BMW X3 xDrive30e: Coming to Australia Q2 2020
The crossover will be the seventh plug-in hybrid model in the local range, and is capable of up to 46km of pure-electric driving.
by Derek Fung- shares
The all-wheel drive BMW X3 xDrive30e will be launched in Australia during the second quarter of 2020, and will be the brand's seventh plug-in hybrid model.
The X3 xDrive30e has a plug-in hybrid drivetrain with a 135kW 2.0-litre turbocharged four-cylinder engine mated to an eight-speed automatic transmission with a built-in 80kW electric motor. This is the same setup as the 330e sedan.
Working together the powertrain generates a maximum of 215kW of power, and 420Nm of torque. In hybrid mode, the xDrive30e can dispatch the 0-100km/h standard in 6.1 seconds.
Using the WLTP testing cycle, the plug-in hybrid X3 can be driven using only electric power for up to 46 kilometres. Depending on the selected driving mode, the X3 xDrive30e has a maximum EV speed of 110km/h or 135km/h.
Plugged into a standard wall socket, the X3 xDrive30e can be recharged in six hours. With a BMW i Wallbox the charging time can be reduced to 3.5 hours.
The car's 12kWh battery pack is located underneath the rear seat, while the fuel tank is positioned above the rear axle.
According to BMW, the xDrive30e has the same 450 litres of boot space as conventionally powered X3 models. This can be expanded to 1500L when the 40:20:40 split-fold rear seat is put down.
Australia
Pricing and specifications will be announced closer to the car's launch date, but we do know the X3 xDrive30e will be available with low-speed acoustic alerts for pedestrians.
Owners will also be able to remotely control, via a smartphone app, the car's climate control system, as well as monitor and configure its charging status.
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BMW X3 xDrive30e: Coming to Australia Q2 2020


April 2016 – June 2016
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2 cups all purpose flour
5/6 cup water
1/4 cup canola oil
1/2 tbsp salt
1 tsp sugar
Curry Sauce
1 yellow onion, finely chopped
1/2 tbsp curry powder
1/2 tbsp chili powder
1 star anise
1 cinnammon stick
3 small dried red chilis
2 tsp apple cider vinegar
1 cup vegetable stock
1 potato, finely diced
3/4 can coconut cream
A bit of cilantro
Makes Six Time: 10 minutes, prep the night before, refrigerate overnight
Pour salt and sugar into the water. Add the flour to a mixing bowl and make a well in the center. Then slowly pour in the water and oil, pushing the flour towards the center.
Once all of the water and oil are added, work the mixture into a compact dough. Split the dough into six equal sized balls, coat the outside of each with some canola oil so they don't stick together, then place them in a bowl, cover and refrigerate overnight.
The next day, add some canola oil to a large work surface, and spread it out. Take one ball at a time and gently spread it out as far as possible with the palms of your hands. Then the roti canai must be flipped. I recommend watching this video for how to do it. After the roti canai are flipped and folded, cook them in a saucepan one at a time over medium-low heat for about two minutes on each side. Then take each one and place it on a clean work surface, and smack it from both sides at the same time with your hands to release the air pockets inside. This is also shown in the video.
Serve warm with the curry sauce
Curry Sauce Cook Time: 70 minutes
In a large saucepan over medium heat, cook the onion with one tbsp canola oil for about four minutes. Then reduce heat to low and add in the curry powder, chili powder, anise, cinnammon, chilies and continue to cook for about three minutes.
Next raise the heat back to medium, add in the potato, and fry for about five minutes. Then pour in the vegetable stock and vinegar and simmer open for about 45 minutes or until the potato is fully cooked. Then pour in the coconut cream, add the cilantro, raise heat to medium-high and cook for another five minutes. Serve warm.


I have worked for KB BANK!
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Got a BS degree in Hungary
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Won the 1st prize in the seek-and-hide competition!
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I Site
I Site Help You to Create Your NodeJS WebSite with Advanced Development features
Installing
npm install isite --save
Features
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Fast Start with Default Options
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Frontline.Live gives Frontline heroes a quick and easy way to communicate what personal protective equipment (PPE) they need, when and where they need it.
We know people across our health service, civil service, politics and businesses are working hard to ensure our national heroes have the protection they desperately need and deserve. But in a fast-moving, complex crisis, it is difficult for leaders to have all the data they need to inform the decision-making process. We are aiming to help fill gaps in their knowledge.
This platform does not connect suppliers directly with hospitals as we have been advised that suppliers need to go through official procurement channels. But we are collecting a database of suppliers and useful resources to support timely procurement across all key worker sectors, from hospitals to delivery services. We hope it helps.
About Us
Across the UK, citizens are doing their bit to beat the virus and stand in solidarity with our incredible key workers on the frontline as they fight to keep us healthy and safe and to keep the country running in this unprecedented time. As a group of techies, data specialists, social media gurus and digital storytellers, we believe that good, real-time data can help leaders at every level solve problems better and faster. We have come together as a group of citizen volunteers to build FrontLine.Live as an open-data platform to help give our frontline heroes a voice, and to provide regular vital data reports to anyone who needs it.
FrontLine.Live has been built with love and at speed with no budget. It is not owned by any one company. It is free and open source. We invite other countries to pick it up, run with it and improve it. This is not ours it is OURS!
Our mission is to become redundant as quickly as possible. If key workers have everything they need to be safe, our job here is done.
A big thank you to all those who have given up early mornings, late nights and weekends to make this happen including the teams at beep, Mr President, Fourth Angel, The Social Element, Innovation Bubble, CASA, the Fifth Agency, Tom Russell, Dominic Humphrey, Benjamin Cameron Smith, Gemma Mortensen, Eva Applebaum, Jen Myatt, Kerry Marks and Gina Soloperto,
Thanks also to the Ushahidi project which is providing free use of their data collection platform!
Among many other possible causes, if you find this project useful, you can donate to Ushahidi for making a big part of it possible.
USE THE CONTACT FORMS IF YOU:
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- Have a good news story of how needs have been met in unexpected ways
- Want to volunteer. We would love to hear from project managers, social media gurus, data analysts/ reporters and digital storytellers


