TinyCLR Config
TinyCLR Config is a stand-alone tool to help manage TinyCLR OS devices. The tool is cloud-connected. It automatically finds and downloads newer firmware versions from a list of provided sources. These sources can be on the Internet or local on your computer if you don't have (or don't want) Internet access. The firmware update functionality only works for devices that have GHI Bootloader v2.
You can download TinyCLR Config from the TinyCLR Config section of the Downloads page.
Using TinyCLR Config
After installing TinyCLR Config, the program will be found in the GHI Electronics folder of the Start Menu. Upon starting the program, you will notice two tabs near the top of the window named Debug
and Loader
.
The Debug
mode of the program is used to communicate through the device's USB debug port. TinyCLR firmware must be installed on the device to communicate through the debug interface.
The Loader
mode of the program is used to communicate with devices that are in bootloader mode. You do not need firmware installed to communicate, but GHI Bootloader v2 must be installed. The loader mode allows you to load or update the firmware, erase the device, and run your application.
Using Debug Mode
Start TinyCLR Config and plug your device into your computer's USB port. Select your device as show below. We are using the FEZ for this example.
Note
You must have GHI Bootloader v2 and TinyCLR firmware installed on your device to communicate using the Debug
mode of TinyCLR Config.
.
Hit the Connect
button. The device, name, manufacturer and firmware versions should be displayed. If you have an application on your device, any debug output will be shown in the Debug
text box. The assemblies listed in the text box at the bottom of the window should match the libraries (NuGet packages) that were loaded as part of your application.
Debug Mode Command Buttons
Update Firmware
Updates device firmware to the latest version found from whatever sources have been specified (a default source points to the official GHI Electronics downloads). See firmware sources below for more information.
Ping
Used to ping the device to verify the connection.
Reboot
Reboots the device. Will restart any loaded application.
Enter Loader
Used to enter bootloader mode. While in bootloader mode you can select the Loader
tab to communicate with the device in bootloader mode.
Pause App
Pauses the application program. Can be used to stop debug output to give you time to read previous debug messages.
Resume App
Resumes a paused application.
Erase App
Used to erase an application program from a device. Does not erase the firmware or bootloader.
Save App
Used to save a binary image of the device application program as a .tca file. Does not save the TinyCLR firmware or the bootloader.
Load App
Used to load a previously saved binary image of an application (.tca file) onto your device. Keep in mind that you need to make sure that the device is the same model and is running the same firmware when you load the application that it was when the application was saved.
Using Loader Mode
Plug the device into your computer's USB port and start TinyCLR Config. To use Loader mode, the device must first be placed into bootloader mode. Devices without firmware installed should boot into loader mode by default. You can also use the Enter Loader
button in the Debug
section of TinyCLR Config to put your device in loader mode. You may also assert one of the boot pins to force the device to stay in loader mode on power up -- see your device specifications for details.
Note
You must have GHI Bootloader v2 installed on your device to communicate using the Loader
mode of TinyCLR Config.
Click on the Loader
tab of TinyCLR Config. Next to Port:
, use the drop down text box to select the com port of your device. You may have to click the Refresh
button if the connection to your device is not shown. When a connection is established, you should see the name and bootloader version of your device.
Loader Mode Command Buttons
Update to Latest
Updates the device firmware to the latest version found using the same rules as the firmware update section of the Debug
tab. It will always erase and reload the latest found firmware, regardless of version.
Manual Update
Allows you to update from a locally stored firmware file.
Erase
Erases the application program and firmware from the device. Does not erase the bootloader.
Run
Takes the device out of bootloader mode and starts the firmware on the device.
Firmware Sources
When TinyCLR Config starts up, it looks for a file called FirmwareSources.txt
in the same directory as the TinyCLR Config executable itself. If the file isn't present, it's created automatically with one entry pointing to the official GHI firmware store.
The file is a comma-separated list of sources, one per line. The first value is an integer priority with lower numbers being searched first. Each source is tried until a newer version than the currently flashed version is found. The next value is either Local
or Network
which determines where the next value points to: the local disk or the network. The last value is a URI that points to an xml file that defines the list of available firmwares.
The firmware xml list is made up of a list of devices. Each device has a name attribute and firmware list child. Within the firmware list is a list of each available firmware. Each firmware must have an MD5 hash that matches the file pointed to, a version of the form major.minor.patch
, a release date, and a uri that points to the location of the firmware (the location type must match the location type of the firmware list itself, i.e. local vs network). See the official hosted FirmwareList.xml file for a complete example.
Visit our main website at www.ghielectronics.com and our community forums at forums.ghielectronics.com.


STEM PhD with >5 years of experience in applying statistical modeling in pharma end-to-end, leading teams in matrix organizations that have delivered >10M USD in savings. Know-how of data science and pharmaceutical business; able to seamlessly move and ‘translate’ between those worlds.
Continuing Education
Varies
Research in the area of modeling in the pharmaceutical industry


Before Change
return np.array([[self.vehicles[vehicle]["speed"],
self.vehicles[vehicle]["lane"],
// self.vehicles[vehicle]["absolute_position"],
self.get_headway(vehicle, lane=abs(self.vehicles[vehicle]["lane"]-1)), // adjacent-lane head
self.get_headway(vehicle)] for vehicle in self.vehicles]).T // current lane head
def render(self):
After Change
return np.array([[self.vehicles[vehicle]["speed"],
self.vehicles[vehicle]["lane"],
self.vehicles[vehicle]["absolute_position"],
self.timer - self.vehicles[vehicle]["last_lc"]] for vehicle in self.vehicles]).T
// self.get_headway(vehicle, lane=abs(self.vehicles[vehicle]["lane"]-1)), // adjacent-lane head
// self.get_headway(vehicle)] for vehicle in self.vehicles]).T // current lane head


Monkey on training..
settings
Settings
Train
Suggest
Pick CSV
Neural Network settings
Learning rate
Input dropout rate
Output dropout rate
Timestamp per training
Size layer
Training Iteration
Future days to forecast
Smoothing weights
Evolution-Strategy Agent
Sigma
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Size layer
Training iteration
Outliers threshold
Population size
Buying & Selling simulation
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Skip
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Max buy(unit)
Max sell(unit)
WARNING, This website may hang during training, and do not use this website to buy real stock!
archive
Simulation log
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Price
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Balance


A custom scatterplot with an overlayed regression fit and
auto-positioned labels to explore the relationship between the
Corruption Perceptions Index and Human Development Index made with
R
and the tidyverse
. This post includes a
variety of custom colors, markers, and layout adjustments. The
library ggrepel
is used to automatically adjust the
position of labels in the plots.
This page showcases the work of Claus O. Wilke in his R package practicalgg that contains step-by-step examples demonstrating how to get the most out of ggplot2. You can find the original code for this example here.
Thanks to him for accepting sharing his work here! Thanks also to Tomás Capretto who split the original code into this step-by-step guide! 🙏🙏
As a teaser, here is the plot we’re building today:
As usual, it is first necessary to load some packages before building
the figure.
ggrepel
provides geoms for ggplot2
to repel overlapping text
labels. Text labels repel away from each other, away from data points,
and away from edges of the plotting area in an automatic fashion.
Also,
colorspace
is loaded to use its function darken()
, and
cowplot
contributes its theme_minimal_hgrid()
built-in theme.
library(tidyverse)
library(cowplot)
library(colorspace)
library(ggrepel)
Today’s chart uses the
corruption
dataset in the
practicalgg
package. This data contains information about Corruption Perceptions
Index (CPI) and Human Development Index (HDI) for 176 countries, from
2012 to 2015.
The original source are the
Corruption Perceptions Index 2016
released by
Transparency International and
the
Human Development Index
made available in the
Human Development Reports by the
United Nations Development Programme. These datasets were merged and made available by
Claus O. Wilke as the
corruption
dataset in his
practicalgg
package. Thanks to Claus for all the work and
making this possible!
The following chunk loads the data, keeps only observations for the 2015 year, and drops any row that contains a missing value.
<- practicalgg::corruption %>%
corrupt filter(year == 2015) %>%
na.omit()
Next, longer region names are split into multiple lines so they fit better in the legend that goes on the top region of the plot.
<- corrupt %>%
corrupt mutate(
region = case_when(
== "Middle East and North Africa" ~ "Middle East\nand North Africa",
region == "Europe and Central Asia" ~ "Europe and\nCentral Asia",
region == "Sub Saharan Africa" ~ "Sub-Saharan\nAfrica",
region TRUE ~ region # All the other remain the same
) )
And finally, we add a new variable, label
, that contains
the name of some selected countries. These countries are going to be
added to the plot with the geom_text_repel()
function
from the ggrepel
package that is going to automatically
adjust their positions to avoid overlap.
<- c(
country_highlight "Germany", "Norway", "United States", "Greece", "Singapore", "Rwanda",
"Russia", "Venezuela", "Sudan", "Iraq", "Ghana", "Niger", "Chad", "Kuwait",
"Qatar", "Myanmar", "Nepal", "Chile", "Argentina", "Japan", "China"
)
<- corrupt %>%
corrupt mutate(
label = ifelse(country %in% country_highlight, country, "")
)
That’s it for the data preparation step! Let’s build the chart now!
Unlike other guides in this series, this post goes straight to the point and builds the chart in a single chunk of code. The original vignette is already an excellent step-by-step guide on the construction of this plot. Some comments are still added within the code to explain what is going on in certain lines.
# Okabe Ito colors
# The last color is used for the regression fit.
<- c("#E69F00", "#56B4E9", "#009E73", "#F0E442", "#0072B2", "#999999")
region_cols
ggplot(corrupt, aes(cpi, hdi)) +
# Adding the regression fit before the points make sure the line stays behind the points.
geom_smooth(
aes(color = "y ~ log(x)", fill = "y ~ log(x)"),
method = "lm",
formula = y~log(x),
se = FALSE, # Plot the line only (without confidence bands)
fullrange = TRUE # The fit spans the full range of the horizontal axis
+
) geom_point(
aes(color = region, fill = region),
size = 2.5, alpha = 0.5,
shape = 21 # This is a dot with both border (color) and fill.
+
) # Add auto-positioned text
geom_text_repel(
aes(label = label),
color = "black",
size = 9/.pt, # font size 9 pt
point.padding = 0.1,
box.padding = 0.6,
min.segment.length = 0,
max.overlaps = 1000,
seed = 7654 # For reproducibility reasons
+
) scale_color_manual(
name = NULL, # it's one way to omit the legend title
values = darken(region_cols, 0.3) # dot borders are a darker than the fill
+
) scale_fill_manual(
name = NULL,
values = region_cols
+
) # Add labels and customize axes
scale_x_continuous(
name = "Corruption Perceptions Index, 2015 (100 = least corrupt)",
limits = c(10, 95),
breaks = c(20, 40, 60, 80, 100),
expand = c(0, 0) # This removes the default padding on the ends of the axis
+
) scale_y_continuous(
name = "Human Development Index, 2015\n(1.0 = most developed)",
limits = c(0.3, 1.05),
breaks = c(0.2, 0.4, 0.6, 0.8, 1.0), # Manually set axis breaks
expand = c(0, 0)
+
) # Override default legend appearance
guides(
color = guide_legend(
# All keys go in the same row.
nrow = 1,
override.aes = list(
# 0 means no line, 1 is a solid line
# The result is 5 keys with no line and 1 with a line
linetype = c(rep(0, 5), 1),
# Now, 5 keys with the marker number 21 (the one used in the plot)
# and 1 key without this marker.
shape = c(rep(21, 5), NA)
)
)+
) # Minimal grid theme that only draws horizontal lines
theme_minimal_hgrid(12, rel_small = 1) +
# Customize aspects of the legend
theme(
legend.position = "top",
legend.justification = "right",
legend.text = element_text(size = 9),
legend.box.spacing = unit(0, "pt")
)


