
index)
Create a field by specifying its name, value and how it will
be saved in the index.
|
Field
(
String
name,
String
value,
Field.Store
store,
Field.Index
index,
Field.TermVector
termVector)
Create a field by specifying its name, value and how it will
be saved in the index.
|
Field
(
String
name,
TokenStream
tokenStream)
Create a tokenized and indexed field that is not stored.
|
Field
(
String
name,
TokenStream
tokenStream,
Field.TermVector
termVector)
Create a tokenized and indexed field that is not stored, optionally with
storing term vectors.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Reader
|
readerValue
()
The value of the field as a Reader, or null.
|
void
|
setTokenStream
(
TokenStream
tokenStream)
Expert: sets the token stream to be used for indexing and causes isIndexed() and isTokenized() to return true.
|
void
|
setValue
(byte[] value)
Expert: change the value of this field.
|
void
|
setValue
(byte[] value,
int offset,
int length)
Expert: change the value of this field.
|
void
|
setValue
(
Reader
value)
Expert: change the value of this field.
|
void
|
setValue
(
String
value)
Expert: change the value of this field.
|
String
|
stringValue
()
The value of the field as a String, or null.
|
TokenStream
|
tokenStreamValue
()
The TokesStream for this field to be used when indexing, or null.
|
getBinaryLength
,
getBinaryOffset
,
getBinaryValue
,
getBinaryValue
,
getBoost
,
getIndexOptions
,
getOmitNorms
,
getOmitTermFreqAndPositions
,
isBinary
,
isIndexed
,
isLazy
,
isStored
,
isStoreOffsetWithTermVector
,
isStorePositionWithTermVector
,
isTermVectorStored
,
isTokenized
,
name
,
setBoost
,
setIndexOptions
,
setOmitNorms
,
setOmitTermFreqAndPositions
,
setStoreTermVector
,
toString
clone
,
equals
,
finalize
,
getClass
,
hashCode
,
notify
,
notifyAll
,
wait
,
wait
,
wait
getBinaryLength
,
getBinaryOffset
,
getBinaryValue
,
getBinaryValue
,
getBoost
,
getIndexOptions
,
getOmitNorms
,
isBinary
,
isIndexed
,
isLazy
,
isStored
,
isStoreOffsetWithTermVector
,
isStorePositionWithTermVector
,
isTermVectorStored
,
isTokenized
,
name
,
setBoost
,
setIndexOptions
,
setOmitNorms
public Field( String name, String value, Field.Store store, Field.Index index)
name
- The name of the field
value
- The string to process
store
- Whether
value
should be stored in the index
index
- Whether the field should be indexed, and if so, if it should
be tokenized before indexing
NullPointerException
- if name or value is
null
IllegalArgumentException
- if the field is neither stored nor indexed
public Field( String name, String value, Field.Store store, Field.Index index, Field.TermVector termVector)
name
- The name of the field
value
- The string to process
store
- Whether
value
should be stored in the index
index
- Whether the field should be indexed, and if so, if it should
be tokenized before indexing
termVector
- Whether term vector should be stored
NullPointerException
- if name or value is
null
IllegalArgumentException
- in any of the following situations:
TermVector.YES
public Field( String name, boolean internName, String value, Field.Store store, Field.Index index, Field.TermVector termVector)
name
- The name of the field
internName
- Whether to .intern() name or not
value
- The string to process
store
- Whether
value
should be stored in the index
index
- Whether the field should be indexed, and if so, if it should
be tokenized before indexing
termVector
- Whether term vector should be stored
NullPointerException
- if name or value is
null
IllegalArgumentException
- in any of the following situations:
TermVector.YES
public Field( String name, Reader reader)
IndexWriter.addDocument(Document)
has been called.
name
- The name of the field
reader
- The reader with the content
NullPointerException
- if name or reader is
null
public Field( String name, Reader reader, Field.TermVector termVector)
IndexWriter.addDocument(Document)
has been called.
name
- The name of the field
reader
- The reader with the content
termVector
- Whether term vector should be stored
NullPointerException
- if name or reader is
null
public Field( String name, TokenStream tokenStream)
IndexWriter.addDocument(Document)
has been called.