Youssef Ehab
Hard working student. Ambitious,friendly,reliable and a very old gamer :-)
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P1-E002¶
In this exercise, you learn about some more basic concepts of programming, incl. arrays and ways to let your programme automate calculations and make decisions.
Information¶
Learning goals |
|
|---|---|
Concepts |
|
Skills |
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What to Submit
Submit your script for the final task of this exercise. The script should be named [your surname]_e002.[ext], where [ext] is the file extension. In case of Python, this would be .py, for Matlab it is .m, etc.
Array like collections¶
Collections can hold multiple values and working with them saves a lot of time, effort and memory. We will explore this a little more in today’s lesson. In Python, we will use 3 types of array like collections: Tuples, Lists and Dictionaries. Let’s have a look at the properties of each and experiment with them.
A tuple is an ordered, unchangeable collection that can store any type of data values (integers, strings, etc.). You can define a tuple using rounded brackets.:
myTuple = ('EARTH', 2140)
A list is an ordered, changeable collection that can store any type of data values (integers, strings, etc.); You can define a list using square brackets, e.g.:
myList = ['EARTH', 2150]
A dictionary - an unordered, indexed, changeable collection that can store any type of data values (integers, strings, etc.); You can define a dictionary using curly brackets, specifying a key and a value e.g.:
myDict = {'place':'EARTH','year':2160}
Start your IDE (e.g. Spyder) and create a tuple, a list and a dictionary in your console, as described above. For each of the array types, we created a 1 dimensional array with a length of 2. In each array, we store 2 values of different data types: 1 string (‘EARTH’) and 1 integer (year). Next, we will explore the properties of each of the Python arrays. Before we can do that, we need to first familiarise ourselves with the concept of an index value.
Index Values¶
If you type:
print(myTuple)
the print function will return to you the full list:
('EARTH', 2140)
However, often you will only want to use one of the values stored in an array. This is where index values come in handy. From mathematical notation, we are already familiar with index values. Think about the notation for a simple sum of all elements in a vector x (= 4,1,3,9,2):
Here, the index value ranges from 1 to 5, and \(x_1 = 4, x_2 = 3\), etc. Index values in programming work in the same way. The index value allows you to access a specific value in your array. If the array is ordered, the index value (an integer), corresponds to the a specific position in the ordered array. Depending on your programming language, the first number may either be 1 or 0. In Python, it is 0.
A good analogy for indexing are elevator controls that take you to floors with different contents. Python would be a German elevator control panel, on which 0 marks the ground floor.
The first value in your defined tuple (EARTH) can therefore be accessed by referencing myTuple[0]. Try this by typing:
print(myTuple[0])
We can perform calculations on specific values in an array by referencing it with the index value. Try adding 20 years to the year stored in the second position in the array:
print(myTuple[1]+20)
Now let’s try to update the year with the same calculation and overwrite the old year with the new year:
myTuple[1] = myTuple[1]+20
Did this work? It shouldn’t, because tuples are unchangable and thus don’t allow item assignment. Now try the same with your list and display the updated value using the print function:
myList[1] = myList[1]+20
print(myList[1])
Unlike tuples, lists allow items in the array to be updated as you just did. Finally, let’s explore the properties of dictionaries a little. Try accessing and displaying the year value of the dictionary by typing:
print(myDict[1])
You should get an error message at this point, because dictionaries are not ordered. However, dictionaries are indexed via their keys, and we can access a specific value in dictionaries by using the pre-defined key values. In case of our dictionary, those keys are ‘place’ and ‘year’. Try accessing and displaying the year value by typing:
print(myDict['year'])
This should display to you the year 2160. Since dictionaries are not ordered, the order in which you define its entries doesn’t matter. Try this out by defining a new dictionary just as we did before, but swap the place and year, then repeat the print command above. It will yield the same result.
Useful List Functions¶
Assume we are managing and maintaining weather station data using Python scripts. Somewhere in the scripts, we would probably want to store the names of different weather stations in a list. Let’s create this list quickly:
stationNames = ['Pan de Azucar', 'Santa Gracia', 'La Campana', 'Reserva Nacional Paposo']
It is possible, that we set up a new weather station in Nahuelbuta and now want to include its name in our list. We can do this ussing the append() function.
stationNames.append('Nahuelbuta')
Check with the print() function if it has been included in the list. You will noticed that it has been appended at the end of the list. Unfortunately, our weather station at ‘Reserva Nacional Paposo’ will no longer be maintained and has to be removed from our list. We can remove it by using del and accessing the entry using an index value to point at the correct position in the list. The station to be removed is in 4th position, which corresponds to the index value 3 in the Python numbering system. Try deleting it by typing:
del stationNames[3]
Check the list again with the print() function. It should be back to a length of 4, include Nahuelbuta at the end, and no longer include Reserva Nacional Paposo.
Finally, here are a few more functions before we move on. Check what they do by printing the results.
stationNames.reverse() # This will reverse the order in your list
stationNames.sort() # This will sort your values in your list
stationNames.count('Pan de Azucar') # This will count the number of times 'Pan de Azucar' occurs in your list
stationNames.index('Pan de Azucar') # This will return the index value for 'Pan de Azucar' (0 before and 3 after list reversal)
Comparison Operators¶
Most decisions are based on examining a value, comparing it to a reference value, and using their relation as a basis for decision. These comparisons are made possible in programming by using comparison operators. Here’s a list of those operators:
Operator
Meaning
==
equal to
!=
not equal to
<
less than
<=
less than or equal to
>
greater than
>=
greater than or equal to
The general syntax for comparing two values with these operators is:
[value] [comparison operator] [reference value]
We will examine how this is used in practical decision making below.
If Statements¶
We let our programmes make decisions using If Statements. Let’s look at an example of that. Type the following into your console and make sure the print statement is indented as below.
exercise='boring'
if exercise == 'boring':
print('deal with it')
print('done')
Now that you have dealt with this, let’s examine what happened. First, you assigned the value ‘boring’ to the variable exercise. In the next line, you used the comparison operator == to check if the value for exercise is indeed boring. It is so, because we defined it in the line above. Since the comparison statement is true, the print function was used to display ‘deal with it’.
Note
Python Syntax
Note the line that started with if ended with a colon. This is important if you use Python. Also important is the the indentation for the next line. It tells Python that the print command is still part of your if statement. In other programming languages, you explicitly state the end of an if statement with something like end if. An unindented code block (in this case the second print statement) following the indented code block tells Python that the end of the if statement is reached.
Try the same again, but assign the value ‘exciting’ to the variable exercise. This should result only in the displaying of the word done, because the programme ignored the indented print statement following a negative result of the value comparisons in the first line.
Decisions can be more complex than that. If one condition is not met, we may want to check if an alternative condition is true. We achieve that using the elif statement in Python, which is short for ‘If the first condition is not met, check this second one’. The else statement translates to ‘for all other conditions’. In your code editor, create a script like below and execute it.
# in this script, we decide on an action based on 1. our target and 2. on who we are
# let's assign some values to our variables
target='human' # here, we assign the value 'human' to the target variable
i_am='dalek' # here, we assign the value 'dalek' to our identity variable
action='do nothing' # the default action is set to 'do nothing'
# in the code below, we determine our action based on the values of the 2 variables above
if target == 'human': # if the target is 'human', proceed down the lines of indented code
if i_am == 'dalek': # if we are 'dalek' ...
action = 'exterminate' # we set our action to 'exterminate'
elif i_am == 'cyberman': # if we are not 'dalek', but we are 'cyberman' ...
action = 'upgrade' # we set our action to 'upgrade'
else: # if both checks for our identity came out negative (if we are neither 'dalek' nor 'cyberman') ...
action = 'greet human' # we set our action to 'greet human'
print(action) # we display the result of our decision making process - note that this function will be executed in disregard of the results of the decision making above, because it is an unindented code block and therefore outside the if statement.
Here, we have nested if statements. Play around with the values you assign to the variables target and i_am and execute your modified code to get a better feeling for how these if statements work.
It’s also possible to combine comparisons in an if statement by using and as such:
# in this script, we decide on an action based on 1. our target and 2. on who we are
# let's assign some values to our variables
target='human' # here, we assign the value 'human' to the target variable
i_am='dalek' # here, we assign the value 'dalek' to our identity variable
action='do nothing' # the default action is set to 'do nothing'
# in the code below, we determine our action based on the values of the 2 variables above
if target == 'human' and i_am == 'dalek': # if the target is 'human' and we are 'dalek' ...
action = 'exterminate' # we set our action to 'exterminate'
elif target == 'human' and i_am == 'cyberman': # if the target is 'human' and we are 'cyberman' ...
action = 'upgrade' # we set our action to 'upgrade'
print(action) # we display the result of our decision making process - note that this function will be executed in disregard of the results of the decision making above, because it is an unindented code block and therefore outside the if statement.
Note that this time, there is no case for target == ‘human’ and i_am being neither dalek nor cyberman, because we lost one level in the if statement hierarchy. We could add this case with another elif statment like:
elif target == 'human' and i_am != 'dalek' and i_am != 'cyberman':
action = 'greet human'
However, this would not be particularly efficient.
If an action is dependent on only one of several conditions to be true, you can use or to state that. Have a look at the third version of this decision making progress:
# in this script, we decide on an action based on 1. our target and 2. on who we are
# let's assign some values to our variables
target='human' # here, we assign the value 'human' to the target variable
i_am='dalek' # here, we assign the value 'dalek' to our identity variable
action='do nothing' # the default action is set to 'do nothing'
# in the code below, we determine our action based on the values of the 2 variables above
if target == 'human': # if the target is 'human', proceed down the lines of indented code
if i_am == 'dalek' or i_am == 'cyberman': # if we are 'dalek' or 'cyberman'...
action = 'a bad thing' # we set our action to 'a bad thing'
else: # if one of the 2 conditions above are not met ...
action = 'greet human' # we set our action to 'greet human'
print(action) # we display the result of our decision making process
If you execute this script, it will display a bad thing. Now change the value of the i_am variable to ‘cyberman’ and see what happens. It should give you the exact same result, because assigning ‘a bad thing’ to action is conditional on i_am being either dalek or cyberman.
For Loops¶
for loops, in other languages also referred to as do loops, are essential in programming as they allow you to automate things. Let’s make the following array:
year = [1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990]
Assume we made a systematic mistake in our list of 10 years and we would like to correct that by adding 1 year to each of our entries. An inefficient way to do this would be:
year[0] = year[0]+1
year[1] = year[1]+1
year[2] = year[2]+1
year[3] = year[3]+1
year[4] = year[4]+1
year[5] = year[5]+1
year[6] = year[6]+1
year[7] = year[7]+1
year[8] = year[8]+1
year[9] = year[9]+1
This is where for loops come in handy. We can tell our programme to do the same calculation for every entry in the array and print the updated value as such:
for i in range(10):
year[i] = year[i]+1
print(year[i])
We tell the programme to execute the indented line of code for each instance of the index value i, which is updated 10 times by increments of 1, starting with an initial value of 0. If we only want to update everything after 1984, we can specify the index value range as such:
for i in range(4,10):
year[i] += 1 # the += operator allows you to shorten the correction of a value
print(year[i])
This loop now explicitly starts with an index value of 4, which corresponds to the 5th value (1985) and continue updating the index value until the 10th entry.
If you want to create a loop for all values, but do not know the length of your list, you can use the len() function to get it. This can be incorporated into your loop as such:
for i in range(len(year)):
year[i] += 1
Your Task¶
You just finished grading 9 exams on atmospheric physics (ugh!). You have 10 students (and number them in a rather dystopian manner), but only 9 of them showed up. You saved the grades in an array and entered a ridiculous number (-9999.0) for the missing student, so you know they didn’t take the exam.
g = [1.7, 2.0, -9999.0, 2.3, 1.3, 1.0, 1.3, 3.3, 1.7, 1.0]
You now want to calculate the arithmetic mean of the students’ greades according to:
Since one of the student was missing, n=9. Write code for at least two different ways to calculate the mean grade based on the g array. Somewhere in your code, you should make use of the following:
list functions
comparison operators
if statements
for loops
Try to keep your code as flexible as possible. Ideally, it should still work next year, when a different student may be missing (corresponding to a different position in your list of grades) or when more students fail to take the exam. Also make sure you comment each line of code to let other programmers know what you are doing.
When you are happy with your code, put your two (or more) different methods in one file, save it as [your surname]_e002.[ext] and submit it via ILIAS.
Warning
Late submissions won’t be accepted!