{include file="Public/header"}
{include file="Public/aside"}
×
{include file="Public/info"} {include file="Public/loginRecord"} {include file="Public/wechat"} {include file="Public/prompt"}


ASSALAMUALAIKUM i am contacting you due to my condition,With the hope that you will carry out my last Legacy for humanity.I don’t know you,I am Salim Ibrahim 67 years old,Citizen of Saudi Arabia. I am presently in Cayman Island hospital suffering from lung cancer. i had partial stroke which has affected my speech and half of my body is paralyzed. i send you email with the help of my private nurse who is assisting me. My time here is no long as my health has deteriorated. I have two boxes deposited with a security company in Europe. One contains Gold and precious stones which is equivalent to about 17.5 million dollars.  Salim Ibrahim ___________________________________________________________________________ http://www.acsr.ac.th


Magnus Hagander is a developer and a committer in the PostgreSQL Global Development Group.
Magnus developed and maintains the Windows port as part of an international team within the PostgreSQL Global Development group. He also works on other parts of the PostgreSQL backend, most recently authentication, SSL and Kerberos-related features.
He contributes to pgAdmin, the postgresql.org website and related infrastructure. He's been a PostgreSQL user since version 6.3. He currently serves as President of the Board for PostgreSQL Europe.
During paid daytime, he is a PostgreSQL and open source software consultant, and provides support and training through Redpill Linpro in Stockholm, Sweden.
PostgreSQL is used in many performance critical environments around the world, and every new version comes with new performance enhancements.
This talk will discuss the new features in PostgreSQL 8.4 in the performance area, including things like Visibility Map, multi-core restores and I/O optimizations.
It will also show some new features added around statistics monitoring, helping the DBA tune the system more efficiently.


Welcome to good old, classic, pure JavaScript XHR AJAX REST client. It also processes the result XML DOM to HTML DOM.
You may try these curl rest calls from console.
curl -i -sS "http://localhost:8080/vanilla-one/rest/prime/simple"
curl -i -sS "http://localhost:8080/vanilla-one/rest/prime/getPrimes"
curl -i -sS -H "Accept: application/xml" "http://localhost:8080/vanilla-one/rest/prime/getPrimes"
curl -i -sS -H "Accept: application/json" "http://localhost:8080/vanilla-one/rest/prime/getPrimes"


Alexandra Stricklin
Alexandra Stricklin
About
(current)
Portfolio
Contact
Portfolio
Pictured Rocks, Northern Michigan
Siberian Husky
Mexico City
Mexican Food
Paris
French Desserts
Connect with Me


Hi there, my name is Kyle Gates. I am 22 years old and currently attending the University of Oregon's coding bootcamp. I graduated from Cor Deo Christian Academy in 2017, and also have attended PCC. One reason i am taking the University of Oregon's coding bootcamp is that I love computers, and have always had a keen interest in coding, which is what I was taking at PCC. I also took two summers inbetween terms at PCC to work at Fred Meyers as a Gas Attendent, were I was promoted to work the cash register at the fuel station.
Some of my hobbies are video games and skeet shooting. I have been playing videos games since I was young, and was also a reason I am so interested in coding. My hobby of Skeet Shooting developed when
I was in high school, were I joined a small league in order to get some electives, and continued to do some more skeet shooting afterwards.
Some interests of mine are History, specifcally World War II, and military equipment. My interest of history, especially WW2, develop from highschool, were my histroy teachers were very talented and explained history
very well, which made listening about it very intriguing. My interest in military equipment was due to the fact that in times of war, military technology advanced rapidly, which greatly benefitted civllian life after wars.
To learn as much as i can from this bootcamp.
To continue to learn code after the bootcamp.
To either get a job in or start a company that specializes in coding.


Global Sensitivity Analysis¶
Global sensitivity analysis is used to quantify contribution of each input variable to the uncertainty in QoI. Using the global sensitivity indices, users can set preferences between random variables considering both inherent randomness and its propagation through the model. Global sensitivity analysis helps users to understand the overall impact of different sources of uncertainties and their intersections, as well as to accelerate UQ computations by focusing on dominant dimensions or screening out trivial input variables. This can also be useful identifying the input variables for which extra experimentation/research may be useful in reducing the uncertainty in the initial specification.
Sobol indices are widely used variance-based global sensitivity measures which has two types: main effect and total effect sensitivity indices. The main effect index quantifies the fraction of variance in QoI that can be attributed to specific input random variable(s) but without considering interactive effect with other input variables. The total effect index, on the other hand, additionally takes the interactions into account.
Given an output of a model \(y=g(\boldsymbol{x})\) and input random variables \(\boldsymbol{x}=\{x_1,x_2, \cdots ,x_d\}\), the first-order main and total effect indices of each input variable \(x_i\) is defined as
respectively, where \(\boldsymbol{x}_{\sim i}\) indicates the set of all input variables except \(x_i\). From the definitions, two indices theoretically have values between zero and one. The second-order main effect index that provides the pair-wise interaction effect is defined as
where \(\boldsymbol{x}_{\sim ij}\) indicates the set of all input variables except \(x_i\) and \(x_j\). The higher-order indices are derived likewise. When all the input variables are uncorrelated to each other, the following equality holds.
When the variables are correlated to each other, the summation may be greater or smaller than one.
First-order Sobol indices¶
In the SimCenterUQ engine, Sensitivity indices are estimated by Gaussian mixture model-based probability distribution approximation framework presented in Hu and Mahadevan (2019) [Hu19]. To run this sensitivity analysis, the user has to specify the number of samples and a random seed. The framework can handle correlated random variables as well.
Note
The numerical results of global sensitivity analysis may show negative values due to the sampling variability.
The numerical results of Eq. () for uncorrelated inputs may not hold due to the sampling variability and approximation errors. If this error is very high, the sensitivity index may not be reliable. However, the sensitivity rank between variables is relatively robust.
When a constant variable is defined, the sensitivity analysis algorithm will ignore the variable.
Group-wise Sobol indecies¶
By default, the analysis results are first-order sensitivity indices of each random variable. User may activate the option to specify advanced outputs at the bottom of the QoI tab. Using this option, the user can manually provide groups of relevant random variables to get so-called group-wise Sobol indices.
The group-wise Sobol indices are useful when the user wants to obtain a sensitivity measure corresponding to a categorical group of input variables, for example, to compare the relative sensitivity between structural parameters and excitation parameters. In particular, when there are non-causal correlations between some random variables or when the user expects interactive contributions of the random variables that are in nature inseparable, one can introduce the group index. The group-wise Sobol index for joint variables \(x_i\) and \(x_j\) is defined as
In order to associate more input variables, the set {\(x_i,x_j\)} can be simply replaced by a larger set, e.g. {\(x_i,x_j,x_k\)}. Results of Eq. () can be post-processed to obtain higher-order Sobol indices presented in Eq. (), i.e. it is obtained by subtracting the lower-order interaction terms from the group index.
Note
When multiple outputs are considered, global sensitivity analysis is performed separately for each QoI, but the base Monte Carlo samples are can be re-used for different QoIs.
When random variables defined in RV tab is not exhaustive, i.e. if the model contains unexplained randomness, total Sobol index value may be underestimated by omitting the interaction with the missing variables.
- Hu19
Hu, Z. and Mahadevan, S. (2019). Probability models for data-driven global sensitivity analysis. Reliability Engineering & System Safety, 187, 40-57.


Sticky settings enable you to save user settings across sessions in flyouts, grids, and tile dashboards. Sticky settings preserve the width of flyouts, the column order and the sorting of columns in grids, and the layout and collapsed state of tiles in tile dashboards.
For Blackbaud developers, the sticky settings functionality is available first-class through the UI Config Service that is for internal Blackbaud use only. Blackbaud developers can learn how to implement sticky settings on the UI Config Service website.
To implement sticky settings, you must provide a class for SkyUIConfigService in your SPA's app-extras.module.ts file.
import {
AppUIConfigService
} from './shared/services/app-ui-config.service';
import {
SkyUIConfigService
} from '@skyux/core';
@NgModule({
providers: [
{
provide: SkyUIConfigService,
useClass: AppUIConfigService
}
]
})
Next, you implement a service to retrieve stored settings. The following example provides AppUIConfigService to utilize the ngx-webstorage-service. You could just as easily implement the service to call your backend if you store settings across devices.
import {
Injectable
} from '@angular/core';
import {
LOCAL_STORAGE,
StorageService
} from 'ngx-webstorage-service';
import {
SkyAppConfig
} from '@skyux/config';
@Injectable()
export class AppUIConfigService {
constructor(
@Inject(LOCAL_STORAGE) private storage: StorageService
private config: SkyAppConfig
) {}
public getConfig(key: string, defaultConfig: any): Observable {
key = this.buildSettingsKey(key);
return of(
this.storage.get(key) || defaultConfig;
)
}
public setConfig(key: string, value: any): Observable {
key = this.buildSettingsKey(key);
return of(
this.storage.set(key, value)
);
}
private buildSettingsKey(key: string): string {
return `skyux-spa-${this.config.runtime.app.name}-${key}`;
}
}
Currently, the flyout component, grid component, and tile component all support a settingsKey property for sticky settings. When you provide this property, the components automatically call the SkyUIConfigService stub to retrieve stored settings during appropriate actions. This is why you provide your own implementation as shown above.


{% extends "blocks/main-card.html" %} {% load static otree %} {% block page_title %}{{ page_title }}{% endblock %} {% block page_content %}
Please answer as honestly as possible. Remember your responses are anonymous.