name
- The name of the field
tokenStream
- The TokenStream with the content
NullPointerException
- if name or tokenStream is
null
public Field( String name, TokenStream tokenStream, Field.TermVector termVector)
IndexWriter.addDocument(Document)
has been called.
name
- The name of the field
tokenStream
- The TokenStream with the content
termVector
- Whether term vector should be stored
NullPointerException
- if name or tokenStream is
null
@Deprecated public Field( String name, byte[] value, Field.Store store)
instead
name
- The name of the field
value
- The binary value
store
- Must be Store.YES
IllegalArgumentException
- if store is
Store.NO
public Field( String name, byte[] value)
name
- The name of the field
value
- The binary value
@Deprecated public Field( String name, byte[] value, int offset, int length, Field.Store store)
instead
name
- The name of the field
value
- The binary value
offset
- Starting offset in value where this Field's bytes are
length
- Number of bytes to use for this Field, starting at offset
store
- How
value
should be stored (compressed or not)
IllegalArgumentException
- if store is
Store.NO
public Field( String name, byte[] value, int offset, int length)
name
- The name of the field
value
- The binary value
offset
- Starting offset in value where this Field's bytes are
length
- Number of bytes to use for this Field, starting at offset
public String stringValue()
stringValue
in interface
Fieldable
public Reader readerValue()
readerValue
in interface
Fieldable
Fieldable.stringValue()
public TokenStream tokenStreamValue()
tokenStreamValue
in interface
Fieldable
Fieldable.stringValue()
public void setValue( String value)
Expert: change the value of this field. This can
be used during indexing to re-use a single Field
instance to improve indexing speed by avoiding GC cost
of new'ing and reclaiming Field instances. Typically
a single
Document
instance is re-used as
well. This helps most on small documents.
Each Field instance should only be used once
within a single
Document
instance. See
ImproveIndexingSpeed
for details.
public void setValue( Reader value)
public void setValue(byte[] value)
public void setValue(byte[] value, int offset, int length)
public void setTokenStream( TokenStream tokenStream)


Skills
Here is a brief list of some of my skills.
- NOLS WMI First Responder
- United Bicycle Institute Bicycle Technician
- Soldering
Hobbies
Here is a brief list of my hobbies.
- Snowboarding
- Reading
- Exercise
- Sleep
- Dancing
Interests
Here is a brief list of my interests.


def entropy(target_col):
"""
Calculate the entropy of a dataset.
The only parameter of this function is the target_col parameter which specifies the target column
"""
elements,counts = np.unique(target_col,return_counts = True)
entropy = np.sum([(-counts[i]/np.sum(counts))*np.log2(counts[i]/np.sum(counts)) for i in range(len(elements))])
return entropy
def InfoGain(data,split_attribute_name,target_name="class"):
"""
Calculate the information gain of a dataset. This function takes three parameters:
1. data = The dataset for whose feature the IG should be calculated
2. split_attribute_name = the name of the feature for which the information gain should be calculated
3. target_name = the name of the target feature. The default for this example is "class"
"""
#Calculate the entropy of the total dataset
total_entropy = entropy(data[target_name])
##Calculate the entropy of the dataset
#Calculate the values and the corresponding counts for the split attribute
vals,counts= np.unique(data[split_attribute_name],return_counts=True)
#Calculate the weighted entropy
Weighted_Entropy = np.sum([(counts[i]/np.sum(counts))*entropy(data.where(data[split_attribute_name]==vals[i]).dropna()[target_name]) for i in range(len(vals))])
#Calculate the information gain
Information_Gain = total_entropy - Weighted_Entropy
return Information_Gain
def ID3(data,originaldata,features,target_attribute_name="class",parent_node_class = None):
#Define the stopping criteria --> If one of this is satisfied, we want to return a leaf node#
#If all target_values have the same value, return this value
if len(np.unique(data[target_attribute_name])) <= 1:
return np.unique(data[target_attribute_name])[0]
#If the dataset is empty, return the mode target feature value in the original dataset
elif len(data)==0:
return np.unique(originaldata[target_attribute_name])[np.argmax(np.unique(originaldata[target_attribute_name],return_counts=True)[1])]
#If the feature space is empty, return the mode target feature value of the direct parent node --> Note that
#the direct parent node is that node which has called the current run of the ID3 algorithm and hence
#the mode target feature value is stored in the parent_node_class variable.