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The goal of this lesson is to guide the user through adding a simple shape to be drawn to the screen.
These lessons are structured in a series of steps -- small milestones that will provide focused short-term goals for incrementally understanding PushButton Engine.
These lessons are targeted at someone who is new to PBEngine, but not necessarily new to programming.
To follow along with the tutorial, you can download the starter project and use it as your base to implement the tutorial:
As covered in Lesson 1, extract the example .zip into a personal project folder, and ensure that it builds in your build environment.
This will give you a bare-bones starter project that includes the most basic PBE project file structure with an empty Actionscript file for creating the game.
When you build the empty project, it should create an empty Flash file with a light blue-gray background.
Now we will cover setting up a basic PBE scene, and adding a circle to be drawn in the center of it.
At first blush, our game looks like a fairly standard empty Flash project.
File: /Lesson2Base/src/Level2Base.as
... [SWF(width="800", height="600", frameRate="60")] public class Lesson2Base extends Sprite { public function Lesson2Base() { PBE.startup(this); // Start up PBE } } ...
In this example, we will be adding all of our entities and components by hand. PushButton Engine has some excellent tools for building levels in XML and loading them at runtime, but in the interest of keeping things simple, we will be creating our entities and components in Actionscript.
Entities don't have much functionality in and of themselves -- the way they gain behavior and properties in the context of a game is through components. Components are modular building blocks that add snippets of functionality to entities, and can often be combined and re-used in powerful ways.
We will add two entities in this example, each with two components. The first entity will be our Scene, and the second entity will be our Hero.
Let's continue by editing our source file as follows:
File: /Lesson2Base/src/Level2Base.as
... [SWF(width="800", height="600", frameRate="60")] public class Lesson2Base extends Sprite { public function Lesson2Base() { PBE.startup(this); // Start PBE. createScene(); // Set up a simple scene entity createHero(); // Create a simple avatar entity }
First we set up our SceneView which is basically the canvas that objects are drawn upon that make up the scene.
Now we will create the Scene itself through the PBE.initializeScene helper function.
private function createScene():void { var sceneView:SceneView = new SceneView(); // Make the SceneView sceneView.width = 800; sceneView.height = 600; PBE.initializeScene(sceneView); // This is just a helper function that will set up a basic scene for us }
Next we will create our hero entity. Just as the Scene entity had two manager components, this entity will have two components -- one to be tracked by each manager component.
The first component is the spatial component -- it tells the spatial manager where the entity is located.
The second component is the render component -- it registers itself with the render manager, and tells the manager how the entity is to be drawn to the screen. We are just using a simple circle for this lesson, but there are many more powerful options available.
private function createHero():void { var hero:IEntity = allocateEntity(); // Allocate an entity for our hero avatar var spatial:SimpleSpatialComponent = new SimpleSpatialComponent(); // Create our spatial component spatial.position = new Point(0,0); // Set our hero's spatial position as 0,0 spatial.size = new Point(50,50); // Set our hero's size as 50,50 spatial.spatialManager = PBE.spatialManager; hero.addComponent( spatial, "Spatial" ); // Add our spatial component to the Hero entity with the name "Spatial" var render:SimpleShapeRenderer = new SimpleShapeRenderer(); // Create a renderer to display our object render.fillColor = 0x0000FF0; render.isCircle = true; render.lineSize = 2; render.radius = 25; render.lineColor = 0x000000; render.scene = PBE.scene; // Set which scene this is a part of // Point the render component to this entity's Spatial component for position information render.positionProperty = new PropertyReference("@Spatial.position"); // Point the render component to this entity's Spatial component for rotation information render.rotationProperty = new PropertyReference("@Spatial.rotation"); hero.addComponent( render, "Render" ); // Add our render component to the Hero entity with the name "Render" hero.initialize("Hero"); // Register the entity with PBE under the name "Hero" }
And we're done! At this point, things should be all ready to compile and see your new entity displayed on the screen!
After compilation, you should produce a .swf like the following (click to load):
To summarize, to create an entity in Actionscript, one uses the following pattern:
var newEntity:IEntity = PBE.allocateEntity(); // Allocate an entity // Add components and set properties. newEntity.intialize("EntityName"); // Register the entity with PBE under the name "EntityName"
This creates an entity, stored in the variable newEntity. All entities and components must have string names registered with PushButton Engine, and the call to initialize() registers that entity with PushButton Engine under the name "EntityName".
Creating components in Actionscript is a few more lines of code.
var newComponent:IEntityComponent = new WhateverComponent(); // Create a new component newComponent.field = value; // Set values. newEntity.addComponent(newComponent, "TheComponentName"); // Add the component to the entity container // Repeat the component block for each component and its values.
Congratulations! You have finished lesson #2, loaded your first entities and components into the game, and seen the results. Future lessons will do more complicated things, but we hope this got you off on the right foot of tinkering with the engine.
You can download the completed project source files for this project.


We are focused on improving the human condition by proposing, testing & developing unique technological solutions. We utilize the circle back model during new product design and development.
We are currently have a number of solutions under development. Of the highest priority, we are working on a solution that will help to improve geriatric health care. The first step in this solution is to develop an open source content management system. This will be built with the Laravel framework.
Future iterations of this solution has the potential to revolutionize the health care industry by reducing the stress on the industry.
We also have other solutions under development that have great potential to improve the industry they serve. Products
are being developed utilizing the following computer science methodologies. This list is partial.
-> Artificial Intelligence
-> Natural Language Processing
-> Data Mining