Atsu Presents Cheque to Sekondi Central Prison
by Morkporkpor Anku, GNA
Sekondi (W/R), Nov. 18, GNA - Black Stars and Newcastle midfielder, Christian Atsu has presented a cheque for GH¢2,000 to the Sekondi Central Prison towards the training of inmates in Batik Tie and Dye.
The presentation, which was done on behalf of the midfielder by Management of Crime Check Foundation, (CCF) was in response to calls by the Prison Authorities for financial support to procure the needed materials to train inmates in Batik Tie and Dye.
Mr. Ibrahim Oppong Kwarteng, the Ambassador Extraordinaire of Ghana Prisons presenting the cheque said, the rehabilitation of prisoners was key in reducing re-offending rates.
“Most often we see prisoners as lost souls, who do not need a second chance in life, but that thinking is wrong because a prison could be anybody’s potential second home. We therefore have a responsibility to show love and care to incarcerated individuals, instead of rejecting the," he said.
Mr. Kwarteng, who is also the Executive Director of CCF commended Christian Atsu for his immense support and contribution towards the rehabilitation and re-integration of ex-convicts in Ghana and urged other celebrities to emulate him.
“Christian Atsu has done so much to uplift the image of Ghana Prisons through his various acts of benevolence.
He has not only contributed financially to the release of over four hundred inmates, but has collaborated with CCF to launch the Ex-convicts Reintegration Project," he added.
The Ambassador Extraordinaire of Prisons described Christian as a man, who represents the true face of love for humanity.
Deputy Director of Prisons (DDP), Mark Agbosu, the Officer -in- Charge of Sekondi Central Prison, who received the Cheque thanked the Black Stars midfielder for his continuous support for the Ghana Prisons.
He appealed to Ghanaians to join in efforts by the Prisons Service to make the prisons a purely correctional institution.
He urged the public to come to the aid of Sekondi Central Prison by contributing to the various developmental initiatives being undertaken by the prison.
GNA


| DOSE: |
40 mg |
oral |
AMT |
(capsule) |
Our first experience on AMT was something my friends, L and B, planned for some time. After the whitish powder finally arrived in the mail from an internet order, it was only a matter of waiting for a time when all three of us had a large enough window of free time away from responsibility. We had read as much as we could on the substance, and we felt we were fully prepared physically and mentally. All three of us were fairly experienced with psychadelics beforehand, and all psychologically stable.
From what we researched, we decided to take 40 mg each, and we put it in gelcaps. We took the caps at 10:00 pm at L's apartment on entirely empty stomachs. We had read of the nausea associated with the onset of AMT, and wanted to avoid any discomfort. For the next few hours we all sipped on water though. L and B never had any upset stomachs at all, but I started to feel a little sick to my stomach at T+1 hr, so I smoked a leaf joint. After that there was no nausea whatsoever.
At about the T+1 hr mark, we were all beginning to feel the onset. Some speedy effects, like a slight body buzz and for myself, some mild disorientation. B and L had slight body twitches, and my jaw was beginning to get tight also. At that point I began to chew on a pacifier to prevent my teeth from grinding, and I ended up needing it most of the night. By the time an hour and 45 minutes passed, we all felt as if we were high on MDMA. We had very emapatheogenic effects, and a very pleasant body buzz, just tingly sensations all over.
We were happy to note that we weren't spaced out and forgetful like we would get with MDMA, however. We felt total clarity of mind. There was no rush to say something when you thought it, because you would still remember what you wanted to say later. We were also experiencing some fairly intense, LSD-like open-eye visuals. Everything was waving around and warping, but everything also appeared beautiful. By T + 2.5 hrs, we had reached the plateau that lasted until T+ 8 hrs before even beginning to show signs of winding down. Unlike reports we had read however, the empatheogenic qualities did not wear off at any point, we felt the same effects the entire trip.
The one word I would use to describe AMT, is 'sentimental.' Our conversations became reminiscent of the past, and hopeful of the future. We would discuss different events we had connected with emotionally in our lives, and we would totally understand why it was so impactful, and things that were impactful for another, became meaningful for others as well. Music was also very intense, but for different reasons than any other drug we had experienced. Rather than just sounding cool, or being soothing to the emotions, it was an intensely personal experience. We felt as if we understood the emotions the artists we heard were feeling. We could understand each and every note, along with it's signifigance. Words were so incredibly powerful and overwhelming.
I like to compare it to MDMA in many ways, but it had such a positive advantage over MDMA. Where an MDMA trip consists of loving everything in such an artificial way, where even unpleasant things seem pleasant, AMT made the beautiful even more beautiful and meaningful than it could ever be on MDMA, but the not so beautiful, was not made falsely beautiful.
Things we deemed unpleasant or in need of improvement just seemed like an acceptable part of life. We could also understand the solutions to many of the things we saw as needing improvement around us, and with a totally spiritual and loving awareness. We came up with so many solutions to help the loved ones in our lives with their emotional and psychological issues. The big thing was that even though we had so much love it was overwhelming, we were able to direct it and use it in a constructive manner.
And the way the bonds were strengthened between B, L, and I feel so much more genuine. After a trip on MDMA, the intensity of the bond seems to fade the next day. With AMT, it did not leave. We weren't saying things that we would only say on MDMA, we were speaking with entirely open minds, but not focused on immediate pleasure, it was more focused on values and long-term happiness. I came to a new understanding of drugs too. Something powerful that came to mind that night was that while drugs open windows, only people can open doors.
I realize this is an incredible long account, but it was also an incredibly long experience. The trip lasted until about noon the next day when I finally laid down to sleep. Unlike LSD or some other drugs though, there was never the feeling of, 'oh God, when is this gonna end, I'm ready to go back now.' It was entirely pleasant the entire time. After I slept for just 2 hours, I was up all day, with pleasant after affects. There was never any coming down or weariness. AMT is without a doubt the most incredible drug I have ever experienced - out of mushrooms, LSD, MDMA, and nutmeg. I definately plan to put it to use in the future in the right situations.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Maria:
Ah, you seek the Crystal of Purity? Well, you helped me, so I can't say no.
I will give you a Crystal of Purity.
I want to be perfectly clear, you must not use this for any dark purpose! Take this Crystal of Purity.


資工
Coursera 課程 - Python 程式語言與基礎應用
University of Michigan - Python for Everybody Specialization - 1. Programming for Everybody
University of Michigan - Python for Everybody Specialization - 2. Python Data Structures
National Taiwan University - 用 Python 做商管程式設計（一）(Programming for Business Computing in Python (1))
University of Michigan - Python for Everybody Specialization - 3. Using Python to Access Web Data
University of Michigan - Python for Everybody Specialization - 4. Using Databases with Python
University of Michigan - Python for Everybody Specialization - 5. Capstone: Retrieving, Processing, and Visualizing Data with Python
National Taiwan University - 用 Python 做商管程式設計（二）(Programming for Business Computing in Python (2))
National Taiwan University - 用 Python 做商管程式設計（三）(Programming for Business Computing in Python (2))
Coursera 課程 - C/C++ 程式語言
National Taiwan University - 計算機程式設計 (Computer Programming)
University of California, Santa Cruz - Coding for Everyone: C and C++ Specialization - 1. C for Everyone: Programming Fundamentals


Ashutosh Gowariker wants to make a film on Buddha after Panipat
by FilmfareAshutoshGowariker is back with yet another historical drama called Panipat. Set in the 18th century Panipat stars Arjun Kapoor, Sanjay Dutt and Kriti Sanon and is based on the historic third battle of Panipat.
Talking about the film Ashutosh said, “We have all read about the Panipat battle but how many of us know that there were three battles of Panipat, and the third which we are bringing to the screen, was the most inspiring? For the first time in history, anywhere in the world, an army travelled 1,000 kilometres to stop an invader. Since the film is an audiovisual medium, it’ll take you beyond textbooks. And while I like to be authentic in my depiction, I also like to tell a story in an entertaining way. I can’t think of making a film without songs; elements like music keep the audience engaged. “
Already an expert in the genre, when quizzed about a film he wishes to make, he added “I haven’t explored Ancient India yet. I’d want to make a film on Buddha, on how Prince Siddhartha became Buddha. What happened to bring the change, the answers he found...”
Here’s hoping to see the epic story of Buddha come on the big screen at the hands of this director, till then here’s wishing both Ashutosh and the team of Panipat a great success.


This image originates from a non controlled page so, if you reload, it will be always synced with the version in the server.


Communicator
Birthdays
See who's birthday it is today!
Read Messages
Awards
Make your nominations
Read Messages
Events
RSVP to your events
Read Messages


These pages document the official Neo4j driver for Java.
import org.neo4j.driver.v1.*;
import static org.neo4j.driver.Values.parameters;
public class SmallExample
{
// Driver objects are thread-safe and are typically made available application-wide.
Driver driver;
public SmallExample(String uri, String user, String password)
{
driver = GraphDatabase.driver(uri, AuthTokens.basic(user, password));
}
private void addPerson(String name)
{
// Sessions are lightweight and disposable connection wrappers.
try (Session session = driver.session())
{
// Wrapping Cypher in an explicit transaction provides atomicity
// and makes handling errors much easier.
try (Transaction tx = session.beginTransaction())
{
tx.run("MERGE (a:Person {name: $x})", parameters("x", name));
tx.success(); // Mark this write as successful.
}
}
}
private void printPeople(String initial)
{
try (Session session = driver.session())
{
// Auto-commit transactions are a quick and easy way to wrap a read.
StatementResult result = session.run(
"MATCH (a:Person) WHERE a.name STARTS WITH $x RETURN a.name AS name",
parameters("x", initial));
// Each Cypher execution returns a stream of records.
while (result.hasNext())
{
Record record = result.next();
// Values can be extracted from a record by index or name.
System.out.println(record.get("name").asString());
}
}
}
public void close()
{
// Closing a driver immediately shuts down all open connections.
driver.close();
}
public static void main(String... args)
{
SmallExample example = new SmallExample("bolt://localhost:7687", "neo4j", "password");
example.addPerson("Ada");
example.addPerson("Alice");
example.addPerson("Bob");
example.printPeople("A");
example.close();
}
}


Blimp is a customizable wormhole (chatbot) that we’ve built for you. On one end of the wormhole is your Messenger app and at the other end is a unique URL that will be provided to you when you message our messenger bot. Every time your URL is hit with a GET/POST request, our wormhole sends data in JSON to your Messenger. Can be used as a testing API endpoing. Logging modules are available for Node and python. So what are you waiting for?
Ping our messenger bot and start blimping by clicking Here
Some use cases ..
Well if you want to see the logs of the deployed code. Then you have to vm into the machine. And then see the logs. Why not just imbibe the logger and see on messenger.
Also in scraping some websites which takes 1-24 hours. You can get messages on your phone (messenger) when you are out and code is running on lappy at room, for any error in it or getting the stats.
API testing endpoint! Need to check if requests are being made the right way, you have a unique testing url.
Instead of choosing logging on console, you can get the same on your phone!
Blimp Screenshot on GET request with params= { 'ticketId':2013221, 'userId':"BMS332" }


Quokka would love to use the Maven repository and there were some initial naive attempts to do this. Unfortunately, the Maven repository is intimately tied to Maven and pratically impossible to parse by anything but maven itself.
The root of the problem is that Maven doesn't actually have a repository format as such. Instead, it just copies the project definition (pom.xml) that created an artifact into the repository. That project definition must then be parsed to determine the dependencies. Unfortunately, the pom.xml can include all sorts of surprises, not limited to:
You don't believe this exists? See here for an example of most of the above in action.
If you are not interested in transitive dependencies, then yes, it would be possible access just the artifacts. However, Quokka makes use of transitive dependencies and therefore needs this information in an accessible format. The (unhappy) solution adopted in the end was to make importing from maven as easy as possible (the import process actually uses a maven plugin to extract the path information using maven itself).