elif len(features) ==0:
return parent_node_class
#If none of the above holds true, grow the tree!
else:
#Set the default value for this node --> The mode target feature value of the current node
parent_node_class = np.unique(data[target_attribute_name])[np.argmax(np.unique(data[target_attribute_name],return_counts=True)[1])]
#Select the feature which best splits the dataset
item_values = [InfoGain(data,feature,target_attribute_name) for feature in features] #Return the information gain values for the features in the dataset
best_feature_index = np.argmax(item_values)
best_feature = features[best_feature_index]
#Create the tree structure. The root gets the name of the feature (best_feature) with the maximum information
#gain in the first run
tree = {best_feature:{}}
#Remove the feature with the best inforamtion gain from the feature space
features = [i for i in features if i != best_feature]
#Grow a branch under the root node for each possible value of the root node feature
for value in np.unique(data[best_feature]):
value = value
#Split the dataset along the value of the feature with the largest information gain and therwith create sub_datasets
sub_data = data.where(data[best_feature] == value).dropna()
#Call the ID3 algorithm for each of those sub_datasets with the new parameters --> Here the recursion comes in!
subtree = ID3(sub_data,dataset,features,target_attribute_name,parent_node_class)
#Add the sub tree, grown from the sub_dataset to the tree under the root node
tree[best_feature][value] = subtree
return(tree)


Class used to represent and manage a collection of point lights.
More...
#include <PointLight.hpp>
|
|
| PointLights () |
| | Default constructor.
|
| |
|
| ~PointLights ()=default |
| | Default destructor.
|
| |
| void | addPointLight (const glm::vec3 &position, const glm::vec3 &scale, const float &constant, const float &linear, const float &quadratic, const glm::vec3 &ambientColor, const glm::vec3 &diffuseColor) |
| | Adds a new point light to the collection. More...
|
| |
|
void | resetPointLights () |
| | Clears the collection of point lights.
|
| |
| void | deletePointLight (const glm::vec3 &position) |
| | Deletes a specific point light in the collection using its position. More...
|
| |
| std::vector< PointLight > | getLights () |
| | Returns the collection of point lights. More...
|
| |
| void | update (float const dt) |
| | Updates the point lights. More...
|
| |
|
void | render () |
| | Renders the point lights.
|
| |
Class used to represent and manage a collection of point lights.
◆ addPointLight()
| void engine::PointLights::addPointLight |
( |
const glm::vec3 & |
position, |
|
|
const glm::vec3 & |
scale, |
|
|
const float & |
constant, |
|
|
const float & |
linear, |
|
|
const float & |
quadratic, |
|
|
const glm::vec3 & |
ambientColor, |
|
|
const glm::vec3 & |
diffuseColor |
|
) |
| |
Adds a new point light to the collection.
- Parameters
-
| position | : A 3 floats vector representing the position of the new point light. |
| scale | : A 3 floats vector representing the scale of the new point light. |
| constant | : A float representing the constant of the new point light. |
| linear | : A float representing the linear of the new point light. |
| quadratic | : A float the quadratic of the new point light. |
| ambientColor | : A 3 floats vector representing the ambient color of the new point light. |
| diffuseColor | : A 3 floats vector representing the color of the new point light. |
◆ deletePointLight()
| void engine::PointLights::deletePointLight |
( |
const glm::vec3 & |
position | ) |
|
Deletes a specific point light in the collection using its position.
- Parameters
-
| position | : The position of the point light in the scene. |
◆ getLights()
| std::vector<PointLight> engine::PointLights::getLights |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Returns the collection of point lights.
- Returns
- A vector containing all the point ligths.
◆ update()
| void engine::PointLights::update |
( |
float const |
dt | ) |
|
Updates the point lights.