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| 1 | /** | |
| 2 | * Copyright 2010 Mozilla Foundation | |
| 3 | * | |
| 4 | * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one | |
| 5 | * or more contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file | |
| 6 | * distributed with this work for additional information | |
| 7 | * regarding copyright ownership. The ASF licenses this file | |
| 8 | * to you under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the | |
| 9 | * "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance | |
| 10 | * with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at | |
| 11 | * | |
| 12 | * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | |
| 13 | * | |
| 14 | * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software | |
| 15 | * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, | |
| 16 | * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. | |
| 17 | * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and | |
| 18 | * limitations under the License. | |
| 19 | */ | |
| 20 | package com.mozilla.util; | |
| 21 | ||
| 22 | import static java.util.Calendar.DATE; | |
| 23 | import static java.util.Calendar.HOUR_OF_DAY; | |
| 24 | import static java.util.Calendar.MILLISECOND; | |
| 25 | import static java.util.Calendar.MINUTE; | |
| 26 | import static java.util.Calendar.SECOND; | |
| 27 | import static java.util.Calendar.WEEK_OF_YEAR; | |
| 28 | ||
| 29 | import java.util.Calendar; | |
| 30 | ||
| 31 | public class DateUtil { | |
| 32 | ||
| 33 | public static long DAY_IN_MILLIS = 1000 * 60 * 60 * 24; | |
| 34 | public static long WEEK_IN_MILLIS = DAY_IN_MILLIS * 7; | |
| 35 | | |
| 36 | /** | |
| 37 | * Get the first moment in time for the given time and resolution | |
| 38 | * @param time | |
| 39 | * @param resolution | |
| 40 | * @return | |
| 41 | */ | |
| 42 | public static long getTimeAtResolution(long time, int resolution) { | |
| 43 | Calendar cal = Calendar.getInstance(); | |
| 44 |
1
1. getTimeAtResolution : removed call to java/util/Calendar::setTimeInMillis → KILLED |
cal.setTimeInMillis(time); |
| 45 | | |
| 46 | switch (resolution) { | |
| 47 | case DATE: | |
| 48 |
1
1. getTimeAtResolution : removed call to java/util/Calendar::set → KILLED |
cal.set(HOUR_OF_DAY, 0); |
| 49 | case HOUR_OF_DAY: | |
| 50 |
1
1. getTimeAtResolution : removed call to java/util/Calendar::set → KILLED |
cal.set(MINUTE, 0); |
| 51 | case MINUTE: | |
| 52 |
1
1. getTimeAtResolution : removed call to java/util/Calendar::set → KILLED |
cal.set(SECOND, 0); |
| 53 | case SECOND: | |
| 54 |
1
1. getTimeAtResolution : removed call to java/util/Calendar::set → KILLED |
cal.set(MILLISECOND, 0); |
| 55 | default: | |
| 56 | break; | |
| 57 | } | |
| 58 | | |
| 59 |
1
1. getTimeAtResolution : replaced return of long value with value + 1 for com/mozilla/util/DateUtil::getTimeAtResolution → KILLED |
return cal.getTimeInMillis(); |
| 60 | } | |
| 61 | ||
| 62 | /** | |
| 63 | * Get the last moment in time for the given time and resolution | |
| 64 | * @param time | |
| 65 | * @param resolution | |
| 66 | * @return | |
| 67 | */ | |
| 68 | public static long getEndTimeAtResolution(long time, int resolution) { | |
| 69 | Calendar cal = Calendar.getInstance(); | |
| 70 |
1
1. getEndTimeAtResolution : removed call to java/util/Calendar::setTimeInMillis → KILLED |
cal.setTimeInMillis(time); |
| 71 | | |
| 72 | switch (resolution) { | |
| 73 | case DATE: | |
| 74 |
1
1. getEndTimeAtResolution : removed call to java/util/Calendar::set → KILLED |
cal.set(HOUR_OF_DAY, 23); |
| 75 | case HOUR_OF_DAY: | |
| 76 |
1
1. getEndTimeAtResolution : removed call to java/util/Calendar::set → KILLED |
cal.set(MINUTE, 59); |
| 77 | case MINUTE: | |
| 78 |
1
1. getEndTimeAtResolution : removed call to java/util/Calendar::set → KILLED |
cal.set(SECOND, 59); |
| 79 | case SECOND: | |
| 80 |
1
1. getEndTimeAtResolution : removed call to java/util/Calendar::set → KILLED |
cal.set(MILLISECOND, 999); |
| 81 | default: | |
| 82 | break; | |
| 83 | } | |
| 84 | | |
| 85 |
1
1. getEndTimeAtResolution : replaced return of long value with value + 1 for com/mozilla/util/DateUtil::getEndTimeAtResolution → KILLED |
return cal.getTimeInMillis(); |
| 86 | } | |
| 87 | | |
| 88 | /** | |
| 89 | * Get the time difference in the specified deltaUnit between the start and end time | |
| 90 | * @param start | |
| 91 | * @param end | |
| 92 | * @param deltaUnit | |
| 93 | * @return | |
| 94 | */ | |
| 95 | public static long getTimeDelta(long start, long end, int deltaUnit) { | |
| 96 | long delta = 0; | |
| 97 | switch (deltaUnit) { | |
| 98 | case DATE: | |
| 99 |
2
1. getTimeDelta : Replaced long subtraction with addition → KILLED 2. getTimeDelta : Replaced double division with multiplication → KILLED |
delta = Math.round((double)(end - start) / DAY_IN_MILLIS); |
| 100 | break; | |
| 101 | case WEEK_OF_YEAR: | |
| 102 |
2
1. getTimeDelta : Replaced long subtraction with addition → KILLED 2. getTimeDelta : Replaced double division with multiplication → KILLED |
delta = Math.round((double)(end - start) / WEEK_IN_MILLIS); |
| 103 | break; | |
| 104 | case MILLISECOND: | |
| 105 | // pass through to default | |
| 106 | default: | |
| 107 |
1
1. getTimeDelta : Replaced long subtraction with addition → NO_COVERAGE |
delta = (end - start); |
| 108 | break; | |
| 109 | } | |
| 110 | | |
| 111 |
1
1. getTimeDelta : replaced return of long value with value + 1 for com/mozilla/util/DateUtil::getTimeDelta → KILLED |
return delta; |
| 112 | } | |
| 113 | | |
| 114 | /** | |
| 115 | * Iterate from startMillis to endMillis (including endMillis) in increments of incrementCount * incrementType | |
| 116 | * @param startMillis | |
| 117 | * @param endMillis | |
| 118 | * @param incrementType | |
| 119 | * @param incrementCount | |
| 120 | * @param iterator | |
| 121 | */ | |
| 122 | public static void iterateByTime(long startMillis, long endMillis, int incrementType, int incrementCount, DateIterator iterator) { | |
| 123 | Calendar start = Calendar.getInstance(); | |
| 124 |
1
1. iterateByTime : removed call to java/util/Calendar::setTimeInMillis → KILLED |
start.setTimeInMillis(startMillis); |
| 125 | Calendar end = Calendar.getInstance(); | |
| 126 |
1
1. iterateByTime : removed call to java/util/Calendar::setTimeInMillis → KILLED |
end.setTimeInMillis(endMillis); |
| 127 |
1
1. iterateByTime : negated conditional → KILLED |
while (!start.after(end)) { |
| 128 |
1
1. iterateByTime : removed call to com/mozilla/util/DateIterator::see → KILLED |
iterator.see(start.getTimeInMillis()); |
| 129 |
1
1. iterateByTime : removed call to java/util/Calendar::add → TIMED_OUT |
start.add(incrementType, incrementCount); |
| 130 | } | |
| 131 | } | |
| 132 | | |
| 133 | /** | |
| 134 | * Iterate from startMillis to endMillis (including endMillis) in increments of one day | |
| 135 | * @param startMillis | |
| 136 | * @param endMillis | |
| 137 | * @param iterator | |
| 138 | */ | |
| 139 | public static void iterateByDay(long startMillis, long endMillis, DateIterator iterator) { | |
| 140 |
1
1. iterateByDay : removed call to com/mozilla/util/DateUtil::iterateByTime → KILLED |
iterateByTime(startMillis, endMillis, DATE, 1, iterator); |
| 141 | } | |
| 142 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 44 |
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| 48 |
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| 50 |
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| 52 |
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Sporting director Abidal: We are Barcelona, we have to win everything
He feels the club have signed players with quality and character to improve on last season
by sport.esBarcelona sporting director Eric Abidal, in an interview with SPORT which will be released in full on Sunday, has recognised that the squad are obliged to fight for every single trophy on offer and that he has no doubts about their ability to do it.
"We are Barça and here you have to win everything," he said, with La Liga, the Copa del Rey, the Spanish Super Cup and the Champions League all targets. "We are clear on what the demands are because it's the same year after year."
Abidal feels the key is the mentality: "I'm not talking about the squad, just the mentality. That's what makes the difference in sport. If the team has the mentality to achieve that objective, they will achieve it. And I am one of those that are convinced that they have it. Two hundred percent."
He feels the club have signed players with quality and character -- like Frenkie de Jong and Antoine Griezmann -- in order to improve on last season, when they won one title, in their attempt to win the treble.


I am currently a student-entrepreneur at NYU. My experience includes co-founding TABu, a mobile payment application, leading business development at Picasso Labs, Growth @ Thrive Cash, and venture capital @ Bowery Capital. Going forward, I plan to levearge my skills and experiences to effect viral growth for products and services that truly matter whether through marketing, sales or venture investing!
While simultaneously taking a full course load at NYU, I co-founded a mobile payment app that streamlines the hospitality payment experience by allowing bar and restaurant patrons to open, view, split and pay their tabs across bars, clubs and restaraunts in NYC and New Orleans using geo-location and POS integration technology. Accomplishments were broad but they included:
Lead business development efforts for the venture-backed B2B visual intelligence platform. Focused on leveraging visual analytics to increase marketing efficiency for enterprises. As the Business Development Lead, I maintained a 12.5% close rate including a crucial deal with an AB InBev beer brand.
Early-stage VC fund investing in business software and hardware focused on helping its founders build the next generation of B2B market leaders.
Manhattan, New York


Wholesale
At Little and Long we roast to order to ensure the beans that we select get to you freshly roasted and at their best. We have a selection of beans in stock which change with seasonal harvesting around the world. Our standard blend changes as our beans change but will alwys deliver a smooth espresso with good body and flavours that won't get lost in milk.
If you have a concept for how you would like your espresso to taste we would love to work with you to develop a blend to fit with you. If you are after single origin coffees our selection of beans cover a wide variety of brew methods through different roast profiles and/or the beans individual flavour characteristics.
What ever you are after, give us a call or drop us an email so we can chat and find the best coffee for you.


--- title: Back in the Game date: 2017-07-02 00:00:00 Z tags: - rajiblaze - blogging layout: post excerpt_separator: "" ---
Well it's great to be back. This time on my own terms! After crossing some rough hurdles, I decided it was the time to come back to the blogging world. I originally had a site here, but I wanted a fresh modern style. In came this site. I loved the style, but I couldn't stand all those wix borders! After that I wanted to have a site of similar style, but made from scratch. A couple months later, and here we are!
With this site, I accomplish to share my thoughts within the gaming world. Whatever interests me will be posted here. I originally posted MMORPG related stuff, but since stopped playing and trying out other genres, my posts will be a bit more well rounded, as far as PC gaming is concerned. I've been away for a while so there's a lot of stuff to talk about, including anything dealing with Nintendo Switch, to going over my Steam Library. I'll try to maintain a regular posting schedule, so there's always something to look forward to during the week. If you're new to my content, welcome! For the five or six who read my other blogs, I hope to keep providing the best I can. Until next time!


My App
Open App
If you don't have app installed,
please
download
it at App store.
This uses Linkedin app store details for testing.


{{ site.title }}
I'm a product engineer based in NYC. I'm passionate about building innovative digital products people love.
Currently, I split my time between personal & client projects.
Interested in working with me?
Check this out.
…
…


Each month industrial professionals, engineers and students alike, come together in exceptional venues all over Toronto to network and share their experiences in the HVAC field. Join us once a month at ASHRAE Toronto’s monthly dinner meetings
Name
Email
Phone


STEPS TO FOLLOW :
Step 1: Download the Registration Form and Bonafide Certificate.
Step 2: Fill out the two forms and attach the team list given with the Registration Form.
Step 3: Send scanned copies of the Registration Form, Bonafide Certificate and Team List to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Step 4: Continue to payment for your respective event. Payment can be made through the following modes:-
Online
Click on the “Pay Now” button on the respective page event and fill out the details.
Offline
Payments can be made via demand draft in the name of Students’ Association of K.J.Somaiya College of Engineering. Scanned copy of the same s
hould be sent at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.The demand draft should be submitted on the arrival to the respective event head.
The original copies of the mentioned documents must be brought along with the team for the competition and have to be submitted at the Registration Desk upon arrival.
For any queries, contact:
Jugal Shah: +91 99308 92774
Hitanshu Trivedi: +91 97026 77797
Note: Entries submitted after due date i.e. 1st Jan will not be considered for the competition.
Step 1: Download the Registration Form and Bonafide Certificate.
Step 2: Fill out the two forms and attach the team list given with the Registration Form.
Step 3: Send scanned copies of the Registration Form, Bonafide Certificate and Team List to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Step 4: Continue to payment for your respective event. Payment can be made through the following modes:-
Online
Click on the “Pay Now” button on the respective page event and fill out the details.
Offline
Payments can be made via demand draft in the name of Students’ Association of K.J.Somaiya College of Engineering. Scanned copy of the same s
hould be sent at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.The demand draft should be submitted on the arrival to the respective event head.
The original copies of the mentioned documents must be brought along with the team for the competition and have to be submitted at the Registration Desk upon arrival.
For any queries, contact:
Jugal Shah: +91 99308 92774
Hitanshu Trivedi: +91 97026 77797
Note: Entries submitted after due date i.e. 1st Jan will not be considered for the competition.


