HexEdit Pro templates use XML files. You may create and edit these files directly using a text editor or XML editor (see the Template Files section). Alternatively, you can use the built-in template editing facilities. These allow access to all template capabilities (plus have many extra convenience features), so you never have to see the XML file if you don't want to.
Tree View
To use the built-in template editing you must have a file open and have the template "tree view" visible. To do this select "Split Window" or "Tabbed Window" from the Template menu. You must also allow template editing by selecting "Design Mode" near the bottom of the menu.
To change the template in use simply select from the drop down list at the top of the tree column in the tree view. You may also select a different template from the Template menu under "Open File Type" all the templates associated with a file extension) or "Open Other" (all other templates).
To create a new template you simply edit an existing template (eg, the "default" template if nothing better is available) and save it under a different name. The actual file you have open for hex editing does not matter but it's best to open a file typical of the type of the file to be used with the template. This gives one of the greatest advantages of the built-in template editing: that you can see the results of your changes instantly using the file you have open. As you modify the template you can see the effects of your changes (by clicking the refresh button ), which helps to spot errors.
To edit the template you right-click on any item in the left column to bring up a context (popup) menu. The items in the menu depend on which tree item was clicked (see the Menus section below) but will always include an "Edit..." item. When invoked the "Edit..." item displays a dialog to edit the properties of the item clicked. There are seven different edit dialogs corresponding to the different types of template elements ( STRUCT, USE_STRUCT, JUMP, FOR, IF, SWITCH, EVAL and DATA). See the Dialogs section below for a description of these dialogs.
Note that the tree view may not correspond exactly to the underlying template. For example, if you have a FOR record in the template then there will be one or more nodes under the FOR node in the tree view, corresponding to the actual size of the array (which may be calculated from the actual data of the file in use). Each sub-node corresponds to the one and only sub-element of the FOR in the template.
Hence editing any sub-node of the FOR in the tree view edits the sub-element of the FOR in the template, and any changes will affect all its sibling nodes. Of course, it is quite acceptable to have a FOR with zero elements. In this case one sub-node is still displayed in the tree to allow you to edit the sub-element of the FOR in the template. (This node is grayed out to indicate it is not actually present.) Similarly, if an IF node evaluates to false a sub-node is still displayed in the tree (grayed out) so that you can edit the IF sub-element of the template.
Context Menus
Once you have a tree view visible you use the context menus to edit the template by right-clicking on the tree nodes. There are three different context menus that you will see depending on which tree item you right-click on. Which one depends on the type of the parent node. The reason for this is that a STRUCT element can contain one or more sub-elements in the template file, but FOR and IF elements must always contain just one sub-element. If the parent of the node is a FOR or IF then you just see menu items allowing you to edit and enclose the current item. (Enclosing is explained later.) But if the parent of the node is a STRUCT there are extra menu items for inserting and deleting.
You can insert elements into the tree by right-clicking an element of a STRUCT to add the new element just before it. Similarly you can delete elements of a STRUCT by right-clicking and selecting Delete (as long as it is not the last element since a STRUCT must always have at least one sub-element. You can also insert and delete elements in the STRUCT dialog.
You cannot insert or delete the element of a FOR or IF, as they must always have one element. You can, however, replace the element with an element of another type using the "Replace With" button in the FOR or IF dialog.
The third context menu can only be seen when you right-click the top level tree node. Since this node has no parent there are no insert and delete menu items. In fact there is only one menu item which can be used to edit the template base element (as a STRUCT), plus menu items that deal with the whole template file (saving and global options).
Template Dialogs
Most of the options for changing a template are presented through the template editing dialogs. There are several dialogs, for each of type of element that can be contained in a template.
The dialog for a STRUCT allows you to edit any of the contained elements by selecting the "Edit..." button. Similarly, the dialog for FOR and IF allow you to edit their contained element. If you edit a sub-element (ie, click the "Edit..." button) a new editing dialog appears for the sub-element. You can thus recursively edit down to any level of the branch (the sub-tree off the node being edited). In fact, if you begin by editing the root node of the template tree you can modify the whole template in this way.
When new dialogs are opened they are positioned to the right or below the "parent" dialog (depending on the position of the parent). This allows you to easily see information in ancestor elements. To best use this facility move the first dialog to the top left of the screen.
The STRUCT, FOR and DATA dialogs all require a name. This name can be used in expressions later in the template to access the data of the file (see Expressions below). Names of elements within the same STRUCT should be unique. Members of STRUCT are accessed using the name of the STRUCT followed by a dot then the name of the member. Elements of an array are accessed using the name of the array followed by an integer index in square brackets. The sub-element of an IF is accessed simply by using the name of the sub-element. Note that the dialog requires you to enter a name unless the parent is a FOR (in which case sub-elements are accessed by index not name). However, no check is done of siblings to ensure that the name is unique within a STRUCT.
The FOR dialog allows you enter an expression (see below) that determines the size of the array. Since the FOR must always contain exactly one element you can only edit the exisiting element or replace it with a new one. (See FOR Dialog). Similarly the IF dialog allows you to enter the condition expression or edit/replace the element it contains. (See IF Dialog)
The STRUCT dialog allows shows a list of sub-elements which you can edit, delete or reorder. You can also add new sub-elements to the list. For more information see the STRUCT Dialog. Be careful when deleting or replacing an element as you can erase whole sections of the tree.
The JUMP dialog allows jumping to another part of the data file that is being processed. An expression is evaluated to obtain the new data file address (which can be relative to the start or end of file or the current position). This is useful in certain situations such as a "header" stored at the end of file which contains information needed in processing earlier parts of the file. See JUMP Dialog.
The DATA dialog cannot contain elements so there is no "Edit..." or "Replace..." button. Instead you can set the type of the data and various options. If the length of the data is not fixed (for types none and string) then you can also enter an expression for the length. Specifying no length means the data extends to the end of file. Also for strings you can specify a terminating character, which overrides the length if given. See DATA Dialog for more information.
Some of the fields have no use except as information for the user. This includes the Type Name field (typically some sort of data structure name), Units (only available for DATA elements of numeric type) and, of course, the Comments field.
HexEdit Pro also has the ability to create a Structure Definition that can be used many times throughout the template. The dialog is very similar to the STRUCT dialog, but Structure Definitions can only be added at the start of the template (see Structure Definition Dialog). If the same structure is used throughout a template this can save time dragging and dropping, and will also make template processing faster, as well as making the template easier to change later.