- Parameters
-
| dt | : The delta time, which describes the time difference between the previous frame that was drawn and the current frame. |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- /home/vincent/Documents/Github/contemplative-game/engine/include/engine/PointLight.hpp


VMSTAT(8) System Administration VMSTAT(8) NAME vmstat - Report virtual memory statistics SYNOPSIS vmstat [options] [delay [count]] DESCRIPTION vmstat reports information about processes, memory, paging, block IO, traps, disks and cpu activity. The first report produced gives averages since the last reboot. Addi‐ tional reports give information on a sampling period of length delay. The process and memory reports are instantaneous in either case. OPTIONS delay The delay between updates in seconds. If no delay is specified, only one report is printed with the average values since boot. count Number of updates. In absence of count, when delay is defined, default is infinite. -a, --active Display active and inactive memory, given a 2.5.41 kernel or bet‐ ter. -f, --forks The -f switch displays the number of forks since boot. This includes the fork, vfork, and clone system calls, and is equiva‐ lent to the total number of tasks created. Each process is repre‐ sented by one or more tasks, depending on thread usage. This dis‐ play does not repeat. -m, --slabs Displays slabinfo. -n, --one-header Display the header only once rather than periodically. -s, --stats Displays a table of various event counters and memory statistics. This display does not repeat. -d, --disk Report disk statistics (2.5.70 or above required). -D, --disk-sum Report some summary statistics about disk activity. -p, --partition device Detailed statistics about partition (2.5.70 or above required). -S, --unit character Switches outputs between 1000 (k), 1024 (K), 1000000 (m), or 1048576 (M) bytes. Note this does not change the swap (si/so) or block (bi/bo) fields. -V, --version Display version information and exit. -h, --help Display help and exit. FIELD DESCRIPTION FOR VM MODE Procs r: The number of processes waiting for run time. b: The number of processes in uninterruptible sleep. Memory swpd: the amount of virtual memory used. free: the amount of idle memory. buff: the amount of memory used as buffers. cache: the amount of memory used as cache. inact: the amount of inactive memory. (-a option) active: the amount of active memory. (-a option) Swap si: Amount of memory swapped in from disk (/s). so: Amount of memory swapped to disk (/s). IO bi: Blocks received from a block device (blocks/s). bo: Blocks sent to a block device (blocks/s). System in: The number of interrupts per second, including the clock. cs: The number of context switches per second. CPU These are percentages of total CPU time. us: Time spent running non-kernel code. (user time, including nice time) sy: Time spent running kernel code. (system time) id: Time spent idle. Prior to Linux 2.5.41, this includes IO-wait time. wa: Time spent waiting for IO. Prior to Linux 2.5.41, included in idle. st: Time stolen from a virtual machine. Prior to Linux 2.6.11, unknown. FIELD DESCRIPTION FOR DISK MODE Reads total: Total reads completed successfully merged: grouped reads (resulting in one I/O) sectors: Sectors read successfully ms: milliseconds spent reading Writes total: Total writes completed successfully merged: grouped writes (resulting in one I/O) sectors: Sectors written successfully ms: milliseconds spent writing IO cur: I/O in progress s: seconds spent for I/O FIELD DESCRIPTION FOR DISK PARTITION MODE reads: Total number of reads issued to this partition read sectors: Total read sectors for partition writes : Total number of writes issued to this partition requested writes: Total number of write requests made for partition FIELD DESCRIPTION FOR SLAB MODE cache: Cache name num: Number of currently active objects total: Total number of available objects size: Size of each object pages: Number of pages with at least one active object NOTES vmstat does not require special permissions. These reports are intended to help identify system bottlenecks. Linux vmstat does not count itself as a running process. All linux blocks are currently 1024 bytes. Old kernels may report blocks as 512 bytes, 2048 bytes, or 4096 bytes. Since procps 3.1.9, vmstat lets you choose units (k, K, m, M). Default is K (1024 bytes) in the default mode. vmstat uses slabinfo 1.1 FILES /proc/meminfo /proc/stat /proc/*/stat SEE ALSO free(1), iostat(1), mpstat(1), ps(1), sar(1), top(1) BUGS Does not tabulate the block io per device or count the number of system calls. AUTHORS Written by Henry Ware<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Fabian Frédérick<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(diskstat, slab, par‐ titions...) REPORTING BUGS Please send bug reports to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>procps-ng September 2011 VMSTAT(8)


Team Workflow
This section aims to provide a general idea of how Git can be useful to team-based software development.
Let's see how this works through a scenario!
Note the arrow(s) in the bottom-right corner that controls navigation through the lesson. You may also navigate by pressing ESC and using the arrow keys.