The best of web design and web design inspiration
All the Lorem Ipsum generators on the Internet tend to repeat predefined chunks as necessary, making this the first ...
I'm Kalvin Doe Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to specimen book.
It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using 'Content here, content here', making it look like readable English.
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This package provides access to the full texts of 7 of Thomas Hardy’s novels.
The UTF-8 plain text for each novel was sourced from Project Gutenberg
The package contains:
greenwood
- Under the Greenwood Tree, published in 1872maddingcrowd
- Far From The Madding Crowd, published in 1874native
- The Return of the Native, published in 1878mayor
- The Mayor of Casterbridge, published in 1886woodlanders
- The Woodlanders, published in 1887tess
- Tess of the D’Urbervilles, published in 1891jude
- Jude the Obscure, also published in 1895There is also a function hardy_books()
that returns a tidy data frame of all 7 novels.
This package is based on Julia Silge’s janeaustenr package.


class
Distribution extends AnyRef
Instance Constructors
-
new
Distribution(data: Traversable[Double])
-
new
Distribution(data: Array[Double], startIdx: Int, endIdx: Int)
Value Members
-
final
def
!=(arg0: AnyRef): Boolean
-
final
def
!=(arg0: Any): Boolean
-
final
def
##(): Int
-
final
def
==(arg0: AnyRef): Boolean
-
final
def
==(arg0: Any): Boolean
-
final
def
asInstanceOf[T0]: T0
-
def
clone(): AnyRef
-
val
data: Array[Double]
-
val
defaultProbabilities: Array[Double]
-
val
endIdx: Int
-
final
def
eq(arg0: AnyRef): Boolean
-
def
equals(arg0: Any): Boolean
-
def
finalize(): Unit
-
final
def
getClass(): java.lang.Class[_]
-
def
getQuantiles(probabilities: Traversable[Double] = defaultProbabilities): IndexedSeq[Double]
-
def
hashCode(): Int
-
final
def
isInstanceOf[T0]: Boolean
-
val
length: Int
-
final
def
ne(arg0: AnyRef): Boolean
-
final
def
notify(): Unit
-
final
def
notifyAll(): Unit
-
def
showQuantiles(out: PrintStream = System.out): Unit
-
val
startIdx: Int
-
-
def
summary(out: PrintStream = System.out): Unit
-
final
def
synchronized[T0](arg0: ⇒ T0): T0
-
def
toString(): String
-
final
def
wait(): Unit
-
final
def
wait(arg0: Long, arg1: Int): Unit
-
final
def
wait(arg0: Long): Unit
Inherited from AnyRef
Inherited from Any
Util for getting some stats from a small sample of numeric values, with some handy summary functions.
Entirely in memory, not intended as a good way to compute stats over large data sets.
Assumes you are giving it a non-empty set of data


404 Not Found
We're really sorry but we don't have any information about the requested GS1 identifier. Please contact your local GS1 Member Organisation and tell them that you were here and what you were hoping to find. We can then work with industry to make the service better for next time.
More information is available about the GS1 Digital Link standard and the resolver service.


THE MAN WHO KNEW TOO LITTLE (Warner Bros.) Starring: Bill Murray, Peter Gallagher, Joanne Whalley, Alfred Molina. Screenplay: Robert Farrar and Howard Franklin, based on the novel "Watch That Man" by Robert Farrar. Producers: Arnon Milchan, Michael G. Nathanson, Mark Tarlov. Director: Jon Amiel. MPAA Rating: PG (profanity, adult themes, mild violence) Running Time: 92 minutes. Reviewed by Scott Renshaw.
At last we can answer the question that has plagued movie-goers for ages: what would the PINK PANTHER films have been like if Bill Murray had played Inspector Clouseau? All right, perhaps "plagued" is too strong a word. In fact, it's likely that no one has ever asked the question, probably because the answer seemed obvious. Murray's stock-in-trade is the guy who pokes holes in everyone around him, smugly convinced that he's one step ahead of the pack. Clouseau was similarly convinced; he was also thoroughly self-deluding.  Could he really stop winking self-knowingly long enough for us to buy him as an idiot?
The answer, unfortunately, is not really. THE MAN WHO KNEW TOO LITTLE is a de facto Clouseau premise, casting Murray as a schlub named Wallace Ritchie whose unreasonable dreams of acting prowess have been diverted into working at a Blockbuster Video in Des Moines, Iowa. While on a birthday trip to see his successful brother James (Peter Gallagher) in London, Wallace gets a chance to perform again when James signs him up for an audience-participation role-playing experience called Theatre of Life. No sooner is Wallace expecting a call to send him on a staged adventure than he receives a call which sends him on a real (unknown to him) adventure, one which places the future of Anglo-Russian detente in Wallace's oblivious hands.
Though the comedic mistaken-identity premise is sporting more than a few gray whiskers, it can still work with the right lead performer. Murray is a wonderful comic actor, the kind who can turn a simple reaction take into a monster laugh, but he is at his best when asked to stand outside the action and comment on its absurdity. There's never a moment in THE MAN WHO KNEW TOO LITTLE when Murray convinces you that he isn't hip to exactly what's going on; he's too self-aware to immerse himself in cluelessness. Eventually, the premise begins to feel like an elaborate waste of Murray's time.
Ironically, THE MAN WHO KNEW TOO LITTLE is still at its funniest when it just lets Murray be Murray. His off-hand quips are frequently good for a chuckle, providing goofy running commentary on the overly elaborate silliness of secret agent capers. They're also entirely out of place for his character. Murray is sharper than this concept, and he shows it by spending most of his time looking for gags in all the wrong places, fighting against the premise instead of trying to make it work.
There are a few worth-while moments for the supporting cast, notably Alfred Molina as a Russian agent who develops a grudging respect for his "brilliant" American adversary, which show signs of life in a generally under-whelming script. For the most part, THE MAN WHO KNEW TOO LITTLE is a less-than-stellar episode of The Bill Murray Show, sporadically amusing when it doesn't burden the top attraction with an over-stuffed plot -- German businessmen, British and Russian secret agents, a hooker-with-a-heart-and-wardrobe-of-gold, exploding Matryoshka dolls, and what the McGuffin was going on with those carefully tied letters everyone gets so worked up over? -- ill-suited to his talents. It all adds up to more stuff for Murray to smirk at, in a role where smirking should have been strictly prohibited.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 agents of misfortune: 5.
Visit Scott Renshaw's MoviePage http://www.inconnect.com/~renshaw/ *** Subscribe to receive new reviews directly by email! See the MoviePage for details, or reply to this message with subject line "Subscribe".
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.
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{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block scripts %} {% endblock %} {% block title %} Home {% endblock %} {% block main %}
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Fife teen who sent naked photos of himself to young girls given unpaid work order
A Dunfermline man who sent naked photos of himself to young girls has been ordered to carry out unpaid work.
by Aileen RobertsonThe children targeted also sent naked photos of themselves to Connor McDougall.
Police were contacted after a sister and a dad of the girls saw messages sent by him.
McDougall, 19, of Dover Drive, appeared in the dock at Dunfermline Sheriff Court.
He admitted that on various occasions between May 1 and 31 last year he caused a girl, then aged 14, to look at a sexual image by sending her an image of male genitals.
He also admitted he sent text and social media messages to the girl containing comments of a sexual nature.
McDougall further admitted that between February 1 and June 30 last year he sent an indecent image to a girl, then aged 15. He also sent written communications to the same girl and encouraged her to engage in sexual acts.
Depute fiscal Azrah Yousaf said in both cases McDougall had sent indecent photos of himself to the girls and they had sent photos of themselves.
In the second case, he had sent the girl a message saying he was feeling “horny”.
However, the girl’s dad found the messages on her phone and contacted the police.
The elder sister of the first girl had also discovered the messages.
Sheriff Alastair Brown told McDougall, “Children under 16 years old are off-limits sexually, full stop.
“It’s as simple as that.”
He imposed a community payback order with one year of supervision and 225 hours of unpaid work.


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| ps_disk_partitions {ps} | R Documentation |
The output is similar the Unix mount
and df
commands.
ps_disk_partitions(all = FALSE)
all |
Whether to list virtual devices as well. If |
A data frame (tibble) with columns device
, mountpoint
,
fstype
and options
.
Other disk functions:
ps_disk_usage()
ps_disk_partitions(all = TRUE) ps_disk_partitions()