A Structure Definition by itself does nothing. To make use of it you use the USE STRUCT dialog, which can be used anywhere a STRUCT can (see Use Struct Dialog). A Structure Definition may contain a USE STRUCT that refers to itself - in this way recursive data structures to any depth can be represented.
Another feature is the EVAL dialog. This does not result in any precessing of the data file but is used to evaluate an expression, and optionally display the result to the user. This is useful for assigning values to variables (eg, initialising a loop variable) and displaying info to the user of the template. See EVAL Dialog for more information.
Finally, as an extra convenience, there are two buttons in the bottom right corner of dialogs when the parent is a STRUCT. These buttons allow you to move to the previous and next sibling within the struct. Clicking one is equivalent to clicking OK then editing the previous or next element in the parent STRUCT.
Expressions
Certain fields in the dialogs can contain expressions. You can tell these by the little button to their right with a small triangular arrow. The use of the expressions is explained in the table below.
An expression can contain most of the operators used in expressions in the C language. You can also create temporary variables (of type integer, float, boolean or string) including arrays etc. (See Expressions for more informaton.) You can evaluate any value from the template file so far seen using the dot operator to access members of STRUCTs and square brackets to access FOR elements. (See the discussion of expressions in the Template Files section.)
By clicking the button with the arrow you will see a system of menus and (possibly) sub-menus that will show you all the possible values you can access from the data in the file already processed by the template. When the value you select is a sub-element of one or more FOR elements the inserted text does not contain any values in the square brackets - it is up to you to specify an array index (which can itself be an expression). Note that you can use any number of values of any type (ie use the menu system multiple times) in the one expression but the type of the whole expression must match the type for the field in the table below.
For FOR elements you can use the special value "this" in an expression to refer to the current element. (In fact you must use it for the expression to make any sense). Note that if both a Count and a Stop expression are specified then the FOR stops whenever either is satisfied. If neither are specified then the FOR continues to the end of file, hence this should be the last element of the template.
For the Domain expression of a DATA element you must also use the value "this" to refer to the data value. A domain expression can be used to check that a value is what is expected. If a domain expression evaluates to false then an error message is displayed and the data element is grayed out in the tree view.
|
Dialog |
Field |
Type |
Description |
Examples |
|
STRUCT |
Display |
Any |
Used to display values from relevant fields (see below) |
"x={this.x}, y={this.y}, flags={this.flags;bin}" |
|
USE_STRUCT |
Display |
Any |
As for STRUCT |
|
|
JUMP |
Offset |
Integer |
New file address (also depends on origin field) |
"header.address" |
|
FOR |
Count |
Integer |
Count of the number of elements in the FOR |
"header.size" or "10" |
|
FOR |
Stop |
Boolean |
Terminating condition for the FOR |
"this == 0" or "this.status == -1" |
|
IF |
Condition |
Boolean |
Says whether the sub-element of the IF exists in the file |
"header.type > 0" |
|
EVAL |
Expression |
Boolean/any |
Tests for errors (boolean) or displays any information (see below) |
"sizeof(hdr) == 10 || sizeof(hdr) == 12" |
|
DATA |
Length |
Integer |
For data of type none and string, give the length in bytes |
"hdr.size - sizeof(hdr)" or "256" |
|
DATA |
Domain |
Boolean |
Tests whether the data is valid. |
"this > 0 && this < 5" or "this == "BMP"" |
Table 1. Dialog Fields that use Expressions
Displaying Information in the Tree Column
The Display fields of a STRUCT (also available in structure definitions) can be used to show important fields or values in the tree column of the tree view (after the STRUCT name). For example, if a STRUCT contains the integer "data" elements "x", "y" and "flags", the value of these can be displayed in the tree view next to the structure name using a "display" attribute like this:
"x={this.x; %.2f}, y={this.y; %.2f}, flags={this.flags;bin}"
which might display something like: x=100, y=200, flags=00000000 00000000 00000111 10101010
Note that you can use any valid expression within the braces ({ and }), and you may follow the expression with a semicolon and a format specification. Format specifications are described in the section on Template Files. For example, for an integer expression you can specifiy "dec", "hex", "oct" or "bin" or a printf format specification like %d, %4.4X etc.
When you define a structure you can also enter a Display field, but this may be overridden in specific uses of the structure if necessary.
Although the Expression field of an EVAL is typically just an expression it may also contain a string of this format so that more than one expression may be evaluated and the relevant information displayed to the user. For example:
"Total data length is {sizeof(data_hdr)+sizeof(data);dec} bytes"
which might display something like "Total data length is 1,234,567 bytes".
Drag and Drop
Another useful facility that is provided in the tree view is the ability to "drag and drop" elements from one part of the tree to another. Many data file formats have the same structures spread through different parts of a file. It would be tedious to have to enter the same information in the template in multiple places. You can use drag and drop to copy (or move) elements from one part of the template to another.
Note that you can also define a struct that can be used many times so drag and drop is not particularly useful for copying STRUCTs. It is still useful for reorganising the template layout.
To use drag-and-drop first click the tree node you want to move or copy. (This can be any type of node except the root (top) node.) Then click the node again and drag it to the new position before releasing the mouse button. When you move or copy a node all sub-nodes go along too - this allows you to easily move large structures around.
Note that you can only drag into a STRUCT since that is the only element type that can have sub-elements added. (The mouse pointer changes to indicate if the node is a valid drop target.) To copy instead of move hold down the Control key. The mouse pointer changes (has an extra '+' sign) to indicate that the drop will perform a copy operation. Some operations can only be copy operations (indicated by the '+' sign) since you cannot move an element out of an IF or FOR, or the last element in a STRUCT.
Enclosing
Often when creating a template you realize that you have added an element in the wrong place. That is you have an element of a STRUCT that needs to be a sub-element of another element. For example, you might not have realised that it is an optional element that should be in an IF. Or you want to better organize the template by creating one or more STRUCTs within a STRUCT. (Once you've create the nested STRUCT you may also want to move other elements into it using the "drag and drop" facility discussed above.)
The Enclose menu items allow you to create a new STRUCT/IF/FOR element and enclose an existing element within new one. There is no corresponding "unenclose" facility, but you can do this by copying the sub-element to the grandparent STRUCT (using drag and drop) then deleting the element and its enclosing parent.
Global Options
The context menu for the root (top) node of the tree view has menu items that apply to the whole template file. There are options to save the template file, and to save it under a different name. Note that if you try to close the file without saving changes to the template (if you have made any) then HexEdit will prompt you to save them.
There is also an option to change global settings for the template file. This brings up the Global Options dialog, which allows you to set default values for read-only, big-endian and character set. These settings can be overridden in any DATA element, so you could for example make the whole file read-only then set a few DATA fields to be modifiable, so that the user can be prevented from changing inappropriate parts of the file.
You can also set a web address associated with the template. This allows the user of a template to quickly go to a web site to find more information on the file format, by clicking the "Template Web Site" button on the Navigation toolbar.