First, let's understand the characters at play.
Team Lead
Teams are typically led by a team lead. Here's ours!
Teams also have developers.
Developer 1
Team Lead
Developer 2
Developers all work on their own computers...
...and typically, this development is occurs in parallel, with each developer working independently.
They will need an effective means for synchronizing their updates though.
This is where Git comes in!
First, the team lead creates a repository on their organization's server.
(This is denoted by the yellow circle here)
Next, the team lead may make an initial commit.
Commits are shown here as nodes or circles, though really they are stored as hashes.
Don't worry about those technical details for now though. Let's just focus on team workflow.
Now, each developer should create their own development branches.
This allows them to develop independently without interfering with each other.
For this scenario, the team lead is not a developer but acts as the integration lead.
(You'll see what that means shortly)
The team lead may task each developer differently.
In their own time, each developer makes updates on their development branches.
At this point, C3PO has successfully tested his code and is ready to merge it into master for the rest
of the team.
R2D2 has committed some code, but he has either not yet tested it or is not ready to push it to the
rest of the team, as he may want to make some other updates later.
After testing his code, C3PO files a pull request to notify the integration lead.
The purpose of a pull request is to help prevent buggy or undesirable code from being pushed into a
working branch. It’s also just helpful to facilitate communication amongst a team to prevent bad updates
from getting into the repository.
It is very important that the master branch always exists in a good, clean, valid state.
It assists in incremental delivery to customers, provides a solid baseline for any newcomers, and acts
as a great reference for the entire repository.
Not all repositories use pull requests. Branches, such as the master branch,
can be locked to prevent uncoordinated changes, but no branches are locked by default.
Some repositories are configured without locks on any branches. In this case, it is highly recommended
that the developer communicate with the team lead prior to bringing in any code from his development
branch to the master or any other branch.
Regardless of how the communication occurs, the team lead will likely want to test the code out
him/herself prior to bring it into the master branch.
The integration lead creates a branch to merge and test the developer's updates.
It is good practice to create a branch off the HEAD of the mainline branch for integration testing.
(The HEAD of any branch is essentially the most-recent commit in the history of the
branch. You may have heard of or seen references to a ’detached head’ state. Being in a
‘detached head’ state within Git simply means that you are NOT at the tip of your branch.)
If testing fails or merging conflicts raise additional questions, the team lead may contact the
developer with questions. If this is the case, mainline will NOT be updated.
Merging Into Mainline
If all goes well in merging and testing, Obi-Wan will accept C3PO’s changes and merge them into the mainline branch.
Notifying Developers (Optional)
As team lead, Obi-Wan may choose to alert (either manually or through automatic notifications) the rest
of the team that updates from the mainline branch are ready to pull.
He does not need to alert them at all though -- as regularly fetching and pulling updates from the
remote repository is simply good practice when using Git (and fundamental to efficient software
development).
Other Developers Pull in Updates
Regardless of how they find out, developers will pull in updates from mainline into their own branches. Depending on the situation, this may create merge conflicts. We will cover the handling of merge conflicts in another lesson. For understanding the general workflow though, let’s assume the merging went smoothly. After pulling in updates from mainline, R2D2 can now see C3PO’s additions! He may be able to use C3PO’s code in his own work – thus collaboration amongst the team is clean, simple, and organized.


When ZCS is installed, the ZCS software update utility is automatically configured to check for the latest ZCS version once a day and if there is an update, to send notification to the address that is configured in the administration console’s Server Updates.
The default configuration is to check for updates daily and to automatically send a notification to the admin's mailbox when a new ZCS version is available. You can change these settings from the Tools and Migration>Software Updates page.
The dates and times ZCS checked for updates are saved to the Updates tab. When an update becomes available, an email notification is sent out daily until you update the ZCS version. If you do not want to receive an email notification of updates, uncheck the box for Send notification email when updates are available.
You can check for updates any time by clicking the Check now link.
Server that checks for updates. Only one ZCS server checks for updates. If the Check Now request for an immediate update is sent to a different server, the request is proxied to the server indicated in this field. The result of the update response is stored in LDAP and is accessible by all servers. The server that polls for updates must be able to make outgoing HTTP requests. Note: You may need to make special provisions in your firewall for that to happen.