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Our Vision is to produce God fearing educated youths, who can serve God and the Society faithfully
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Founded 1994 by the Board of Trustees Deeper Christian Life Ministry we started our way as a private Nursery School on our campus in Daressalaam Sinza. The popularity of our education center grew very fast and so we had the chance to expand establishing a Primary School in 1997 on the same Campus. But the demand for an ongoing school appeared quickly. After a year in the Dar-Campus, we decided in 2006 to start a Secondary School, as a boarding only school at Zinga Village where our students can learn in a calm and focused athmosphere surrounded by the nature.
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Related packages¶
The effmass package is aimed towards theoretical solid state physicists and chemists who have a basic familiarity with Python. Depending on the functionality and level of approximation you are looking for, it may be that one of the packages listed below will suit your needs better.
vasppy: This is installed as a dependancy of effmass. Calculates the effective mass using a least-squares quadratic fit for parabolic dispersions.
sumo: Calculates the effective mass using a least-squares fit for parabolic and non-parabolic dispersions.
emc: Calculates the effective mass tensor using a finite-difference method for parabolic dispersions.
pymatgen: This is installed as a dependancy of effmass. Calculates an average effective mass tensor for non-parabolic dispersions with multiple bands and extrema. Also calculates the Seebeck effective mass as defined here.
mstar: Effective mass calculator using k.p perturbation theory. Assumes parabolicity; provides the conductivity effective mass tensor at band edge. The advantage of this code is that it does not require a DFT calculation along the high symmetry paths in reciprocal space.
EMAF: Calculates the DOS effective mass (at a specific temperature), taking into account non-parabolicity and anisotropy. Also calculates the conductivity effective mass. Written in Matlab.
If you have an update to the information above then please use the Github issue tracker.
Which features are unique to the effmass package?¶
To our knowledge, the following features are unique to effmass:
easily compare the values of curvature effective mass calculated using multiple numerical techniques (least-squares and polynomial fitting)
tailor the polynomial fitting used to approximate the DFT calculated dispersion: by choosing the order of the polynomial and the energy range to fit over.
visualise the dispersions used to approximate the DFT calculated dispersion
quantify non-parabolicity through the Kane dispersion parameters: effective mass at band-edge and alpha
calculate the optical effective mass assuming a Kane dispersion.


|
This section describes recent user-visible changes in
groff. Bug fixes are not described. There are more details
in the man pages.
Please
read the changes below regarding
grotty, groff’s tty
frontend.
Troff
- Color support has been added
to troff and pic (and to the device drivers grops, grodvi,
grotty, and grohtml – other preprocessors and drivers
will follow). A new function ‘defcolor’ defines
colors; the escape sequence ‘\m’ sets the
drawing color, the escape sequence ‘\M’
specifies the background color for closed objects created
with \D’...’ commands. ‘\m[]’ and
‘\M[]’ switch back to the previous color.
‘\m’ and ‘\M’ correspond to the new
troff output command sets starting with ‘m’ and
‘DF’. The device-specific default color is
called ‘default’ and can’t be
redefined.
Use the
‘color’ request to toggle the usage of colors
(default is on); the read-only register ‘.color’
is 0 if colors are not active, and non-zero
otherwise.
The old
‘Df’ output command is mapped onto
‘DFg’; all color output commands don’t
change the current font position (consequently,
‘Df’ doesn’t either).
Outputting
color can be disabled in troff and groff with the
option −c (it is always disabled in compatibility
mode). See the section on grotty for the
GROFF_NO_SGR environment
variable also.
For
defining color components as fractions between 0 and 1,
a new scaling indicator ‘f’ has been defined:
1f = 65536u. For testing whether a color is
defined (with .if and .ie), a new conditional operator
‘m’ is available.
More
details can be found in the groff_diff.7 manual page and in
groff.texinfo.
- Similar
to \m and \M, \f[] switches back to the previous font. \fP
(and \f[P]) is still valid for backwards
compatibility.
- The
new escape \F is the same as ‘.fam’; \F[]
switches back to previous family – \F[P] selects
family ‘P’.
- Two
new glyph symbols are available: ‘eu’ is the
official Euro symbol; ‘Eu’ is a font-specific
glyph variant.
- The
new glyph symbols ‘t+−’,
‘tdi’, and ‘tmu’ are textual
variants of ‘+−’, ‘di’, and
‘mu’, respectively.
- Latin-1
character 181 (PS name ‘mu’, Unicode name U+00B5
MICRO SIGN) has got the troff glyph name
‘mc’.
- −Tutf8
is now available on EBCDIC hosts.
- Strings
can take arguments, using this syntax:
\*[foo arg1 arg2 ...]. Example:
.ds xxx This is a \\$1 test.
\*[xxx nice]
It
is now possible to have whitespace between the first and
second dot (or the name of the ending macro) to end a macro
definition. Example:
.de !
..
.
.de foo
. nop Hello, I’m ‘foo’.
. nop I will now define ‘bar’.
. de bar !
. nop Hello, I’m ‘bar’.
. !
..
‘.fn’
is a new string-valued register which returns the (internal)
real font name; styles and families are properly
concatenated.
Three
new read/write registers ‘seconds’,
‘minutes’, and ‘hours’ contain the
current time, set at start-up of troff. Use the
‘af’ request to control their output
format.
The
new request ‘fchar’ can be used to provide
fallback characters. It has the same syntax as the
‘char’ request; the only difference is that a
character defined with ‘.char’ hides the glyph
with the same name in the current font, whereas a character
defined with ‘.fchar’ is checked only if the
particular glyph isn’t found in the current font. This
test happens before checking special fonts.
In
analogy to the ‘tmc’ request,
‘.writec’ is the same as ‘.write’
but doesn’t emit a final newline.
The
new request ‘itc’ is a variant of
‘.it’ for which a line interrupted with \c
counts as one input line.
Two
new requests ‘ds1’ and ‘as1’ which
are similar to ‘ds’ and ‘as’ but
with compatibility mode disabled during expansion of strings
defined by them.
The
syntax of the ‘substring’ request has been
changed: The first character in a string now has
index 0, the last character has index −1.
Note that this is an incompatible change.
To
emit strings directly to the intermediate output, a new
‘output’ request has been added; it is similar
to ‘\!’ used at the top level.
‘.hpf’
has been extended. It can now handle most TeX hyphenation
pattern files without modification. To do that, the commands
\patterns, \hyphenation, and \endinput are recognized.
Please refer to groff_diff.7 for more
information.
‘hpfcode’
is a new request to provide an input encoding mapping for
the ‘hpf’ request.
The
new request ‘hpfa’ appends hyphenation patterns
(‘hpf’ replaces already existing
patterns).
A
new request ‘ami’ (append macro indirect) has
been added. The first and second parameter of
‘ami’ are taken from string registers rather
than directly; this very special request is needed to make
‘trace.tmac’ independent from the escape
character (which might even be disabled).
The
new request ‘sizes’ is similar to the
‘sizes’ command in DESC files. It expects the
same syntax; the data must be on a single line, and the
final ‘0’ can be omitted.
‘trin’
(translate input) is a new request which is similar to
‘tr’ with the exception that the
‘asciify’ request uses the character code (if
any) before the character translation. Example:
.trin ax
.di xxx
a
.br
.di
.xxx
.trin aa
.asciify xxx
.xxx
The result
is ‘x a’. Using ‘tr’, the
result would be ‘x x’.
The
request ‘pvs’ isn’t new, but hasn’t
been documented before. It adds vertical space after a line
has been output. This makes it an alternative to the
‘ls’ request to produce double-spaced documents.
The read-only register ‘.pvs’ holds the current
amount of the post-vertical line space.
For
compatibility with plan 9’s troff, multiple
‘pi’ requests are supported:
.pi foo
.pi bar
is now
equivalent to
.pi
foo | bar
A
new escape sequence ‘\O’ is available to disable
and enable glyph output. Please see groff_diff.man and
groff.texinfo for more details.
The
escapes ‘\%’, ‘\&’,
‘\)’, and ‘\:’ no longer cause an
error in \X; they are ignored now. Additionally
‘\ ’ and ‘\~’ are converted to
single space characters.
The
default tab distance in nroff mode is now 0.8i to be
compatible with Unix troff.
Using
the latin-1 input character 0xAD (soft hyphen) for the
‘shc’ request was a bad idea. Instead, it is now
translated to ‘\%’, and the default hyphenation
character is again \[hy]. Note that the glyph \[shc] is not
useful for typographic purposes; it only exists to have
glyph names for all latin-1 characters.
Macro Packages
- Peter Schaffter
has contributed a new major macro package called
‘mom’, mainly for non-scientific writers, which
takes care of many typographic issues. It comes with a
complete reference (in HTML format) and some examples.
‘mom’ has been designed to format documents for
PostScript output only.
- Two
macros ‘AT’ (AT&T) and ‘UC’
(Univ. of California) have been added to the man macros for
compatibility with older BSD releases.
- Both
the man and mdoc macro packages now use the LL and LT
registers for setting the line and title length,
respectively (similar to those registers in the ms macro
package). If not set on the command line or in a macro file