Welcome to SSP Official! This is the home page for SSP Official. You can find some general information here about SSP and information about other pages.
P.S. SSP stands for Startup Success Predictor.
Many people have under-estimated the difficulty of starting a business and have spent tons of hard earned money on starting a business. But without proper information and knowledge, almost everyone will end in debt, without making profit. This program will hopefully guide you in the right path and decide on whether business is the right choice for you. Now, obviously this isn't the only thing you need for a successful start-up. You will need an expert in the field you wish to start a business. Also in this page, I have given the link to the page that contains the list of the websites from which I got my information and values from.
Thank you for using SSP. Wishing you the best with your start-up and I hope that this software has helped you.


THREE COLORS: RED A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1994 James Berardinelli
Rating (0 to 10): 8.8
Date Released: 12/16/94 Running Length: 1:40 Rated: R (Mature themes, sexual situations, nudity)
Starring: Irene Jacob, Jean-Louis Trintignant, Frederique Feder, Marion Stalens Director: Krzysztof Kieslowski Producer: Marin Karmitz Screenplay: Krzysztof Kieslowski and Krzysztof Piesiewicz Cinematography: Piotr Sobocinski Music: Zbigniew Preisner Released by Miramax Films In French with subtitles
"Blue, liberty; White, equality; Red, fraternity .... We looked very closely at these three ideas, how they functioned in everyday life, but from an individual's point of view. These ideals are contradictory with human nature. When you deal with them practically, you do not know how to live with them. Do people really want liberty, equality, fraternity?" - Writer/director Krzysztof Kieslowski
RED, the final chapter of Krzysztof Kieslowski's THREE COLORS trilogy, is a subtle masterpiece. With its satisfying exploration of such complex and diverse themes as destiny and platonic love, RED is not only a self-contained motion picture, but a fitting conclusion to the series. Through one brief-but-important scene, this movie adds closure to both BLUE and WHITE, tying both to each other and to RED, and thereby reinforcing the commonality of ideas threaded through all three.
This time around, the protagonists are a young woman named Valentine (Irene Jacob, who starred in Kieslowski's THE DOUBLE LIFE OF VERONIQUE) and a crotchety retired judge, Joseph Kern (Jean-Louis Trintignant). Valentine, a fashion model, meets the judge after running down his dog in the street and taking the injured animal to the address listed on the collar. Kern is initially indifferent to his pet's predicament, telling Valentine to keep the dog if that's what she wants. She does; however, the animal eventually runs away and finds its way back to the judge's. When Valentine goes searching, she inadvertently learns Kern's secret--he enjoys spying on people by illegally tapping into their phone conversations.
Told in parallel with the chronicle of the unusual friendship between Valentine and the judge is the story of two lovers that Kern spies upon. Auguste (Frederique Feder) and Karin (Marion Stalens), seem devoted to each other, but fate has already cast its die against them. For Auguste's life is eerily similar to that of Kern thirty years ago and, like the older man, he is drawn by forces beyond his control towards Valentine.
Thematically, RED is the strongest of the three films. Its construction allows hardly a moment to pass when the viewer isn't considering how fate manipulates the lives of Valentine, Auguste, Kern, and Karin--not to mention the characters from BLUE and WHITE (reprised oh-so-briefly by Juliette Binoche, Benoit Regent, Zbigniew Zamachowski, and Julie Delpy). Then there's the meaning of platonic love (or "fraternity")--friendship completely divorced from sexual overtones (maybe Billy Crystal's character from WHEN HARRY MET SALLY should see this film). Kieslowski shows exactly how multi-faceted any relationship can be, and what occasionally must be sacrificed to the basic human need of finding a kindred spirit.
RED also toys with foreshadowing in a very literal sense. A shot of Valentine used for a billboard ad ("A Breath of Life") presages something that later happens to her in real life. It is this moment, more than any other, that crystalizes everything that the THREE COLORS trilogy is attempting to convey about life and destiny.
While RED lacks the emotional depth of BLUE and the dark humor of WHITE, it more than makes up for these with its textual and stylistic richness. The red-saturated visuals by Polish cinematographer Piotr Sobocinski are crisp and consistently atmospheric, and the score by Zbigniew Preisner is at full power (after being shunted into the background in WHITE).
The performances are without flaw. Irene Jacob is mesmerizing as Valentine, a woman unknowingly trapped in fate's web. As is true of the other female leads in the THREE COLORS trilogy, her acting ability matches her screen luminance. Jean-Louis Trintignant presents a multi- layered character whose final secrets are not revealed until late in the film. Frederique Feder and Marion Stalens are solid in supporting roles.
RED virtually demands more than one viewing for an appreciation of the picture's ambitious scope. Repeated examination of RED's narrative and thematic structure makes it apparent what Kieslowski has accomplished not only here, but through his entire trilogy. It's a tragedy that this movie will not be eligible for the Best Foreign Film Oscar (Switzerland, the country of origin, has decided to reject RED because of its strong French and Polish production elements), but the lack of official recognition does not alter the fact that this is one of 1994's exceptional motion pictures.
- James Berardinelli<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