Welcome to my website!
This is a personal website self-built from html and css.
It's a work in progress.


Select this checkbox to specify the number of lines displayed for a file's history. If this checkbox is selected, the field of history depth, and the spin box become enabled.


WITNESS LIST
Public Health Committee
March 10, 2020 - 10:00 AM
The State's Preparedness on the Coronavirus
On:
Boatright, Donna (Texas Organization of Rural and Community Hospitals , Texas Hospital
Association)
Cruz-Aedo, Jorge (Corpus Christi Regional Transportation Authority)
Dudensing, Jamie (Texas Association of Health Plans)
Hellerstedt, Dr. John (Dept. of State Health Services)
Hunter, Allen (Texas Transit Association)
Kaziny, Brent (Texas Children's Hospital, Childrens Hospital Association of Texas, Texas
Hospital Association)
Kidd, Nim (Texas division of emergency management)
Kostroun, David (Texas Health and Human Services Commission)
Kowalski, Thomas (Texas Healthcare And Bioscience Institute)
Kroll, Carrie (Texas Hospital Association)
Leahy, Daniel (UT Austin)
Leduc, James (Utmb)
Lerner, Charles (Texas Medical Association)
Martinez, Eric (Self; Texas Academy of PAs)
Martinez, Ray (Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board)
Morath, Mike (TEA)
Muth, Stephanie (Texas Health and Human Services Commission)
Nirenberg, Ron (City of San Antonio)
Ostrosky, Luis (UTHealth Houston)
Persse, Dr David (City of houston)
Shah, Umair (Harris County Public Health)
Walker, Amy (Biotechnology Innovation Organization)
1


Tab A
Tab B
Tab C
The tab-content element must have the same number of children as the tabs element.
Each tab corresponds to a child of tabContent.
Some extra here.
Foo
Bar


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %} SFSU Software Engineering Project CSC 648-848, Spring 2020. For Demonstration Only Snapster
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MSG_VIS_DESTROY
Visible objects are just like any other objects in the ways they are created and destroyed. You can create visible objects in many ways; the easiest is to set them up in a resource and simply load or duplicate the resource block at run-time. You can also use the
ObjInstantiate()
routine to instantiate new visible objects on the fly from your predefined subclass of
VisClass
,
VisCompClass
, or
VisContentClass
. the GEOS Programming chapter details how to instantiate a new object of a given class.
Destroying visible objects is very simple. You only need to use the message
MSG_VIS_DESTROY
, which works on a visible object and all its children (if it has any). This message removes the visible branch from the screen if necessary, detaches the visible objects from the visible tree, and then destroys the object (freeing its instance chunk). The only thing the object must do is clean up after itself--in its
MSG_META_DETACH
or
MSG_META_FINAL_OBJ_FREE
handler, it should free any memory that it allocated explicitly for its own use, for example.
MSG_VIS_DESTROY
also marks the destroyed object's parent invalid both in geometry and image so the tree will be updated properly.
void MSG_VIS_DESTROY( VisUpdateMode updateMode);
This message is the high level routine for destroying branches of visible trees. This message will close and destroy the entire branch, unlinking any visible objects in the branch under the recipient object. The parent of the removed branch will be marked invalid for later visual update. This message may be subclassed to replace the geometry update handling, but this is not easily done and is rare.
Source: Unrestricted.
Destination: Any visible object (or head of a visible branch).
Parameters:
updateMode
A
VisUpdateMode
that determines when the visible parent of the destroyed object/branch will be updated on the screen.
Return: Nothing.
Interception: Unlikely--may be subclassed if the parent is not to be marked invalid. This is extremely rare.


I started with space through volunteering in the various events such as Treasure Hunt and Jumanjee in my first year. In my second year, I organized Lock, stock and trade which was international trade game which allowed participants to represent a specific country and 'Walk the Talk' group discussion event.
In my third year at SPIT, I went on to coordinating the Group discussion event which I organzied previous year. It was really fun as it gave me an opprotunity to manage people and build coordination among them. This event gave me opportunity to learn new things about leadership skills


System Architect Picture "Subject Characteristic Type"
Parent Diagram:
Descriptive Category
(OMT Object Model)


About Me
Let me tell you a few things...
BIO
I'm a coder, sketch artist and a blogger from Bangalore, India. I enjoy
taking complex problems and bringing out simple and easy solutions
for it. I also love the logic and structure of coding and always
strive to write elegant and efficient code, whether it be HTML, CSS,
Java, C or C++. I'm a fan of clean, simple design with high attention
to detail and a dash of humour.
When I'm not coding or sketching, you will
find me in the basketball ground or eating ice-cream.
Interested in working together? Let's get in touch!
Education
-
New Horizon College of Engineering
Autonomous CGPA- 9.6
Batch of 2020 -
Air Force School ASTE
CBSE percentage- 90/100
Batch of 2016 -
Air Force School ASTE
CBSE CGPA- 10/10
Batch of 2014
Technical Skills
- Languages- C, C++, JAVA, JavaScript
- Markup/Script- HTML, CSS, Bootstrap
- Database- MySQL, SQLite
- Tools- Intellij Idea, Android Studio, Visual Code, Atom, GitHub
- Relevant Courses- Data Structures, Design and Analysis of Algorithms, Database Management System
Honors and Awards
-
- Best Mini Project Award
- - QuickBite A Restaurant Finder
- - Warehouse Supply Chain
-
- Winner at 'Yukthi-V 5.0'
- - Presented a paper entitled:
✰ Breast Cancer Detection- SVM -
- Jury's Favourite Award
- - Airbus Aerothon'19
-
- All India Finalist
- - CodeWars'15 at HP
-
- Gold Medalist
- - National Science Olympiad'08


Cheat Sheet
| Query | SQL |
|---|---|
| Select all data | SELECT * FROM table_name |
| Select certain column data | SELECT
column_name1, column_name2 FROM table_name |
| Select certain column data and organize by column descending | SELECT
column_name1, column_name2 FROM table_name ORDER BY column_name2 DESC; |
| Select data if other data matches search query | SELECT
column_name FROM table_name WHERE another_column=num/string |
| Select certain columns of data where columns matches search query (number greater than) and in ascending order | SELECT
column_name1, column_name2 FROM table_name WHERE column_name2>num ORDER BY column_name2 ASC; |


Peer-Reviewed Publications
2022
- Aiken, A., Sherrill, E., & Upton, K. (2022). Side-by-Side Management of Mutual Funds and Actively Managed Exchange Traded Funds. The Financial Review, 57(3), 533-557.
Publication
2021
- Aiken, A., Clifford, C., Ellis, J., & Huang, Q. (2021). Funding Liquidity Risk and the Dynamics of Hedge Fund Lockups. Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis, 56(4), 1321-1349.
Publication
2020
- Aiken, A., Ellis, J., & Kang, M. (2020). Do Politicians “Put Their Money Where Their Mouth Is?” Ideology and Portfolio Choice. Management Science, 66(1), 376-396.
Publication
- Aiken, A. and Lee, C. (2020). Let's Talk Sooner Rather Than Later: The Strategic Communication Decisions of Activist Blockholders. Journal of Corporate Finance, 62.
Publication
2016
- Aiken, A., Kilic, O., & Reid, S. (2016). Can Hedge Funds Time Global Equity Markets? Evidence from Emerging Markets. Review of Financial Economics, 29, 2-11.
Publication
2015
- Aiken, A., Clifford, C., & Ellis, J. (2015). The Value of Funds of Hedge Funds: Evidence From Their Holdings. Management Science, 61(10), 2281-2547.
Publication
- Aiken, A., Clifford, C., & Ellis, J. (2015). Hedge funds and Discretionary Liquidity Restrictions. Journal of Financial Economics, 116(1), 197-218.
Publication
2013
- Aiken, A., Clifford, C., & Ellis, J. (2013). Out of the Dark: Hedge fund Reporting Biases and Commercial Databases. Review of Financial Studies, 26(1), 208-243.
Publication
Working Papers
2023
- Aiken, A. and Lee, C. (2023). Attention to Detail: Learning About Mergers.
Preprint
- Aiken, A. and Kang, M. (2023). Hedge Fund Manager Timing and Selectivity Skill Over Time. A Holdings-Based Estimate.


Salmon Cookies
Our Products
Contact Us
Our Sales
Welcome to the best place to buy your lovely cookies here you can find a lot of cookies kinds as you need . And don't forget our new style; fish cookies which is very delishes and nice kind from our company to you and your kids .


Asynchronous events from the Javascript environment.
Sending events from the Javascript environment to a .Net class involves the following:
Most of the time the web page's Javascript will be written specifically to interact with the embedded browser and any class methods that are exposed through RegisterJsObject. However to monitor some web pages it may be necessary to inject Javascript code that can detect changes and events in the web page and then invoke a method on a bound object.
Demonstration
This page demonstrates the injection of Javascript code that asynchronously invokes a bound method when a button is clicked. Clicking the Script -> Listen for button click menu will cause Javascript1 to be executed that adds an event listener to the click event of the button below. When the button is clicked the bound class's exposed method will be invoked with information from the event including the element's id attribute and tag name.
1Javascript code that adds a click event listener and passes event data to .Net when the event occurs.
(async function () { await CefSharp.BindObjectAsync("boundEvent"); var counter = 0; var elem = document.getElementById('test-button'); elem.removeAttribute('disabled'); elem.addEventListener('click', function(e) { if (!window.boundEvent){ console.log('window.boundEvent does not exist.'); return; } counter++; window.boundEvent.raiseEvent('click', {count: counter, id: e.target.id, tagName: e.target.tagName}); }); console.log(`Added click listener to ${elem.id}.`); })();


Night walk+Street Art
May 30, 2008
After a hard and dense day at class, there're very little things better than a night walk once the rain is over, encompassed by CC's Saturday Nights and Sunday Mornings. Enjoy a glimpse...
| [Rome'08]Night walk around "La Sapienza" |
By the way, the district I'm living in (San Lorenzo) is very lively and people seem to be very active in many ways. For sure a good index for that is the huge amount of street art that makes the area more human and let the pedestrian know there're real people living aroung. I couldn't but start shooting my camera, and here is a good bunch of examples of what you find when walking around (to be increased as I dicover more...)
| [Rome'08]StreetArt... |
Apart from that, today I had my first very serious class on spatial statistics by G. Arbia. Though it's really hard stuff for me (last class on econometrics was 6 days ago, but on statistics was 6 years ago...), I do feel it's a good chance to get an interesting background and understand where some things one usually assume as given when doing econometrics come from. But for that, i really need o review my notes, which i'm jumpin' into right now...