loaded before the macro package itself, they default to 78n
in nroff mode and 6.5i in troff mode.
- The
‘−xwidth’ specifier in the mdoc macro
package has been removed. Its functionality is now
integrated directly into ‘−width’.
Similarly, ‘−column’ has been extended to
has this functionality also.
- A
new macro ‘Ex’ has been added to the mdoc macro
package to document an exit status.
- ‘troff.man’
has been split. Differences to Unix troff are now documented
in the new man page ‘groff_diff.man’.
- The
PSPIC macro has been extended to work with DVI output
(‘pspic.tmac’ is now automatically loaded for
−Tdvi), using a dvips special to load the EPS
file.
- The
trace.tmac package now traces calls to ‘am’
also. Additionally, it works in compatibility
mode.
- ‘troff.1’
has been split. Differences to Unix troff are now documented
in the new man page ‘groff_diff.7’.
- ‘groff_mwww.7’
has been renamed to ‘groff_www.7’. The file
mwww.tmac has been removed.
- ‘groff_ms.7’
has been completely rewritten. It now contains a complete
reference to the ms macros.
- ‘groff_trace.7’
documents the trace macro package.
- Changes
in www.tmac
Note that
HTML support is still in alpha change, so it is rather
likely that both macro names and macro syntax will change.
Some of the macros mentioned below aren’t really new
but haven’t been documented properly
before.
- The following macros have been
renamed:
MAILTO
-> MTO
IMAGE -> IMG
LINE -> HR
- For
consistency, the macros ‘URL’,
‘FTL’, and ‘MTO’ now all have the
address as the first parameter followed by the
description.
- By
default, grohtml generates links to all section headings at
the top of the document. Use the new ‘LK’ macro
to specify a different place.
- For
specifying the background color and a background image, use
the new macros ‘BCL’ and ‘BGIMG’,
respectively.
- The
macro ‘NHR’ has been added; it suppresses the
generation of top and bottom rules which grohtml emits by
default.
- The
new macro ‘HX’ determines the cut-off point for
automatic link generation to headings.
- The
image position parameter names in ‘IMG’ have
been changed to ‘−L’,
‘−R’, and
‘−C’.
- New
macro ‘PIMG’ for inclusion of a PNG image (it
automatically converts it into an EPS file if not
−Thtml is used).
- New
macro ‘MPIMG’ for putting a PNG image into the
left or right margin (it automatically converts it into an
EPS file if not −Thtml is used).
- New
macros ‘HnS’, ‘HnE’ to start and end
a header line block.
- New
macro ‘DC’ to produce dropcap
characters.
- New
macro ‘HTL’ to generate an HTML title line only
but no H1 heading.
- New
macros ‘ULS’ and ‘ULE’ to start and
end an unordered list. The new macro ‘LI’
inserts a list item.
groff
- The new command-line option
‘−c’ disables color output (which is
always disabled in compatibility mode).
Nroff
- Two new command-line options
‘−c’ and ‘−C’; the
former passes ‘−c’ to grotty (switching to
the old output scheme); the latter passes
‘−C’ to groff (enabling compatibility
mode).
pic
- New keywords
‘color’ (or ‘colour’,
‘colored’, ‘coloured’),
‘outline’ (or ‘outlined’), and
‘shaded’ are available. ‘outline’
sets the color of the outline, ‘shaded’ the fill
color, and ‘color’ sets both.
Example:
circle
shaded "green" outline "black"
;
Filled
arrows always use the outline color for filling.
Color
support for TeX output is not implemented yet.
Pic2graph
- A new script contributed by
Eric S. Raymond. It
converts a PIC diagram into a cropped image. Since it uses
gs and the PNM library, virtually all graphics formats are
available for output.
Eqn2graph
- A new script contributed by
Eric S. Raymond. It
converts an EQN diagram into a cropped image. Since it uses
gs and the PNM library, virtually all graphics formats are
available for output.
Groffer
- A new script contributed by
Bernd Warken.
It displays groff files and man pages on X and tty, taking
care of most parameters automatically.
Grog
grops
- Color support has been
added.
- A
new option ‘−p’ is available to select the
output paper size. It has the same syntax as the new
‘papersize’ keyword in the DESC file.
Grodvi
- By default, font sizes are now
available in the range 5−10000pt, similar to PS fonts.
If you want the old behaviour (i.e., font sizes at discrete
values only), insert the following at the start of your
document:
.if ’\*[.T]’dvi’ \
. sizes 500 600 700<PHONE_NUMBER> 1095 1200 1400 1440 1600 \
1728 1800 2000 2074 2200 2400 2488 2800 3600
A
new font file HBI (using cmssbxo10; this is slanted sans
serif bold extended) has been added.
Two
font families are now available: ‘T’ and
‘H’.
EC
and TC fonts have been integrated. Use
‘−mec’ (calling the file ec.tmac) to
switch to them. Those fonts give a much better coverage of
the symbols defined by groff than the CM fonts.
Note that
ec.tmac must be called before any language-specific files;
it doesn’t take care of hcode values.
Color
support has been added. For drawing commands, colors are
translated to gray values currently.
Grotty
- Color support has been added,
using the SGR (ISO 6429, sometimes called ANSI color)
escape sequences.
- SGR
escape sequences are now used by default for underlining and
bold printing also, no longer using the backspace character
trick. To revert to the old behaviour, use the
‘−c’ switch.
Note that
you have to use the ‘−R’ option of
‘less’ to make SGR escapes display correctly. On
the other hand, terminal programs and consoles like
‘xterm’ which support SGR sequences natively can
directly display the output of grotty. Consequently, the
options ‘−b’, ‘−B’,
‘−u’, and ‘−U’ work only
in combination with ‘−c’ and are ignored
silently otherwise.
For the
‘man’ program, it may be necessary to add the
‘−R’ option of ‘less’ to the
$PAGER environment variable (or $MANPAGER, depending on the
used version of ‘man’); alternatively, you can
use ‘man’s ‘−P’ option (or
adapt its configuration file accordingly). See man(1) for
more details.
- If the environment variable GROFF_NO_SGR is set,
SGR output is disabled, reverting to the old
behaviour.
- A
new special \X’tty: sgr n’ has been
added; if n is non-zero or missing, enable SGR output (the
default).
- If
the new option ‘−i’ is used (only in SGR
mode), grotty sends escape sequences to set the italic font
attribute instead of the underline attribute for italic
fonts. Note that many terminals don’t have support for
this (including xterm).
grohtml
- Color support for glyphs has
been added.
- New
option ‘−h’ to select the style of
headings in HTML output.
- New
option ‘−b’ to set the background colour
to white.
- New
options ‘−a’ and ‘−g’ to
control the number of bits for anti-aliasing used for text
and graphics, respectively. Default value is 4;
0 means no anti-aliasing.
- groff
character/glyph entities now map onto HTML 4 character
entities.
Grolbp
- Valid paper sizes are now
specified as with the new ‘papersize’ keyword in
the DESC file. Specifically, the old custom paper type
format ‘custAAAxBBB’ is no longer supported.
Miscellaneous
- A new manual page
‘ditroff.7’ is available.
- The
groff texinfo manual is now installed, together with a bunch
of examples.
- A
new keyword ‘papersize’ has been added to the
DESC file format. Its argument is either
- a predefined paper format
(e.g. ‘A4’ or ‘letter’)
- a
file name pointing to a file which must contain a paper size
specification in its first line (e.g.
‘/etc/papersize’)
- a
custom paper size definition like ‘35c,4i’
See
groff_font(5) for more details. This keyword only affects
the physical dimensions of the output medium; grops, grolj4,
and grolbp use it currently. troff completely ignores it.
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OSU women's soccer: Cowgirls bracing for Santa Clara's offensive attack
by Scott WrightSTILLWATER — Oklahoma State’s NCAA Tournament challenges have gone from one extreme to the other.
And it’s only the second round.
Third-seeded OSU opened against South Dakota State, one of the top defensive teams in the 64-team field.
On Friday, the Cowgirls will take on Santa Clara, which ranks seventh nationally in offense, averaging 2.67 goals per game.
OSU and Santa Clara meet at 1 p.m. Friday at Soni McAlister Field on the Southern Cal campus in Los Angeles.
“It’s a big challenge as far as when you try to put together your gameplan and how you’re going to execute,” OSU coach Colin Carmichael said. “South Dakota State, we knew coming in that they were a very tough team to score and create chances against.
“Santa Clara is the complete opposite. They get lots of numbers into the attack and have two very special forwards.”
What worked for OSU in the 1-0 win over South Dakota State is what must work against Santa Clara, Carmichael says.
“We don’t want to change what we are and the shape we like to play,” he said. “We certainly respect Santa Clara, and we understand they have a lot of firepower. And we’ll make sure that within our shape, we’re doing things that can slow them down.”
OSU’s Dani Greenlee has a 12-2-3 record in goal, and she’ll also need some assistance from the Cowgirl defenders.
“Our back three have been really good all year, Kim Rodriguez, Ally Jackson and Elise Hawn. They’ve been really solid and tough to beat,” Carmichael said. “The issue we have back there is we don’t have a lot in reserve. They have to play huge minutes for us.”
Greenlee has allowed just 12 goals with 53 saves in 19 games, including 17 starts.
“She’s very calm, composed. She doesn’t get flustered,” Carmichael said. “I think that helps the back line remain confident, even when we’re under a little bit of pressure.
“I think the strength of this team is our collective, and it’s gonna be a big-time group effort to keep Santa Clara quiet.”
***************************************
Santa Clara vs. OSU
When: 1 p.m., Friday
Where: Soni McAlister Field, Los Angeles