1 write to associations
Microsoft.WSMan.Management (1)
WSManInstance.cs (1)
281
{
associations
= value; }
2 references to associations
Microsoft.WSMan.Management (2)
WSManInstance.cs (2)
276
return
associations
;
516
if (
associations
)


print(1+3)
4
print(3*4)
12
print(3*4+2)
14
The results of the calculation can be moved into a variable.
boxA = 3*4+2
print(boxA)
14
Reading a variable can be combined with arithmetic.
boxA = 1
boxB = boxA + 2
print(boxB)
3
A single variable can be modified with arithmetic many times. This example is similar to counting. If all '1' values change to '2', what happens?
boxA = 3
boxA = boxA + 1
print(boxA)
boxA = boxA + 1
print(boxA)
boxA = boxA + 1
print(boxA)
4 5 6
The "+" sign can be used to combine strings. This is a bit different than math, because the strings are just hooked together to make a longer string.
print('socks' + 'shoes')
socksshoes
Strings can be combined with variables.
boxA = 'socks'
boxB = boxA + 'shoes'
print(boxB)
socksshoes
The "+" can happen many times.
boxA = 'start'
boxA = boxA + 'B'
print(boxA)
boxA = boxA + 'C'
print(boxA)
boxA = boxA + 'D'
print(boxA)
startB startBC startBCD
Strings can be combined with numbers. The "str()" means change the number into a string.
boxA = 'start'
count = 1
print(boxA + str(count))
count = count + 1
print(boxA + str(count))
count = count + 1
print(boxA + str(count))
start1 start2 start3
Multiple calculations can happen.
boxA = 'start'
count = 1
boxA = boxA + str(count)
print(boxA)
count = count + 1
boxA = boxA + str(count)
print(boxA)
count = count + 1
boxA = boxA + str(count)
print(boxA)
start1 start12 start123
Naming things is very important in programming. The more that you program, the better you will get at naming things.
There are common forms of names that programmers start to use. Some of these common names are used below.
The previous example code used names like drawer1 and boxA. These are not good names because programmers already know that these are variables that store things.
To store a count of the number of socks, it could be named count. If it was the only variable in the program, this might be ok, although it is difficult to tell what this is counting.
count = 1
If we also needed to store the count of shoes, then the count variable would not work.
count = 2 # Is this socks or shoes?
count = 4 # This changes count, so we overwrote socks or shoes?
When a program gets more complicated, then names can be similar to other names, and then the variables must be given more descriptive names. You might see all of the following forms of names while programming. It is best to decide which form of name to use in your programs.
It is very important to not have duplicate variables to hold the same thing. Otherwise the count of one of the variables might be changed, and the other variable might not, which can be very confusing.
CountOfSocks = 1
socksCount = 1
socks_count = 1
NumberOfSocks = 1


Welcome to Bike Tracker Bike Tracker is no fluff bike tracker build by bikers for bikers. Some more blurb about why this tracking product is good for you, why you should trust handsoff
I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.
I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.
I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.
I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.
I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.
I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.
I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.
I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.
I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.


Funds
23000.55
15.5
1700.90
250.70
Shown categories
Мarket items
| #Codes | Wine | Year | Country | Gain (since last trade)% | Gain (since intro)% | Gain (year to date)% | Offer
|
Format | Date Introduced | Authenticator | Last Traded Date | Last Traded Price |
Highest(Current) Bid Price |
|---|
Latest trades
| Wine | Year | Price | Traded Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| Château Lafite Rothschild Pauillac | 1989 | 1.2343 | 2018.01.01 |
| Château Lafite Rothschild Pauillac | 1989 | 1.2343 | 2018.01.01 |
| Château Lafite Rothschild Pauillac | 1991 | 1.2343 | 2018.01.01 |


Sudanese women hope new government ends flogging, violence
by AFPIn Summary
- Under Bashir, authorities implemented a strict moral code that activists note primarily targeted women, using harsh interpretations of Islamic sharia law.
Khartoum,
Nine years after a Sudanese judge oversaw her flogging, Halima Abdalla remains broken and bitter, accusing even her family of rejecting her when it mattered most.
"Flogging breaks you from inside," said Abdalla, 41, her voice choking and tears rolling down her cheeks as she narrated an ordeal that remains forensically imprinted on her mind.
"Since that incident, I have become violent myself... I get angry easily and I break things... all these changes in me happened because I'm a victim of violence."
Nearly a year after a nationwide protest movement erupted against autocrat Omar al-Bashir -- and more than seven months since his three-decade tenure was terminated by the army -- women like Abdalla dare to hope for a violence-free future.
100 LASHES
Related Stories
-
'The revolution isn't over' say Sudan's women
-
Sudan women fight gender imbalance in transition
-
Sudan's women bear scars of fight for freedom
-
It’s a man’s world but Sudanese women don’t seem to think so
Advertisement
Abdalla, who holds a master's degree in gender studies, says she received more than 100 lashes after Bashir's security forces snatched her at night from outside her friend's apartment in Khartoum in 2010.
She was charged under Sudan's controversial public order law for drinking alcohol, which is banned in the northeast African country.
Under Bashir, authorities implemented a strict moral code that activists note primarily targeted women, using harsh interpretations of Islamic sharia law.
Abdalla, who preferred not to reveal her real name, initially thought she would be punished with 40 lashes for her offence.
But she was in for a shock.
The judge -- provoked by her confident demeanour, cropped hair and Western clothes -- ordered 100 lashes, she said, adding that he insisted every stroke that was not audible be repeated.
"In my case, the judge was determined to see the flogging," Abdalla said, wiping tears from behind her spectacles.
The judge ordered the court to empty and then directed a policewoman to whip Abdalla hard, she said, showing an AFP correspondent the order.
"The judge told me in court 'Right now, here, I represent God,'" said Abdalla.
"The judge had a personal problem with me, with the way I looked... He even said 'We (Islamists) have been in power for more than 20 years and there are still girls who look like this?'"
SYSTEMIC VIOLENCE
Bashir had come to power in an Islamist-backed coup in 1989 and since then, the role of women in Sudanese society has been severely restricted.
According to activists, thousands of women were flogged and handed hefty fines under the public order law for "indecent dressing" or consuming alcohol during his rule.
For Suleima Sharif, who heads a government committee combatting violence against women, "we have a lot of systemic violence against women aimed at limiting their participation in political and social life."
"We have laws that encourage violence against women... law enforcers commit violence against women and not criminals," said Sharif, who took part in the protest movement that led to Bashir's ouster.
When the uprising erupted against Bashir in December 2018, tens of thousands of angry women demonstrators were at the forefront.
After the army deposed him in April, tense and protracted negotiations between protest leaders and the military council that initially seized power eventually resulted in a transitional authority comprised of civilian and military figures.
This power-sharing arrangement -- reached in August as a prelude to full civilian rule -- has triggered hope that laws encouraging violence against women could be scrapped.
Yet Abdalla says it is not just the flogging under the old regime that has made her bitter, but society's enduring attitude towards women, including that of her own family who refused to stand by her at the time.