Westpac's CEO is stepping down amid claims the bank violated anti-money laundering laws
by Sharon Masige- Westpac CEO Brian Hartzer has stepped down amid allegations that the bank violated money laundering laws.
- Last week financial crime regulator AUSTRAC claimed the bank violated anti-money laundering and counter-terrorism laws more than 23 million times.
- The bank’s current CFO Peter King will be taking over as acting CEO from Monday December 2.
- Visit Business Insider Australia’s homepage for more stories.
Westpac’s CEO has resigned.
Brian Hartzer is stepping down as CEO of Westpac Group, the company announced on Tuesday. The bank’s current CFO Peter King will be taking over as acting CEO from Monday December 2.
It comes after Westpac was alleged to have violated anti-money laundering and counter-terrorism laws more than 23 million times in just five years.
Last week, financial crime regulator AUSTRAC alleged that the bank continually failed to follow anti-money laundering laws and thus allowed money suspected to have been funding child exploitation to flow freely.
“Westpac failed to… carry out appropriate customer due diligence on transactions to the Philippines and South East Asia that have known financial indicators relating to potential child exploitation risks,” AUSTRAC said in a statement at the time.
“Westpac failed to introduce appropriate detection scenarios to detect known child exploitation typologies, consistent with AUSTRAC guidance and their own risk assessments.”
Hartzer said in a statement, “As CEO I accept that I am ultimately accountable for everything that happens at the bank. And it is clear that we have fallen well short of what the community expects of us, and we expect of ourselves.”
Westpac Group Chairman Lindsay Maxsted said the board “accepts the gravity of the issues raised by AUSTRAC.”
“As was appropriate, we sought feedback from all our stakeholders including shareholders and having done so it became clear that board and management changes were in the best interest of the bank,” Maxsted said in a statement.
As acting CEO, King is tasked with two main priorities: implementing a “Westpac Response Plan” and to continue to “execute the group’s broader strategy”
“We are determined to urgently fix these issues and lift our standards to ensure our anti-money laundering and other financial crime prevention processes are industry leading,” Maxsted said.
Westpac also said it will begin an independent review.


Personal Course Catalogue for Civil Engineers
Welcome to the Virtual Course Planner for Civil Engineering
What does this site do?
This website serves as a course planner for the civil engineering students that attend the University of Pittsburgh. The "requirements" tab provides a checklist of all expected courses in the undergraduate curriculum. Students will be able to check off courses they have already taken, and allow them to see the remaining classes in each department. For elective courses, the required quantity of electives are given for each department in addition to linked PDFs of approved course listings. Beyond the course checklist, course descriptions are provided along with a sample schedule of the typical four years a civil engineering student experiences at Pitt. Lastly, students may also check their progress in obtaining a degree with a specific concentration field, if they choose to pursue one.
Why was this created?
While the University of Pittsburgh provided all of the necessary resources used to construct this website, they are not easy to find on their own. Student center can track degree requirements, but the presentation is unappealing and lacking in information. Not all approved electives are shown, concentration requirements must be found on another page, and some students may not know of this planner in the first place. This website condenses all of the useful information down into a few tabs, eliminating the need to track down the information yourself.
Why is this important?
Students must undergo the course scheduling process from the first weeks before their first term up until senior year. By serving as a useful tool in the scheduling process, this website is welcoming to new students and will remain beneficial to older ones. While this planner only covers the civil engineering degree, it can be easily adapted to fit any other department.
Click here to get started!


WITNESS LIST Finance Committee April 7, 1997-9:30A SB 184 On: Burdette, Clifton R. (DPS), Austin SB 576 Registering, but not testifying: On: Howell, Jim (Comptroller's Office), Austin Roe, Eleanor (Comptroller's Office), Austin SB 781 On: Macias, Luis (TWC), Austin Nadig, Claudia (TWCC), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Kibby, Sandy (TX PTA), Austin On: Alexander, Cindy (Comptroller's Office), Austin Coleman, Emmett (Comptroller's Office), Austin Graves, Boyd (DHS), Austin SB 807 For: Johnson, Al (TX Park/Rec. Society), Richardson On: Sansom, Andrew (TX Parks & Wildlife), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Cisneros, Marco A. (City of Bryan), Bryan Cochran, Douglas (City of Victoria), Victoria Conway, Kenneth L. (Cameron Co Park System), Brownsville Evans, Douglas M. (City of Grapevine), Grapevine Hansen, Mark (Brazoria Co Parks Dept), Angleton Johnson, Scott (City of Baytown), Baytown Pressler, Larry (City of McAllen), McAllen Prete, Sharon (City of Round Rock), Round Rock SB 987 For: Mok, Amy Wong (TAASA), Austin On: Kelly, Laurel E. (Comptroller's Office), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Cole, Pat (TCFV), Austin Gray, Chandler B. (TX CASA, Inc), Austin Piper, J.Q. (TX CASA, Inc), Austin Speece, Ray (Self), Houston Torres, Vincent (Self), Austin SB 1033 For: Bostwick, Breck (TAPTP), Austin SB 1038 On: Sanders, Mike (TTU/TTUHSC), Lubbock SB 1078 For: Kruse, C. James (Brownsville Navg Dist), Brownsville SB 1266 On: Howell, Jim (Comptroller's Office), Austin SB 1422 Registering, but not testifying: On: Brown, Don W. (THECB), Austin Elliott, Roger W. (THECB), Austin SB 1424 Against: Fisher, Jon (TX Chemical Council), Austin On: Bonilla, Ray (Comptroller's Office), Austin SB 1453 On: Beck, Jim (Secretary of State's Of), Austin SB 1485 On: Brown, Don (THECB), Austin Rao, Mani (Comptroller's Office), Austin SB 1502 Registering, but not testifying: On: Rhedin, Judith (TDHCA), Austin Stewart, Brent (TDHCA), Austin SB 1778 For: Lavine, Richard (CPPP), Austin On: Ferguson, Dean V. (Comptroller's Office), Austin SB 1779 For: Lavine, Richard (CPPP), Austin On: Ferguson, Dean V. (Comptroller's Office), Austin SB 1838 On: Flores, Carmen (Secretary of State's Of), Austin SJR 33 Registering, but not testifying: For: Cole, Pat (TCFV), Austin Speece, Ray (Self), Houston Torres, Vincent (Self), Austin On: Kelly, Laurel E. (Comptroller's Office), Austin


Indentity, Values, and Strengths
Explain a situation where you had an ethical decision to make
Right now no particular situations are springing to mind, however I think my ethical code is reflected all the time in the simple things, such as; standing up on the bus when someone appears to need a seat more than me, picking up my partner from work when it’s raining, sharing things with my flatmates or helping them move furniture on the weekends. Simple stuff for me by comparison to the help it might offer the recipient.
Describe how your culture has influenced your values and identity.
I see particularly how my upbringing in New Zealand culture has affected my values and identity when I am overseas. This was probably most evident to me while I was living in a small ski resort town in Canada amongst a mix of different cultures and nationalities, I realised that I could pretty much pick the other Wellingtonians who were there based on a similar demeanor in conversation and display of social ethics. To me New Zealand culture is about being humble and enjoying the outdoors as well as being grateful for what you have.
Evaluate your strengths and limitations in terms of your learning and career development.
My strengths can also be my limitations. I have a tendency to over analyse which can be useful in problem solving but a hindrance if I get lost down a rabbit hole of intrigue. My Myers Briggs personality type is INTJ, apparently this is “so me”, the Myers Briggs index describes me as over analytical, hyper rational, hard working, open minded, and confident.
Identify which of your strengths might help you in your learning journey and how they might intersect with learning obstacles.
Strengths such as determination, willingness to learn, and open mindedness will be my greatest asset on the learning journey. My “strategic mind” should help in breaking down tasks into manageable chunks and methodically working through problems to get to solutions.
Share an example of when you were trying to work productively with others but there was resistance or tension. Discuss the strategies you used at the time, how effective were they?
An example that springs to mind is when my flatmates and I were moving into a new flat. We ran into some conflict over the room arrangement (I know right..?) one of the flatmates was a very assertive and somewhat domineering personality who was determined to get it her way. This caused some disagreement and tension and I found myself to be the mediator in the situation. By breaking the problem into rational steps and reasoning with both parties I was somewhat able to reign the conversation to a point where it wasn’t an unproductive hurtful argument but where we were actually able to develop a solution


Flipper
Press this button if you dont have code for more informationClick here
.
Press if you have code (Given by Flipper/Joshy Vlog)