Check for updates every. The default is to check every 1 day. A job is scheduled in the crontab to check for updates. The cron job runs every 2 hours to check if the Check for Updates interval has passed. If you wish to check for updates more often than every two hours, adjust the cron task for "/opt/zmail/libexec/zmcheckversion".
Updates URL. This is the URL that the server connects to when checking for an update. The server transmits its ZCS version, platform and build number to this URL. When a server polls the URL, the response is stored in the LDAP. The Updates tab displays the times that checks were made.
Send Notification Email To/From Addresses: The Send notification email to address receives an email notification when an update is available. These addresses are configured to be the admin's email address, but you can change this.
Notification Subject and Message templates. This is the template for the notification message that is sent.


All attendees, speakers, sponsors and volunteers at our conference are required to agree with the following code of conduct. Organisers will enforce this code throughout the event. We expect cooperation from all participants to help ensure a safe environment for everybody.
You have our contact details in the emails we've sent.
Our conference is dedicated to providing a positive experience, especially concerning the law. We do not tolerate theft, deterioration, harassment, use or resale of drugs, driving under influence, organization of insider trading against start-ups, or other breach of the law. This includes talks, workshops, parties, Twitter and other online media. Conference participants violating these rules may be sanctioned or expelled from the conference without a refund at the discretion of the conference organisers.
Theft and deterioration include the equipment and buildings at the site of the conference or made available by the organizers outside of this place. They also include the belongings of the audience, and private belongings of the organizers.
Deliberate intimidation, be it before the conference, during or after, and whether or not it is sexual or about ticket sales or about illicit substances, is forbidden.
Sponsors, participants, speakers and organizers all commit to notify law enforcement authorities any illicit situation they witness.
If a participant engages in harassing behavior, the conference organisers may take any action they deem appropriate, including warning the offender or expulsion from the conference with no refund.
Notably, if you are being harassed, notice that someone else is being harassed, or have any other concerns, please contact a member of conference staff immediately. Conference staff can be identified as they'll be wearing branded t-shirts.
Conference staff will be happy to help participants contact hotel/venue security or local law enforcement, provide escorts, or otherwise assist those experiencing harassment to feel safe for the duration of the conference. We value your attendance.
We expect participants to follow these rules at conference and workshop venues and conference-related social events.


Sadie Kent Squier
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I am a corporate contract flight attendant but in the last year I worked briefly in sales, and retail. During my pregnancy I was a chef instructor.
I have a high school degree and an associates degree in Culinary Arts.
80215
I am a dedicated voter and rigidly study every candidate, official, amendment, referendum, and judge. I was a member of a group called CAPE that organized events to help voters meet candidates and learn from specialists on issues like the environment and education.
The only group I have worked with was a small one that is now just an unused page on facebook. The name of the group is CAPE. We heard educational seminars, marched for a few causes, and met at the capital a few times to speak in favor of or opposition to a few bills.
I feel like my time advocating for legislation and attending seminars has been wonderfully educational. When I went to the capital to speak for a bill had had the opportunity to hear both side from both legislators and citizens. Hearing both sides is crucial to democracy.
I believe in certain causes, like everyone, but above all else I believe in a fair and equitable Democracy. In my line of work and in my spare time I have traveled to 86 countries. I have seen first hand the disparity between countries and classes. America has been the leader in fairness and needs to remain so in order to fight authoritarianism, fascism, and totalitarianism around the world.
We voted to enact this commission to eliminate Gerrymandering and make elections equal and I want to be a part of insuring that is what it does. If Colorado can do this right and show that an independent commission can serve the rights of all voters it will create a movement that other states will emulate. I believe it is the purpose of our country to show the world that in a true Democracy every person gets a voice.
In my line of work I have to figure my actions by odds almost daily. My clients don't tell me what they want for catering but if I don't have something they want they get upset. In addition I have limited space and weight restrictions. So for each flight I need to look back at past flights for what worked and did not. I need to account for everything from the time of day, to the weather (no one leaves the beach wanting soup but the ski resort always) the length of flight and a hundred other variables. In short I have to convince my clients that I hav nearly physic abilities and all of this has to be done with the power of probability.
Female


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