WOMEN'S RIGHTS
Since she was flogged, Abdalla has largely lived outside Sudan. She returned to Khartoum just before the anti-Bashir uprising erupted.
She has now opened a centre for women's rights and wants Sudan to be part of all international conventions and to scrap laws that abuse women.
But as Monday marks the 19th International day for the Elimination of Violence against Women, activists in Sudan say the road ahead remains rocky, even as the new government led by Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok has vowed to uphold women's rights as part of a promise for a new Sudan.
Khartoum's renowned tea seller Awadiya Mahmoud Kuku, a campaigner for the rights of female tea vendors, said local police continue to harass her peers on the capital's streets.
"Why is this still happening? These problems are deep rooted and have to be completely uprooted," said Kuku, who was among a dozen "women of courage" from across the world honoured by the US State Department in 2016.
"This revolution belongs to us, we women."


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
To access content related with organizations you must be logged it using your personal credentials. If you don't have them please contact the administrator.


Module: Mocha::ObjectMethods
- Defined in:
- lib/mocha/object_methods.rb
Overview
Methods added to all objects to allow mocking and stubbing on real (i.e. non-mock) objects.
Both #expects and #stubs return an Expectation which can be further modified by methods on Expectation.
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#expects(expected_methods_vs_return_values) ⇒ Expectation
Adds an expectation that the specified method must be called exactly once with any parameters.
-
#stubs(stubbed_methods_vs_return_values) ⇒ Expectation
Adds an expectation that the specified method may be called any number of times with any parameters.
- #unstub(*method_names) ⇒ Object
Instance Method Details
#expects(method_name) ⇒ Expectation #expects(expected_methods_vs_return_values) ⇒ Expectation
Adds an expectation that the specified method must be called exactly once with any parameters.
The original implementation of the method is replaced during the test and then restored at the end of the test. The temporary replacement method has the same visibility as the original method.
71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 |
# File 'lib/mocha/object_methods.rb', line 71 def expects(expected_methods_vs_return_values) if expected_methods_vs_return_values.to_s =~ /the[^a-z]*spanish[^a-z]*inquisition/i raise ExpectationErrorFactory.build('NOBODY EXPECTS THE SPANISH INQUISITION!') end if frozen? raise StubbingError.new("can't stub method on frozen object: #{mocha_inspect}", caller) end expectation = nil mockery = Mocha::Mockery.instance iterator = ArgumentIterator.new(expected_methods_vs_return_values) iterator.each do |*args| method_name = args.shift mockery.on_stubbing(self, method_name) method = stubba_method.new(stubba_object, method_name) mockery.stubba.stub(method) expectation = mocha.expects(method_name, caller) expectation.returns(args.shift) unless args.empty? end expectation end |
#stubs(method_name) ⇒ Expectation #stubs(stubbed_methods_vs_return_values) ⇒ Expectation
Adds an expectation that the specified method may be called any number of times with any parameters.
The original implementation of the method is replaced during the test and then restored at the end of the test. The temporary replacement method has the same visibility as the original method.
120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 |
# File 'lib/mocha/object_methods.rb', line 120 def stubs(stubbed_methods_vs_return_values) if frozen? raise StubbingError.new("can't stub method on frozen object: #{mocha_inspect}", caller) end expectation = nil mockery = Mocha::Mockery.instance iterator = ArgumentIterator.new(stubbed_methods_vs_return_values) iterator.each do |*args| method_name = args.shift mockery.on_stubbing(self, method_name) method = stubba_method.new(stubba_object, method_name) mockery.stubba.stub(method) expectation = mocha.stubs(method_name, caller) expectation.returns(args.shift) unless args.empty? end expectation end |
#unstub(*method_names) ⇒ Object
Removes the specified stubbed methods (added by calls to #expects or #stubs) and all expectations associated with them.
Restores the original behaviour of the methods before they were stubbed. This is normally done automatically at the end of each test, but in some circumstances you may want to do it before the end of the test.
WARNING: If you #unstub a method which still has unsatisfied expectations, you may be removing the only way those expectations can be satisfied. Use #unstub with care.
161 162 163 164 165 166 167 |
# File 'lib/mocha/object_methods.rb', line 161 def unstub(*method_names) mockery = Mocha::Mockery.instance method_names.each do |method_name| method = stubba_method.new(stubba_object, method_name) mockery.stubba.unstub(method) end end |


APPLE
AVAILABILITY:
Out Of Stock
Price:100/kg
Description
sndjjsndjsjjsndjsnjdsjndjnwwwwwwwwwwwuuuuiiiiii
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
fsfjksjdsjidjsdsjdsidjqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqq
ggggggggggggggggggggggggggggg


Infrastucture, Capacity, Quality and Access, are not only water problems. They are water data problems too.