GeoMesa Convert¶
A configurable and extensible library for converting data into
SimpleFeatures, found in geomesa-convert
in the source distribution.
Overview¶
Converters for various different data formats can be configured and
instantiated using the SimpleFeatureConverters
factory and a target
SimpleFeatureType
. Currently available converters are:
- delimited text
- fixed width
- avro
- json
- xml
The converter allows the specification of fields extracted from the data
and transformations on those fields. Syntax of transformations is very
much like awk
syntax. Fields with names that correspond to attribute
names in the SimpleFeatureType
will be directly populated in the
result SimpleFeature. Fields that do not align with attributes in the
SimpleFeatureType
are assumed to be intermediate fields used for
deriving attributes. Fields can reference other fields by name for
building up complex attributes.
Example Usage¶
Suppose you have a SimpleFeatureType
with the following schema:
phrase:String,dtg:Date,geom:Point:srid=4326
and comma-separated data
as shown below.
first,hello,2015-01-01T00:00:00.000Z,45.0,45.0
second,world,2015-01-01T00:00:00.000Z,45.0,45.0
The first two fields should be concatenated together to form the phrase,
the third field should be parsed as a date, and the last two fields
should be formed into a Point
geometry. The following configuration
file defines an appropriate converter for taking this csv data and
transforming it into our SimpleFeatureType
.
{
type = "delimited-text",
format = "CSV",
id-field = "md5($0)",
user-data = {
// note: keys will be treated as strings and should not be quoted
my.user.key = "$phrase"
}
fields = [
{ name = "phrase", transform = "concatenate($1, $2)" },
{ name = "lat", transform = "$4::double" },
{ name = "lon", transform = "$5::double" },
{ name = "dtg", transform = "dateHourMinuteSecondMillis($3)" },
{ name = "geom", transform = "point($lon, $lat)" }
]
}
The id
of the SimpleFeature
is formed from an md5 hash of the
entire record ($0
is the original data). The simple feature attributes
are created from the fields
list with appropriate transforms (note the
use of intermediate fields ‘lat’ and ‘lon’). If desired, user data for the
feature can be set by referencing fields. This can be used for setting
Accumulo visibility constraints, among other things (see Accumulo Visibilities).
Transformation Functions¶
Provided transformation functions are listed below.
Control Functions¶
try
String Functions¶
stripQuotes
length
trim
capitalize
lowercase
regexReplace
concatenate
substring
toString
Date Functions¶
now
date
dateTime
basicDate
basicDateTime
basicDateTimeNoMillis
dateHourMinuteSecondMillis
millisToDate
secsToDate
Geometry Functions¶
point
linestring
polygon
geometry
ID Functions¶
stringToBytes
md5
uuid
base64
Type Conversions¶
::int
or::integer
::long
::float
::double
::boolean
::r
stringToInt
orstringToInteger
stringToLong
stringToFloat
stringToDouble
stringToBoolean
List and Map Parsing¶
parseList
parseMap
Functions defined using scripting languages¶
You can define functions using scripting languages that support JSR-223.
This is currently tested with Javascript only as it is natively
supported in all JREs via the Nashorn extension. To define a javascript
function for use in the converter framework, either put the file in
geomesa-convert-scripts
on the classpath or set the system property
geomesa.convert.scripts.path
to be a comma-separated list of paths
to load functions from. Then, any function you define in a file in one
of those paths will be available in a convert definition with a
namespace prefix. For instance, if you have defined a function such as
function hello(s) {
return "hello: " + s;
}
you can reference that function in a transform expression as
js:hello($2)
CQL Functions¶
Most of the basic CQL functions are available as transformations. To use
one, invoke it like a regular function, prefixed with the cql
namespace. For example, you can use the CQL buffer function to turn a
point into a polygon:
cql:buffer($1, 2.0)
For more information on the various CQL functions, see the GeoServer filter function reference.
JSON/Avro Transformations¶
See Parsing Json and Parsing Avro sections
Transformation Function Usage¶
Control Functions¶
try¶
Description: Execute another function - if it fails, instead use a default value
Usage: try($1, $2)
Example: try("1"::int, 0) = 1
Example: try("abcd"::int, 0) = 0
String Functions¶
stripQuotes¶
Description: Remove double quotes from a string.
Usage: stripQuotes($1)
Example: stripQuotes('fo"o') = foo
trim¶
Description: Trim whitespace from around a string.
Usage: trim($1)
Example: trim(' foo ') = foo
capitalize¶
Description: Capitalize a string.
Usage: capitalize($1)
Example: capitalize('foo') = Foo
regexReplace¶
Description: Replace a given pattern with a target pattern in a string.
Usage: regexReplace($regex, $replacement, $1)
Example: regexReplace('foo'::r, 'bar', 'foobar') = barbar
concatenate¶
Description: Concatenate two strings.
Usage: concatenate($0, $1)
Example: concatenate('foo', 'bar') = foobar
substring¶
Description: Return the substring of a string.
Usage: substring($1, $startIndex, $endIndex)
Example: substring('foobarbaz', 2, 5) = oba
toString¶
Description: Convert another data type to a string.
Usage: toString($0)
Example: concatenate(toString(5), toString(6)) = '56'
Date Functions¶
date¶
Description: Custom date parser.
Usage: date($format, $1)
Example:
date('YYYY-MM-dd\'T\'HH:mm:ss.SSSSSS', '2015-01-01T00:00:00.000000')
dateTime¶
Description: A strict ISO 8601 Date parser for format
yyyy-MM-dd'T'HH:mm:ss.SSSZZ
.
Usage: dateTime($1)
Example: dateTime('2015-01-01T00:00:00.000Z')
basicDate¶
Description: A basic date format for yyyyMMdd
.
Usage: basicDate($1)
Example: basicDate('20150101')
basicDateTime¶
Description: A basic format that combines a basic date and time for
format yyyyMMdd'T'HHmmss.SSSZ
.
Usage: basicDateTime($1)
Example: basicDateTime('20150101T000000.000Z')
basicDateTimeNoMillis¶
Description: A basic format that combines a basic date and time with no
millis for format yyyyMMdd'T'HHmmssZ
.
Usage: basicDateTimeNoMillis($1)
Example: basicDateTimeNoMillis('20150101T000000Z')
dateHourMinuteSecondMillis¶
Description: Formatter for full date, and time keeping the first 3
fractional seconds for format yyyy-MM-dd'T'HH:mm:ss.SSS
.
Usage: dateHourMinuteSecondMillis($1)
Example: dateHourMinuteSecondMillis('2015-01-01T00:00:00.000')
millisToDate¶
Description: Create a new date from a long representing milliseconds since January 1, 1970.
Usage: millisToDate($1)
Example: millisToDate('1449675054462'::long)
secsToDate¶
Description: Create a new date from a long representing seconds since January 1, 1970.
Usage: secsToDate($1)
Example: secsToDate(1449675054)
Geometry Functions¶
point¶
Description: Parse a Point geometry from lon/lat or WKT.
Usage: point($lon, $lat)
or point($wkt)
Note: Ordering is important here...GeoMesa defaults to longitude first
Example: Parsing lon/lat from JSON:
Parsing lon/lat
# config
{ name = "lon", json-type="double", path="$.lon" }
{ name = "lat", json-type="double", path="$.lat" }
{ name = "geom", transform="point($lon, $lat)" }
# data
{
"lat": 23.9,
"lon": 24.2,
}
Example: Parsing lon/lat from text without creating lon/lat fields:
# config
{ name = "geom", transform="point($2::double, $3::double)"
# data
id,lat,lon,date
identity1,23.9,24.2,2015-02-03
Example: Parsing WKT as a point
# config
{ name = "geom", transform="point($2)" }
# data
ID,wkt,date
1,POINT(2 3),2015-01-02
linestring¶
Description: Parse a linestring from a WKT string.
Usage: linestring($0)
Example: linestring('LINESTRING(102 0, 103 1, 104 0, 105 1)')
polygon¶
Description: Parse a polygon from a WKT string.
Usage: polygon($0)
Example: polygon('polygon((100 0, 101 0, 101 1, 100 1, 100 0))')
geometry¶
Description: Parse a geometry from a WKT string or GeoJson.
Example: Parsing WKT as a geometry
# config
{ name = "geom", transform="geometry($2)" }
# data
ID,wkt,date
1,POINT(2 3),2015-01-02
Example: Parsing GeoJson geometry
# config
{ name = "geom", json-type = "geometry", path = "$.geometry" }
# data
{
id: 1,
number: 123,
color: "red",
"geometry": {"type": "Point", "coordinates": [55, 56]}
}
ID Functions¶
stringToBytes¶
Description: Converts a string to a UTF-8 byte array.
md5¶
Description: Creates an MD5 hash from a byte array.
Usage: md5($0)
Example: md5(stringToBytes('row,of,data'))
base64¶
Description: Encodes a byte array as a base-64 string.
Usage; base64($0)
Example: base64(stringToBytes('foo'))
Type Conversions¶
::int or ::integer¶
Description: Converts a string into an integer. Invalid values will cause the record to fail.
Example: '1'::int = 1
::long¶
Description: Converts a string into a long. Invalid values will cause the record to fail.
Example: '1'::long = 1L
::float¶
Description: Converts a string into a float. Invalid values will cause the record to fail.
Example: '1.0'::float = 1.0f
::double¶
Description: Converts a string into a double. Invalid values will cause the record to fail.
Example: '1.0'::double = 1.0d
::boolean¶
Description: Converts a string into a boolean. Invalid values will cause the record to fail.
Example: 'true'::boolean = true
::r¶
Description: Converts a string into a Regex object.
Example: 'f.*'::r = f.*: scala.util.matching.Regex
stringToInt or stringToInteger¶
Description: Converts a string into a integer, with a default value if conversion fails.
Usage; stringToInt($1, $2)
Example: stringToInt('1', 0) = 1
Example: stringToInt('', 0) = 0
stringToLong¶
Description: Converts a string into a long, with a default value if conversion fails.
Usage; stringToLong($1, $2)
Example: stringToLong('1', 0L) = 1L
Example: stringToLong('', 0L) = 0L
stringToFloat¶
Description: Converts a string into a float, with a default value if conversion fails.
Usage; stringToFloat($1, $2)
Example: stringToFloat('1.0', 0.0f) = 1.0f
Example: stringToFloat('not a float', 0.0f) = 0.0f
stringToDouble¶
Description: Converts a string into a double, with a default value if conversion fails.
Usage; stringToDouble($1, $2)
Example: stringToDouble('1.0', 0.0) = 1.0d
Example: stringToDouble(null, 0.0) = 0.0d
stringToBoolean¶
Description: Converts a string into a boolean, with a default value if conversion fails.
Usage; stringToBoolean($1, $2)
Example: stringToBoolean('true', false) = true
Example: stringToBoolean('55', false) = false
List and Map Parsing¶
parseList¶
Description: Parse a List[T]
type from a string.
If your SimpleFeatureType config contains a list or map you can easily
configure a transform function to parse it using the parseList
function which takes either 2 or 3 args
- The primitive type of the list (int, string, double, float, boolean, etc)
- The reference to parse
- Optionally, the list delimiter (defaults to a comma)
Here’s some sample CSV data:
ID,Name,Age,LastSeen,Friends,Lat,Lon
23623,Harry,20,2015-05-06,"Will, Mark, Suzan",-100.236523,23
26236,Hermione,25,2015-06-07,"Edward, Bill, Harry",40.232,-53.2356
3233,Severus,30,2015-10-23,"Tom, Riddle, Voldemort",3,-62.23
For example, an SFT may specific a field:
{ name = "friends", type = "List[String]" }
And a transform to parse the quoted CSV field:
{ name = "friends", transform = "parseList('string', $5)" }
parseMap¶
Description: Parse a Map[T,V]
type from a string.
Parsing Maps is similar. Take for example this CSV data with a quoted map field:
1,"1->a,2->b,3->c,4->d",2013-07-17,-90.368732,35.3155
2,"5->e,6->f,7->g,8->h",2013-07-17,-70.970585,42.36211
3,"9->i,10->j",2013-07-17,-97.599004,30.50901
Our field type is:
numbers:Map[Integer,String]
Then we specify a transform:
{ name = "numbers", transform = "parseMap('int -> string', $2)" }
Optionally we can also provide custom list/record and key-value delimiters for a map:
{ name = "numbers", transform = "parseMap('int -> string', $2, ',', '->')" }
Parsing JSON¶
The JSON converter defines the path to a list of features as well as json-types of each field:
{
type = "json"
id-field = "$id"
feature-path = "$.Features[*]"
fields = [
{ name = "id", json-type = "integer", path = "$.id", transform = "toString($0)" }
{ name = "number", json-type = "integer", path = "$.number", }
{ name = "color", json-type = "string", path = "$.color", transform = "trim($0)" }
{ name = "weight", json-type = "double", path = "$.physical.weight", }
{ name = "geom", json-type = "geometry", path = "$.geometry", }
]
}
JSON Geometries¶
Geometry objects can be represented as either WKT or GeoJSON and parsed with the same config:
Config:
{ name = "geom", json-type = "geometry", path = "$.geometry", transform = "point($0)" }
Data:
{
DataSource: { name: "myjson" },
Features: [
{
id: 1,
number: 123,
color: "red",
geometry: { "type": "Point", "coordinates": [55, 56] }
},
{
id: 2,
number: 456,
color: "blue",
geometry: "Point (101 102)"
}
]
}
Remember to use the most general Geometry type as your json-type
or
SimpleFeatureType field type. Defining a type Geometry
allows for
polygons, points, and linestrings, but specifying a specific geometry
like point will only allow for parsing of points.
Parsing Avro¶
The Avro parsing library is similar to the JSON parsing library. For
this example we’ll use the following avro schema in a file named
/tmp/schema.avsc
:
{
"namespace": "org.locationtech",
"type": "record",
"name": "CompositeMessage",
"fields": [
{ "name": "content",
"type": [
{
"name": "DataObj",
"type": "record",
"fields": [
{
"name": "kvmap",
"type": {
"type": "array",
"items": {
"name": "kvpair",
"type": "record",
"fields": [
{ "name": "k", "type": "string" },
{ "name": "v", "type": ["string", "double", "int", "null"] }
]
}
}
}
]
},
{
"name": "OtherObject",
"type": "record",
"fields": [{ "name": "id", "type": "int"}]
}
]
}
]
}
This schema defines an avro file that has a field named content
which has a nested object which is either of type DataObj
or
OtherObject
. As an exercise...using avro tools we can generate some
test data and view it:
java -jar /tmp/avro-tools-1.7.7.jar random --schema-file /tmp/schema -count 5 /tmp/avro
$ java -jar /tmp/avro-tools-1.7.7.jar tojson /tmp/avro
{"content":{"org.locationtech.DataObj":{"kvmap":[{"k":"thhxhumkykubls","v":{"double":0.8793488185997134}},{"k":"mlungpiegrlof","v":{"double":0.45718223406586045}},{"k":"mtslijkjdt","v":null}]}}}
{"content":{"org.locationtech.OtherObject":{"id":-86025408}}}
{"content":{"org.locationtech.DataObj":{"kvmap":[]}}}
{"content":{"org.locationtech.DataObj":{"kvmap":[{"k":"aeqfvfhokutpovl","v":{"string":"kykfkitoqk"}},{"k":"omoeoo","v":{"string":"f"}}]}}}
{"content":{"org.locationtech.DataObj":{"kvmap":[{"k":"jdfpnxtleoh","v":{"double":0.7748286862915655}},{"k":"bueqwtmesmeesthinscnreqamlwdxprseejpkrrljfhdkijosnogusomvmjkvbljrfjafhrbytrfayxhptfpcropkfjcgs","v":{"int":-1787843080}},{"k":"nmopnvrcjyar","v":null},{"k":"i","v":{"string":"hcslpunas"}}]}}}
Here’s a more relevant sample record:
{
"content" : {
"org.locationtech.DataObj" : {
"kvmap" : [ {
"k" : "lat",
"v" : {
"double" : 45.0
}
}, {
"k" : "lon",
"v" : {
"double" : 45.0
}
}, {
"k" : "prop3",
"v" : {
"string" : " foo "
}
}, {
"k" : "prop4",
"v" : {
"double" : 1.0
}
} ]
}
}
}
Let’s say we want to convert our avro array of kvpairs into a simple feature. We notice that there are 4 attributes:
- lat
- lon
- prop3
- prop4
We can define a converter config to parse the avro:
{
type = "avro"
schema-file = "/tmp/schema.avsc"
sft = "testsft"
id-field = "uuid()"
fields = [
{ name = "tobj", transform = "avroPath($1, '/content$type=DataObj')" },
{ name = "lat", transform = "avroPath($tobj, '/kvmap[$k=lat]/v')" },
{ name = "lon", transform = "avroPath($tobj, '/kvmap[$k=lon]/v')" },
{ name = "geom", transform = "point($lon, $lat)" }
]
}
AvroPath¶
GeoMesa Convert allows users to define “avropaths” to the data similar to a jsonpath or xpath. This AvroPath allows you to extract out fields from avro records into SFT fields.
avroPath¶
Description: Extract values from nested Avro structures.
Usage: avroPath($ref, $pathString)
$ref
- a reference object (avro root or extracted object)pathString
- forward-slash delimited path strings. paths are field names with modifiers:$type=<typename>
- interpret the field name as an avro schema type[$<field>=<value>]
- select records with a field named “field” and a value equal to “value”
Extending the Converter Library¶
There are two ways to extend the converter library - adding new transformation functions and adding new data formats.
Adding New Transformation Functions¶
To add new transformation functions, create a
TransformationFunctionFactory
and register it in
META-INF/services/org.locationtech.geomesa.convert.TransformationFunctionFactory
.
For example, here’s how to add a new transformation function that
computes a SHA-256 hash.
import org.locationtech.geomesa.convert.TransformerFunctionFactory
import org.locationtech.geomesa.convert.TransformerFn
class SHAFunctionFactory extends TransformerFunctionFactory {
override def functions = Seq(sha256fn)
val sha256fn = TransformerFn("sha256") { args =>
Hashing.sha256().hashBytes(args(0).asInstanceOf[Array[Byte]])
}
}
The sha256
function can then be used in a field as shown.
fields: [
{ name = "hash", transform = "sha256(stringToBytes($0))" }
]
Adding New Data Formats¶
To add new data formats, implement the SimpleFeatureConverterFactory
and SimpleFeatureConverter
interfaces and register them in
META-INF/services
appropriately. See
org.locationtech.geomesa.convert.avro.Avro2SimpleFeatureConverter
for an example.
Example Using GeoMesa Tools¶
The following example can be used with GeoMesa Tools:
geomesa ingest -u <user> -p <pass> -i <instance> -z <zookeepers> -s renegades -C renegades-csv example.csv
Sample csv file: example.csv
:
ID,Name,Age,LastSeen,Friends,Lat,Lon
23623,Harry,20,2015-05-06,"Will, Mark, Suzan",-100.236523,23
26236,Hermione,25,2015-06-07,"Edward, Bill, Harry",40.232,-53.2356
3233,Severus,30,2015-10-23,"Tom, Riddle, Voldemort",3,-62.23
The “renegades” SFT and “renegades-csv” converter should be specified in
the GeoMesa Tools configuration file
($GEOMESA_HOME/conf/application.conf
). By default,
SimpleFeatureTypes (SFTs) should be loaded at the path geomesa.sfts
and converters should be loaded at the path geomesa.converters
. Each
converter and SFT definition is keyed by the name that can be referenced
in the converter and SFT loaders.
Use geomesa env
to confirm that geomesa ingest
can properly read
the updated file.
$GEOMESA_HOME/conf/application.conf
:
geomesa = {
sfts = {
# other sfts
# ...
"renegades" = {
attributes = [
{ name = "id", type = "Integer", index = false }
{ name = "name", type = "String", index = true }
{ name = "age", type = "Integer", index = false }
{ name = "lastseen", type = "Date", index = true }
{ name = "friends", type = "List[String]", index = true }
{ name = "geom", type = "Point", index = true, srid = 4326, default = true }
]
}
}
converters = {
# other converters
# ...
"renegades-csv" = {
type = "delimited-text",
format = "CSV",
options {
skip-lines = 1
},
id-field = "toString($id)",
fields = [
{ name = "id", transform = "$1::int" }
{ name = "name", transform = "$2::string" }
{ name = "age", transform = "$3::int" }
{ name = "lastseen", transform = "date('YYYY-MM-dd', $4)" }
{ name = "friends", transform = "parseList('string', $5)" }
{ name = "lon", transform = "$6::double" }
{ name = "lat", transform = "$7::double" }
{ name = "geom", transform = "point($lon, $lat)" }
]
}
}
}
Loading Converters and SFTs at Runtime¶
If you have defined converters or SFTs in typesafe config you can place
them on the classpath or load them with a ConverterConfigProvider or
SimpleFeatureTypeProvider via Java SPI loading. By default, classpath
and URL providers are provided. Placing a typesafe config file named
reference.conf
containing properly formatted converters and SFTs
(see example application.conf above) in a jar file on the classpath will
enable the reference of the converters and SFTs using the public loader
API:
// ConverterConfigLoader.scala
// Public API
def listConverterNames: List[String] = confs.keys.toList
def getAllConfigs: Map[String, Config] = confs
def configForName(name: String) = confs.get(name)
// SimpleFeatureTypeLoader.scala
// Public API
def listTypeNames: List[String] = sfts.map(_.getTypeName)
def sftForName(n: String): Option[SimpleFeatureType] = sfts.find(_.getTypeName == n)
The GeoMesa gm-data project contains common data formats packaged in jar files that can be placed on the classpath of your project.