Before Change
dist_mean_empirical = float(dist_empirical.mean)
dist_stddev = float(dist.stddev)
dist_stddev_empirical = float(dist_empirical.stddev)
dist_log_prob = float(dist.log_prob(5))
util.debug("dist_mean", "dist_mean_empirical", "dist_mean_correct", "dist_stddev", "dist_stddev_empirical", "dist_stddev_correct", "dist_log_prob", "dist_log_prob_correct")
self.assertAlmostEqual(dist_mean, dist_mean_correct, places=1)
After Change
dist_sample_shape_correct = [1]
dist_means_correct = 0.5
dist_stddevs_correct = 0.288675
dist_lows_correct = 0
dist_highs_correct = 1
dist_log_probs_correct = 0
dist = Uniform(dist_lows_correct, dist_highs_correct)
dist_sample_shape = list(dist.sample().size())
dist_empirical = Empirical([dist.sample() for i in range(empirical_samples)])
dist_means = util.to_numpy(dist.mean)
dist_means_empirical = util.to_numpy(dist_empirical.mean)
dist_stddevs = util.to_numpy(dist.stddev)


This example allow us to create a custom element that is focusable for consumers, but it really just transfer the focus into an internal input element.


A channel to discuss trading. For useful links and more info click the pinned messages to the right.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
Tek23-Oct-18 11:35 AM
and will crash BTC when its high enough by taking a way alll hashpower at once
blackjok3r23-Oct-18 11:35 AM
If SHA256 is comprimised in some way all of crypto is dead... very scary situation
I could break BTC tomorrow
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴23-Oct-18 11:36 AM
everyone trying out lighting having a bad experience?
"good" and "bad" are relative terms
Anyone that accepts that LN is not part of bitcoin will likely have a "good" experience
Anyone that thinks that LN is part of bitcoin will likely become disillusioned once they realize that most uses for it are non-personal(edited)
2
1
Tek23-Oct-18 11:36 AM
interesting
KMD whale has changed tactics and is buying in smaller portions now
If I had the kind of bank that let me use $2M just to manipulate 1 market, I'm fairly certain I'd spend less time staring at 3 monitors for 18 hrs a day (edited)
1
ch6ris23-Oct-18 11:43 AM
one day Genie.
bpkdasbaum23-Oct-18 11:44 AM
which ones are you rocking genie?  That doesn't make any sense.

ComputerGenie 👴👴👴23-Oct-18 12:07 PM
'L' shaped and 3'x9' on one side ("workbench") and 3'x7' on the other
Vertigo23-Oct-18 12:12 PM
0.00000001 KMD is a Gecko?(edited)
1
1
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴23-Oct-18 12:13 PM
still a satoshi
according to protocol
blackjok3r23-Oct-18 12:13 PM
you could search rplace the source code to gecko
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴23-Oct-18 12:14 PM
you could search rplace the source code to gecko
I could do that and make it a 'genie', too
blackjok3r23-Oct-18 12:14 PM
I had some coin last year that a mate showed me MAGA coin where they forked LTC and made the source code say build a wall of bricks instead of a chain of blocks... genious, must have taken them a while
Tek23-Oct-18 12:24 PM
i was in that discord for a while for the maga coin @blackjok3r
blackjok3r23-Oct-18 12:24 PM
haha
I loved the idea great joke lost it reading it
grewalsatinder23-Oct-18 12:42 PM
I'll two give round stones for 10 brickwall bricks.(edited)
ultimate trade offer
Tek23-Oct-18 12:42 PM
COME ONE KMD WHALE
FLASH THE WALL PAMP IT TO 22 SO I CAN TRY TOSWING TRADE
bpkdasbaum23-Oct-18 12:43 PM
way too soonm
Tek23-Oct-18 12:43 PM
i got all day
me no work no wagie cage anymore
I should meditate more
bpkdasbaum23-Oct-18 12:47 PM
for the whale it would also make sense to stop accumulating, wait a week, let price go down again, restart at 15-18k sats
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴23-Oct-18 12:48 PM
unless he wants to sell the last 6M at 40k sats(edited)
Tek23-Oct-18 01:14 PM
buy a million kmd to pump the price to dump 6 million at 40k
nothing we haven't seen before rite
letz go boyos.
Cryptoon23-Oct-18 01:20 PM
I think he stays below the 21k range for a reason
If we break above then we would breakout pattern upward
And bots would pile in?
Vertigo23-Oct-18 02:39 PM
I don't know how easy would be to dump 6 million kmds
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴23-Oct-18 02:40 PM
depends on the ceiling, if you move the market up high enough, 6M might only drop it back down to 20k
rinse... repeat
bpkdasbaum23-Oct-18 02:51 PM
only 6 btc total sell oders left on binance, highest I saw was ~15 btc I believe
Cryptoon23-Oct-18 03:53 PM
lol was watching just now
And someone posted 5btc kmd sell
And when someone marketbought 4k of them it was swiftly removed
Sellers are running thin
And the ones that are selling might be spoofing
jspook1623-Oct-18 05:16 PM
#HodlDa'Modo
Vertigo23-Oct-18 05:17 PM
23k kmd fake wall
CryptoNinjaa23-Oct-18 05:23 PM
mealry a pebbe
Cryptoon23-Oct-18 07:29 PM
Whale iz back
Making sure every daily is a green one
Tek23-Oct-18 07:32 PM
WHALE IS BACK
YAY
i bought more at the top of a green candle earlier today
but whale bro pushed it even higher
FUCK YEAH
THANK YOU WHALE BRO
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴23-Oct-18 07:34 PM
feels like the WLC bus took him back to 1989 and stuck him in Rufus's outfit with the new trend of "bro" being so over used
1
Tek23-Oct-18 07:38 PM
im going to keep watching until whale bro gets some fills


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Use this utility to build the request you want to simulate being sent in your network. Select the protocol (HTTP), methods (POST/PUT) and content of the request. You can pre-populate with SSN, Credit Card and HIPA data.
Status: {{status}}
{{header.name}} : {{header.value}}


Motorcyclist crash in Cape Coral causes roadblock on Country Club Boulevard
by WFTX Digital TeamCAPE CORAL, Fla. -- Police are on the scene of a traffic crash involving a vehicle and motorcycle that has northbound Country Club Boulevard.
It's at the intersection with Archer Parkway.
All northbound lanes will be closed for the next couple of hours.
Drivers should avoid the area and use an alternate route.


COLD SNAP
Ex-Celtic star Tierney shocks Arsenal team-mates by braving cold in short sleeves
by David FowlerEX-CELTIC ace Kieran Tierney shocked his Arsenal team-mates as he braved the cold in a short sleeved shirt and shorts.
The former Hoops full-back trained in London without extra layers as temperatures plummet across the UK.
And team-mates Alexander Lacazette and Pierre Emerick-Aubameyang couldn't believe the Scot as Auba trolled Tierney on Instagram.
Posting a snap of himself and Lacazette laughing and pointing at training Auba wrote: "@kierantierney : with short sleeves and Shorts
"Us: Daaaammmmnnnnn @Lacazettealex"
Tierney notoriously joined Celtic skipper Scott Brown in exclusively training in shorts and short sleeve shirts at Lennoxtown.
And they caught the eye of the press in Russia as the pair strolled around St Petersburg in short sleeve shirts before a Europa League clash.
But Lacazette and Aubameyang were fully kitted out in jumpers, trackies and gloves as they were clearly feeling the cold.
Tierney laughed off the jokes from his team-mates as he re-posted the picture and adding some laughing and an snowflake emoji.
Earlier this week we told how Tierney held a green smoke bomb before revealing the Arsenal-Hoops connection that's helped him settle.
The left-back traded life in the family home to living himself in London.
He admits the transition has been difficult but he's been made to feel at home by the Scottish staff on the Arsenal books - who share his love for Celtic.
And says he has created bonds with the likes of Hector Bellerin, Dino Mavropanos, Callum Chambers and Rob Holding.
Speaking to Pro Direct Soccer, he said: "It was a hard transition. I lived with my family right until I had to move.
"It's been in the house myself, doing the cooking and washing.
"Everyone has been great, even the staff.
"There’s a few Scottish staff as well – Celtic fans – so they’ve helped me settle in and make me feel at home.”


open fun reset(): Unit
Resets the cursor's position to the very beginning of the stream.
CursorException - If the cursor fails to adjust its position.
CursorException


$$fieldsref{updatemessage}
You can use sms transactions with several registries in the current release, but this one is default, see the manual! The registry and currency must already exist.
You also need to configure /etc/gammu-smsdrc for the phone or dongle that you are using and for inbox/outbox etc.
See the example in the config sub-directory which is for name=Huawei 1750 giving an AT style connection. This is the hardware used for testing the current version.
You may also need to use the Mode Switch Utility if a phone dongle declares itself as a storage device


These settings deal with the high speed digitial communication network (called the CANBUS or CAN for short). It is also where the CANBUS message editor is located. The CANBUS message editor allows for the user to customize how the BMS transmit data on the CANBUS interfaces.
The third party devices table allows the user to easily enable or disable support for specific third party devices controlled over CANBUS. The device manager will automatically add or remove CANBUS messages based on which devices are enabled.
To Enable or Disable CANBUS support for a third party device, simply click the checkbox in front of the device name on the list.
Associated Parameters:
| < Nominal Cell Resistance | CANBUS Frequency > |


The goal is to demonstrate how our eyes create colors that have no corresponding wavelength.
Pick the colors Blue and Red, and you will see that the average wavelength show Green (left), whereas the mixed pattern of Red and Blue pixels show Magenta (right).


proposal: leave "if err != nil" alone? · Issue #32825 · golang/go The Go2 proposal #32437 adds new syntax to the language to make the if err != nil { return ... } boilerplate less cumbersome. There are various alternative proposals: #32804 and #32811 as the origi...
Real-World Cryptography Contains one of the most understandable introductions to cryptography I have ever read.
The Raspberry Pi 4 launch site runs on a Pi 4 cluster High-profile WordPress hosting on 18 Raspberry Pi single-board devices.
zxcvbn-pv - <Glazblog/> Back in 2012, Dan Wheeler and Dropbox released the excellent zxcvbn, a password strength estimator inspired by password crackers, under an Open Source license. Pretty well done,
ErikEJ/EFCorePowerTools Entity Framework Core Power Tools - reverse engineering, migrations and model visualization for EF Core - ErikEJ/EFCorePowerTools
When watching a video and change volume, a 'chrome.exe' box is displayed. How to fix it? - Google Chrome Community This problem started very recently for me and is not something I encountered before. When watching a video on chrome, say in YouTube, or Netflix, and I go to change the volume, see the usual volume bar, but accompanied with the volume bar is a translucent...
gothinkster/realworld "The mother of all demo apps" — Exemplary fullstack Medium.com clone powered by React, Angular, Node, Django, and many more 🏅 - gothinkster/realworld