--- layout: default title: Michael Green's Blog ---
Welcome to my blog about AI and machine learning. This is a place where I run through random thoughts and ideas that may or may not be of use for others. Hopefully this blog will also appear on R-Bloggers


This demo either requires a browser that supports
WebHID (Chrome)
or the BitBoxBridge must
be installed and running, and one BitBox02 plugged in.
Verify pairing
Bitcoin
Single-sig
Multi-sig
Info
Before every tx sign or address verify, the multisig account should be setup on the device if it hasn't: makeExampleMultisigAccount in demo.js is doing that.
The demo currently does a 1-of-2 multisig demo of the device xpub and an arbitrary other one Zpub75oAskzNv1fFuPc4ue6dVyZETFdroU4Bw2NNTL6Yz8WzLx3athVwRKmuMoSmwqXFL5jw5ZEdbinsW5TSEiHQTFUuZg4Pk2v2mma1ERpHWgq


Development Tools
Better late than never. We are back with a full packed episode discussing a wide range of development tools we use on a daily basis. Also featured are Graham Smith and his baked goods, our micro review of New Adventures and the delights of a Premier Inn continental breakfast.
- Colonna and Smalls speciality coffee
- Aeropress coffee maker
- New Adventures
- Premier Inn Nottingham
- Wayne Hemingway
- Seb Lee-Delisle
- ICE Code
- Sublime Text 2
- Sublime Text 3 Preview on NetTuts+
- Text Mate 2
- Sublime Text 2 NetTuts+ Tutorial
- Emmet
- Text Expander for Mac
- VI
- VIM
- Adam Cooke
- Nano
- Selector
- Secure Shell AKA SSH
- Git
- GitHub
- Sass
- Open Indie
- Graham Smith and the best beard in web
- The legendary Graham Smith baked goods
- Greg A on Twitter
- Mixture
- Codekit for Mac
- Hammer for Mac
- Compass
- Bourbon
- MAMP Pro
- PHP local server in 5.4+
- PHP interactive shell
- Ruby IRB
- Ruby on Rails
- WEBrick
- Pow
- Ruby Version Manager AKA RVM
- Anvil for Mac
- Bundler
- Heroku
- Slim Framework for PHP
- Skeleton for Slim
- Sinatra
- Composer for PHP
- ImageOptim
- PHP Shell
- Elliot Jay Stocks’ cloud centric Mac setup


Class: Rack::Events
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Namespace Children | |
|
Modules:
| |
|
Classes:
| |
| Inherits: | Object |
| Defined in: | lib/rack/events.rb |
Overview
This middleware provides hooks to certain places in the request / response lifecycle. This is so that middleware that don’t need to filter the response data can safely leave it alone and not have to send messages down the traditional “rack stack”.
The events are:
-
on_start(request, response)
This event is sent at the start of the request, before the next middleware in the chain is called. This method is called with a request object, and a response object. Right now, the response object is always nil, but in the future it may actually be a real response object.
-
on_commit(request, response)
The response has been committed. The application has returned, but the response has not been sent to the webserver yet. This method is always called with a request object and the response object. The response object is constructed from the rack triple that the application returned. Changes may still be made to the response object at this point.
-
on_send(request, response)
The webserver has started iterating over the response body and presumably has started sending data over the wire. This method is always called with a request object and the response object. The response object is constructed from the rack triple that the application returned. Changes SHOULD NOT be made to the response object as the webserver has already started sending data. Any mutations will likely result in an exception.
-
on_finish(request, response)
The webserver has closed the response, and all data has been written to the response socket. The request and response object should both be read-only at this point. The body MAY NOT be available on the response object as it may have been flushed to the socket.
-
on_error(request, response, error)
An exception has occurred in the application or an ‘on_commit` event. This method will get the request, the response (if available) and the exception that was raised.
Order
#on_start is called on the handlers in the order that they were passed to the constructor. #on_commit, on_send`, #on_finish, and #on_error are called in the reverse order. #on_finish handlers are called inside an ensure
block, so they are guaranteed to be called even if something raises an exception. If something raises an exception in a #on_finish method, then nothing is guaranteed.
Class Method Summary
- .new(app, handlers) ⇒ Events constructor
Instance Method Summary
- #call(env)
- #make_request(env) private
- #make_response(status, headers, body) private
- #on_commit(request, response) private
- #on_error(request, response, e) private
- #on_finish(request, response) private
- #on_start(request, response) private
Constructor Details
.new(app, handlers) ⇒ Events
# File 'lib/rack/events.rb', line 106
def initialize(app, handlers) @app = app @handlers = handlers end
Instance Method Details
#call(env)
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/events.rb', line 111
def call(env) request = make_request env on_start request, nil begin status, headers, body = @app.call request.env response = make_response status, headers, body on_commit request, response rescue StandardError => e on_error request, response, e on_finish request, response raise end body = EventedBodyProxy.new(body, request, response, @handlers) do on_finish request, response end [response.status, response.headers, body] end
#make_request(env) (private)
[ GitHub ]#make_response(status, headers, body) (private)
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/events.rb', line 153
def make_response(status, headers, body) BufferedResponse.new status, headers, body end
#on_commit(request, response) (private)
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/events.rb', line 137
def on_commit(request, response) @handlers.reverse_each { |handler| handler.on_commit request, response } end
#on_error(request, response, e) (private)
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/events.rb', line 133
def on_error(request, response, e) @handlers.reverse_each { |handler| handler.on_error request, response, e } end
#on_finish(request, response) (private)
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/events.rb', line 145
def on_finish(request, response) @handlers.reverse_each { |handler| handler.on_finish request, response } end
#on_start(request, response) (private)
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/events.rb', line 141
def on_start(request, response) @handlers.each { |handler| handler.on_start request, nil } end