SIMPLY IRRESISTIBLE (1999)
Rating: 3 stars (out of 4.0) ******************************** Key to rating system: 2.0 stars - Debatable 2.5 stars - Some people may like it 3.0 stars - I liked it 3.5 stars - I am biased in favor of the movie 4.0 stars - I felt the movie's impact personally or it stood out ********************************* A Movie Review by David Sunga
Directed by: Mark Tarlov
Written by: Judith Roberts
Ingredients: Love, magic food
Starring: Sarah Michelle Gellar and Sean Patrick Flanery
Synopsis: SIMPLY IRRESISTIBLE is a lighthearted romantic comedy about the magic of two people getting together in New York. Beautiful young Amanda (Sarah Michelle Gellar) has inherited a tiny, quaint, corner restaurant which has been in the family for 70 years. But she's a terrible cook and the business is foundering. Miraculously Amanda's luck takes a turn for the better, and she's suddenly turning out culinary masterpieces that literally cast magical spells on the people who eat them: desserts that make people turn giddy and fall passionately in love or appetizers that cause tears of joy. Amanda meets a dapper but commitment-phobic young hunk named Tom (Sean Patrick Flanery). Will the romantic magic hold? Will the two soulmates get together in the end despite a few misgivings and misunderstandings?
Opinion: Magical food and magical romance? SIMPLY IRRESISTIBLE is a warm and delectable Valentines Day charmer about the fun, coincidence and enchantment of meeting someone special. You can probably guess the main outlines of any comedy about romantically destined soulmates, but in the case of SIMPLY IRRESISTIBLE it's delicious watching it happen, and the sweet story leaves you with a happy melting feeling at the end. Bring your significant other. Happy eating.
Reviewed by David Sunga February 7, 1999
Copyright © 1999 by David Sunga This review and others like it can be found at THE CRITIC ZOO: http://www.criticzoo.com email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Allows any HTML content contained in the page by just passing the element ID to the tooltip.pop() command.
Easy to Config
The tooltip can display with different display modes and styles by configuring the options in the tooltip.js, or passing the options to the tooltip.pop() call if you only need the options apply to an individual element.


Publick methods within jqScheduler
setUrl( $curl )
Set the url from where to get the data after the scdedule is created.
Parameters:
API Tags:
Access: public
setLocale( $lng )
Set the language used in the schedule. After this string we add a inc suffix and search for this file.
Parameters:
- string $lng: The name of the language file. default is English
API Tags:
Access: public
setTemplate( $html, string [$css=''] )
Set the template and css files used for rendering and editing the events
Parameters:
- string $html: The name of the html file. Deafult is calendar.html
- string $css: The the name of the css file. Default is calendar.css
API Tags:
Access: public
getOption( $option )
Return the option of the event calendar
Parameters:
- string $option: existing option
API Tags:
Access: public
setOption($option, $value=null)
Set options for the event calender. See options
Parameters:
- mixed $option: the option name for the event calender. Can be a string or array. When used as array a key value pair should be defined, where the key is the name
- mixed $value is the value option in case the $option is string
API Tags:
Access: public
setEvent( $event, $code )
Set a valid javascript calendar event
Parameters:
- string $event: Valid event
- string $code: Javascript code which will be executed when the event raises
API Tags:
Access: public
setUser( $user_id, $usesession=true )
Set the current user used in event calendar. The function uses sessions to store the current user. This is done if the second parameter is set to true.
Parameters:
- integer $user_id: the user
- boolean $usesession: is set to true a session is used, otherwiese a custom mechanism should be used
API Tags:
Access: public
setUserNames( $anames )
Set the pair value names of the currently used calendar (users). This represent different calendars for the curren user.
Parameters:
- array $anames: associative array for the the calendars
API Tags:
Access: public
setUserDateFormat ($newformat)
Set the user date format for entering and displaying dates. A PHP convensions should be used. Default is d/m/Y
Parameters:
- string $newformat: new date format
API Tags:
Access: public
setPdfOptions( $apdf )
Set options for PDF export.
Parameters:
API Tags:
Access: public
exportEvents( )
Export events to iCal format. A start and end parameters should be send in
Parameters:
None
API Tags:
Access: public
printEvents( )
Print the result either as html or as pdf depending on the $printformat variable
Parameters:
None
API Tags:
Access: public
render( [$script], [$echo] )
Create the scheduler after all options and events are set and the do all the thing regarding adding, editing printing and etc things
Parameters:
- boolean $script: if true a javascript tag is outputed
- boolean $echo : if false a the string is returned (where possible)
API Tags:
Access: public


{%extends "registration/base.html"%} {% load bootstrap4 %} {% block content %}
Some Information Might be Incorrect


This is the base page where I describe the project. The way it turned out however is that the basic description is here : Demo!


{% extends "_base.html" %} {% block title %}{{ submission.title }} - AlienDB{% endblock title %} {% block metadata %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% load humanize %} {% load stats_tags %}
Submitted to /r/{{ submission.subreddit.name }} on {{ submission.created_at|date }} at {{ submission.created_at|time }} UTC
Submitted to /r/{{ submission.subreddit.name }} on {{ submission.created_at|date }} at {{ submission.created_at|time }} UTC
| Domain | {{ submission.domain }} |
|---|---|
| Flair text | {{ submission.link_flair_text }} |
| Upvote ratio | {{ submission.upvote_ratio }} |
| ID | {{ submission.id }} |
| Stickied | {{ submission.stickied }} |
|---|---|
| NSFW | {{ submission.over_18 }} |
| Spoiler | {{ submission.spoiler }} |
| Locked | {{ submission.locked }} |


yellow:Buying gf 10gp

yellow:Buying gf 10gp

purple:Selling sharks 950gp ea

purple:Selling sharks 950gp ea

white:Loading - please wait.

white:Loading - please wait.

green:Selling addy pick 2.3k

green:Selling addy pick 2.3k

cyan:Selling prayer pots 8.6k ea

cyan:Selling prayer pots 8.6k ea

red:We pay to pk!

red:We pay to pk!

glow1:Nice

glow1:Nice

glow2:Trimming armour, not a scam

glow2:Trimming armour, not a scam

glow3:Selling rare black lobster 500k!

glow3:Selling rare black lobster 500k!

flash1:[ANGRY RIOT MESSAGE]

flash1:[ANGRY RIOT MESSAGE]

flash2:Buying trout 21gp each

flash2:Buying trout 21gp each
flash3:If you use this one, you have no friends

flash3:If you use this one, you have no friends

flash2:wave:Selling cooked swordfish 245gp ea

flash2:wave:Selling cooked swordfish 245gp ea

glow1:wave2:L0L0L0L0L0L00L0L0L00L00L0L0L

glow1:wave2:L0L0L0L0L0L00L0L0L00L00L0L0L

shake:red:Grats on 99 agility, you officially have no life

shake:red:Grats on 99 agility, you officially have no life

scroll:green:Doubling money - 1000k left

scroll:green:Doubling money - 1000k left

slide:yellow:Lol reported

slide:yellow:Lol reported

$ git clone git@github.com:Paradoxis/OSRS-Font-Parser.git
$ wget https://github.com/Paradoxis/OSRS-Font-Parser/archive/master.zip
$ curl -D OS-Font.zip https://github.com/Paradoxis/OSRS-Font-Parser/archive/master.zip
src/
to a directory in your public webroot.os-font.css
at the bottom of your
tagos-font.js
at the bottom of your
tagOsFont.compile()
after loading the library
OsFont.compile()
like so: OsFont.compile(document.getElementById("nice"))
<!DOCTYPE html>   <meta charset="utf-8"> <title>OSRS Font Parser example</title> <link rel="stylesheet" href="os-font.css" />
flash2:wave:I'm now animating, nice

MIT License
Copyright (c) 2016 - Luke Paris
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


From Wikipedia: The Pomodoro Technique is a time management method developed by Francesco Cirillo in the late 1980s. The technique uses a timer to divide work into intervals, traditionally 25 minutes in length, separated by short breaks.
Customize your clock by adjusting the length of your work session and break.
Click the timer to pause and resume.
Changes to session and break lengths take effect at the end of the current countdown.


What attracts users to your website? A/B Testing provides an opportunity for anyone who owns a website to identify which aspects of a company’s website attracts users, new clients, and can be the potential factor to make effective changes to increase sales. Google analytics provides website owners with an opportunity to identify, marketing strategies, promotions, and evaluate new content for impact with the use of A/B testing.
A/B Testing is one of the optimization features in Google analytics. An A/B tests is an experiment in which a website owner can modify website elements to test if the modification attracts new clients, reduces bounce rates, or evaluate other aspects of user behavior.
Testing Methods
The previous goal was an Event goal, specifically a media event. The previous post used four videos ranging on topics from usability testing presented by Google, Usability testing and research video from the Steve Krugs don’t make me think and A humorous UX video from Kantega. The previous media selections didn’t increase goal conversions. I made a small change to the index page for the A/B test by changing two of the videos. I removed the Steve Krug Videos and replaced them with a video on how to get hire without a portfolio, how to become a UX researcher and How to land a job in UX.
A/B Test Result
The A/B test changes didn’t produce new results in reaching the event goal. Inn effort to maintain continuity while con ducting the test I used the same strategies used when posting the initial media content.
when reviewing the results, I thought about the change in videos, best practice, and implementation to produce stronger results for future testing. In the previous post I referenced an article by from UXplanet.com. The article discussed best practices for media use on the web. On component of engaging audience n media is the overall page content and reducing the amount of written content on the page. I reduced the amount of introduction text on the index page from two paragraphs to one paragraph. Selecting shorter videos, selecting broader audience for data collection and varied media content might produce stronger outcomes.


First level content
with second level content
and third level content
, ending second
, ending first


(HyperText Markup Language; markup language used to create websites)
(element that starts on a new line; examples include headers, p, lists and list items)
(element that continues on the same line; examples are spans, images, and semantic markup like em or b)
(grouping block elements/a block of elements together in their own block element)
(grouping inline elements together, often for styling)
(cascading style sheets, changes presentation of a webpage)
(a CSS rule)
(selector and declaration)
(property and value)
| Categories | OK | Better | Even Better |
|---|---|---|---|
| Background | blank | solid color | image |
| Font | default font | non-default fonts included in system | imports a font from online (e.g. Google) |
| Categories | OK | Better | Even Better |
|---|---|---|---|
| Text Color | default | different colors for headers | emphasize text, change its color |
| Images | no images | at least one image | image button |
| Images Sizes | default image size | size specified in HTML | size specified in CSS |
| Categories | OK | Better | Even Better |
|---|---|---|---|
| Headers | no headers | one or more header sizes used | increase size of subheadings |
| CSS | no CSS used in project | CSS modifies tags in HTML code | CSS modifies tags and [classes and/or ids] in HTML code |
At least...by our definition of done.


Greetings! I'm Jesse, a Web Developer living in the Finest City in the World, San Diego. I was born in 1992, in the small desert town of Palm Springs, CA. The summer of 2016 I made the move down to San Diego to gain new opportunities in the tech world. Some of my hobbies include: Racing Motocross, Wakeboarding, Snowboarding, Hiking, Exploring, Going to concerts, Reading, and Photography.
Primarily a self-taught developer, I am highly motivated and love learning new technologies. Right after high school I was hired immediately as an automotive technician. During the time at my past career, I knew I wanted to make a change and begin a career that I am passionate about. Creating, building, and fixing have always been passions of mine. With all of the coding languages/frameworks out there, the opportunities to build awesome software using my creativity are endless. I graduated from Origin Code Academy December 16, 2016. The skills I gained from my time there have grown me as a developer tremendously, I now have a great understanding of the Full Lifecycle of Software Development.
With a passion towards Front-End Development and web Design, I take pride in creating an outstanding visual experience for a customer or user. Seeing an application come together from the design, to the functionality is one of the most gratifying experiences. The ability to work alone or in a group is also something that I love about Web Development. I can fit right into a group for a mob programming session, or happily work alone and zone into the code. What currently motivates me is joining a company that I can contribute to immediately, and be able to grow with as a developer in the long term.


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CAAT.ActorContainer
Z Indexing child Actors
Every container, sets Z Index values so that the first added actor is below the others, and the last one on top of every one.
This natural z index can be modified for every by calling container's method setZIndex(actor, zindex).
The parameter 'actor' is an actor held by the container, and the zindex is the new zindex position to set the actor at. if zindex is Number.MAX_VALUE, (or simply greated that container's actor count) the actor will be above every other actor of this container.


{% extends "store/base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block title_block %} {{ book.title }} {% endblock title_block %} {% block body_block %}
ISBN: {{book.isbn}}
Authors: {{ book.author }}
Uploaded By: {{ book.user.username }}
Uploaded At: {{ book.upload_date }}
{{ book.description }}


IEEE is world's largest Technical Professional Organisation for the advancement of Technology.
The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers is a professional association with its corporate office in New York City and its operations center in Piscataway, New Jersey.It was found in 1884.
By the early 21st Century, IEEE served its members and their interests with 38 societies; 130 journals, transactions and magazines; more 300 conferences annually; and 900 active standards.
Publications and educational programs were delivered online, as were member services such as renewal and elections. By 2009, IEEE had 380,000 members in 160 countries, with 44.5 percent outside of the country where it was founded a century and a quarter before. Through its worldwide network of geographical units, publications, web services, and conferences, IEEE remains the world's leading professional association for the advancement of technology.
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