0:00
Alright, I just received the package. It seems like a rather nice package, everything is sealed airtight and it looks legit. Modavigil is the brand that I am using. The tablets are white, with little '100's on one side and a M on the other. I'm a bit nervous taking a new drug, but I am just going to sit back and see how it goes. So... here goes nothing, as I take two 100mg Modavigil pills.
0:05
A bit of dry mouth, almost like my throat is closing up a bit, but everything's going to be fine. I heard the 'apple in the throat' effect is common for Modavigil. Its the first negative effect that I have seen yet.
Heart rate is 74 BPM.
0:15
I know its not supposed to hit this early, but my eyes just went a bit wide. My throat feels a bit funny, almost like extremely mi4d heartburn.  I hope that the heartburn sensation doesnt stay for very long.
Heart Rate is 72 BPM
0:30
It's definitely coming up now. It's very subtle, though. I notice an increase in focus and concentration, but only in the sense that I am more focused on specific spots on my screen. Of course, this is fully possibly a placebo effect. I have to go take a drive to deposit some checks, so this should be very interesting. When I get back, I'll report on how the drive went.
Heart rate is 78 BPM.
1:00
Alright, I'm back, and I'm already feeling very impressed. I maneuvered through traffic like an ace. I even was able to parallel park... I could never parallel park! I also noticed a huge difference between me driving just now, and my normal driving habbits. Usually, when I drive, my focal point changes rapidly. I tend to get motion sickness and headaches because of this. Today when I was driving, though, I was able to focus on a single point of space, and change my focus as needed. I found myself to be a much better driver, and it really impressed me.
I don't feel the jitters or nervousness at all. No jaw clenching, heart rate is 82 BPM, indicating at least a little bit of stimulant activity.
2:00
I've given this a lot of time now. The drug has certainly begun to take effect. I tend to respond to things quicker, and all of my head fog has lifted out of the deeper recesses in my mind. If this is the peak, I will be happy enough as it is. This is no placebo effect, this is the real thing. To give you an idea, I just played a few games of scrabble and my score increased tremendously, as I felt able to quickly sort through letter combinations to find the optimal one. Now I must go to class, a class that usually leaves me tired... I will report when I come back.
4:30
Lots to say and so many ways to say it. First of all, I was never able to follow my professor so well in class without dozing off. I understood every word he said, or at least, made an attempt to. Things felt so clear to me, and I was able to put aside all of the distractors that usually leave me without a clear understanding of a class session.
On the physical side, my heart rate did go up a bit for a short time.. around 90BPM. It scared me, but it only lasted a little while, and was more likely due to me thinking about the drug rather than a direct effect of the drug itself. On the positive, though, I tend to twitch and fidget a lot... I feel like I have more control over my bodies functions right now. I can sit completely still and focus on my work rather than moving around uncomfortably. My chest is a little tight... but not uncomfortably so. It's just reminding me that I do have a pharmacological substance coursing through my veins.
Lastly, this drug seems to work in a similar way when it comes to food. It suppresses my appetite, but not in a way that makes food seem disgusting. Instead, it gives me more control over my appetite, and I am easily able to go through the day without eating much food. I completely skipped lunch today, a feat that would have left me in much distress yesterday. However, I had a small bit to eat on the way back to class. This is certainly a benefit to me.
7:30
This drug is STILL Working. I am now studying for a gigantic calculus test and burning through study problems. I thought I would take a short break to report the best effect of all when it comes to this medicine... at first, I could have NEVER found the motivation to search for methods to do calculus problems on the internet and learn them for myself. I always found internet explanations tough to grasp. Now, however, I picked up on them instantly, and found myself burning through one problem after another, able to think in ways that I am not used to, and able to remember small details from class. I perhaps feel the stimulant more strongly now, and I do feel a little jittery, but no muscle twitching, no jaw clenching, or any of that kind of stuff.
13:30
It is late at night now... and I cannot believe the feelings I've got. Looking back on the last 6 hours, I realize that this drug is also a mood enhancer. I studied with friends, and several of them were interested in my increased mood and ability to do problems, explain things, and study.  This is certainly a nootropic drug, and it works a lot better than I even thought it would.
15:25
Going to sleep now... its very late at night, but you know what? I don't feel tired at all. I hope that this will not cause insomnia... I will write about it more when I wake up in the morning. On a side note, this medicine seems to have NO comedown.
---------------------------
These are all excerpts from my drug journal on the first day that I took Definitional. I continued to take the drug 3 more days, with a gap of one day between the 2nd and the third. Looking back, now that I have gone clean for a short amount of time, I can clearly see differences between when I am not on the drug, and when I am.
When I am not on the drug, I tend to feel normal. Normal for me, though, is intelligent.. with a little bit of head fog, a bit of drowsiness, and a slightly short attention span.
When I am on the drug, I feel more energetic, happy, alert, awake, and concentrated.
The drug is not chemically addictive, from everything I have read, however... I am starting to believe that it will be tougher to go without it than with it. This is not a bad thing, because if I could, I'd probably stay on this drug. The problem lies in that I am starting to think about how many pills I have left, how much they cost, etc...
 It has successfully augmented my memory, it has increased my consciousness, and I notice things that I never would have picked up on before the start of this drug regiment. I would strongly recommend this drug to anyone who wants to have that extra mental edge.
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.


About me
Outline
A Brief IntroWhat I Love
My 5-Year Future Plan
Personal Details
A Brief Intro
Vincent Song is a teenager trying to make life cooler with tech.
Aside from ploughing daily on a land of Pandas Dataframes, with badly-named GitHub commits growing rampant and leading towards a never-ending list of things to learn, he sometimes descends into the peaceful lands of physics and math, poetry and philosophy, Latin et Español.
For him, there is nothing cooler than the precise understanding of nature and the changes he can make in the everyday.
For this reason, if he were to study two subjects for the rest of his life, it would be physics and computer science. Physics models everything so perfectly with numbers, while computer science and technology as a whole, makes a difference to every single one of us. They give him amazing powers to understand and create, to help and change, and these are his aspirations.
That being said, Vincent believes that diversity gives rise to solutions, because diversity means change, and change means difference. Although keeping a main focus on STEM, specifically deep learning and physics, he has many far-flung interests, from literature to computer science, via physics to cute bears. Connecting different dots give new ideas, which in turn promote diversity, so he thinks it doesn't hurt to have more interests!
What I Love
Vincent is especially passionate about deep learning and has had previous experience of doing NLP-related research guided by CUHK professor Tan Lee; he believes AI is one of the most revolutionary tools at everyone’s disposal. Besides, it's just cool. Vincent also likes getting his hands dirty with Arduino-based projects. As a pastime, he is currently developing touch-free technologies with Arduino boards as a response to the pandemic. (See: Projects)
Vincent loves physics, too. He is working with a team of schoolmates on a particle physics experiment proposal, planning to enter it in the worldwide Beamline for Schools competition, organised by CERN. Recently, he has pitched a short video explaining the 'Principle of Least Action' to the Breakthrough Junior Challenge. He was a finalist together with his teammates at the UK Royal Society of Chemistry's Top of the Bench competition last academic year. (See: CV & Achievements)
When Vincent is not doing STEM-related work, he likes to write poetry. His work has previously appeared on Balloons Lit. Journal and he is a past winner of the Hong Kong Budding Poets Award.
'Interstellar' is his favourite film; 'A Hundred Years of Solitude' is his favourite book. He doesn't have any particular tastes for music, but thinks classical music is good for coding and falling asleep.
My 5-Year Future Plan
After returning to school this September, Vincent hopes to begin a group project (codenamed HarrowBit), aimed at teaching local primary students AI. He seeks to not only spread seeds of innovation, but also to form a potential web of STEM-enthusiasts, to formulate and test new ideas. To assist this endeavour, he is planning on developing a block-based wrapper for TensorFlow.
Looking further, over his next four years of secondary education, Vincent will joint computer-science and physics-related competitions (e.g. British Informatics Olympiad and British Physics Olypiad). Meanwhile, he will also actively attend and hopefully, even publish papers to respectable conferences, like AAAI and ICML. Of course, writing up world-class research is quite an ambitious challenge, but he sees it as a motivating goal to strive for in the next few years.
By autumn next year, Vincent hopes to be engaged in a conservation programme, merging tech with environmental protection. He is thinking of using spectrogram-based Machine Learning systems to recognise bird songs, allowing conservation organisations to monitor local biodiversity with minimal effort.
Of course, like any devoted student, Vincent would also like to get hands-on experience through internships. He is primarily considering Deepmind and OpenAI, because he thinks these are one of the most productive research companies in the field of AI, and he one day aspires to found organizations like them.
Vincent plans on majoring in computer science or physics at university (hopefully MIT), undertaking research on AI (NLP and RL, in particular) and quantum mechanics, perhaps seeing how they might complement each other. After uni, he'd like to start his own research-based company. All this is tentative, though, so only time will tell.
Personal Details
Name: SONG Yiding (Vincent)
Age: 14
Gender: Male
Class level: Year 10 / F3
Vincent currently studies at Harrow School UK, where he is part of many STEM-related projects and societies, like Project Leventis, which aims at assembling a VR Car Simulation from scratch.


For RSA and DSA key pairs CrypTool issues certificates.
A list of all the available RSA and DSA keys is displayed in the dialog (these are the only ones for which CrypTool holds certificates). From this list one can choose which certificate should be displayed. To view a certificate, select the required entry from the list and click on Show certificate. The information shown on the certificate includes the period of validity of the certificate, the originator and a fingerprint of the public key.


The following is a summary of my work history along with some narrative for each role:
Product Manager•August 2019 - March 2020 (Laid off due to Covid-19)
Oversaw the Reporting and Analysis product line. Helped shepherd the NextGen Reporting through general availability. Solicited key customers and stakeholders for requirements and design feedback. Worked closely with the engineering team to deliver on critical features and initiatives.
Product Manager•July 2010 - August 2019
Inheriting a suite of existing SaaS products aimed at making the public meeting process for local government clerks and elected officials more transparent and efficient, I oversaw a complete rewrite of the suite including a backend technology upgrade and user interface refresh when I first started in my product management role. No small feat! Today, this product line is worth several million dollars in annual recurring revenue.
After a successful launch and eventual 100% client adoption of the aforementioned product suite, I was tasked with shepherding a brand new product for streamlining the citizen application process for local boards and commissions from a beta phase to full release. Working closely with clients and internal Granicus teams, this included overseeing the development of several new modules as well as many features and fixes. This product is also what sparked my desire to learn code skills. Many of my bug fixes and feature requests are still in the codebase!
Most recently and due to my past product successes, I took over product management duties for a product suite Granicus inherited in an acquisition. Automating the document recording, indexing, and public search process for county clerks and recorders, the product suite accounts for a significant portion of recurring revenue, but has been languishing due to an aging tech stack and outdated user interface. Gathering and analyzing data for total addressable market, competitive landscape, revenue growth projections, profit, and costs, I put together a holistic product view for the CEO and executive team to make an informed decision about how to move forward with the product line.
Deployment Technician•January 2010 - July 2010
Working with customers both onsite and remotely, I deployed new hardware and software installations. Blending technical, communication, project management, and interpersonal skills, I ramped up quickly and was successful from the start due to my previous experience in customer success. Alas, while I enjoyed my responsibilities, I was not in the deployment world for very long.
After demonstrating my aptitude for product management through side projects outside of my main duties in this role as well as my previous one at Granicus, I was promoted to be the first formal product manager at Granicus on the newly formed PM team!
Customer Success Manager•August 2008 - January 2010
My first role in my Granicus journey was serving as the primary point of contact for the ever-expanding Pacific region of clients. When customers needed help, they contacted me. Handling non-technical questions with training guidance as well as the occasional frustrated client with gentle guidance, being responsible for the overall success and happiness of our clients was a duty I relished and took pride in doing. As I got a few months further into my tenure, I started tackling my own support and design cases after-hours rather than passing them along to other internal teams. It was during this time that I augmented my communication and training skillset with technical aptitude.
An internal decision was made to re-focus the success team at up-selling existing clients, which was not quite the direction I wanted to go. Recognizing my blend of skills and desire to continue to build my technical knowledge, my manager promoted me to the deployment team.
Copy Editor•June 2007 - August 2008
My post-college career path began with a job in copy editing, which requires the utmost attention to detail. I was responsible for catching any and all errors on special marketing materials we produced for real estate agents serving the high end of the Bay Area real estate market (read: multi-million dollar homes). I kept an eye out for spelling and grammatical errors of course, but I also became quite adept at spotting design issues like alignment and missing elements. I achieved a 99.7% accuracy rate on over 2,000 printed projects (calculated based on the number of projects that had to be reprinted due to an error I missed). Pretty darn good, eh?
B.A Degree in Journalism, Minor in Political Science•2007
High School Diploma•2001


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```javascript
try {
whatDoYouRemember();
}
```
What ‘Chu Talkin’ Bout Willis
Communication is Key
When humans want to communicate with other humans they use a common language such as English, French, Spanish or American Sign Language.
What happens when two humans speak different languages?
Well communication can become complex.
How do humans communicate with computers?
Well computers speak a language called Binary
## So what makes Javascript so special?
* Javascript is the most popular programming language for web development.
* Javascript was created by Netscape (a web browser) in the 1990s.
* Javascript sounds like Java for a reason, they leveraged the name but there’s no relation.
* Javascript provides functionality/behavior to web pages allowing users to interact with them.
* Javascript is written in a text editor and saved with a .js extension.
## `break;`
Why would we want to interact with web pages?
## `continue;`
While web pages are great for displaying information (as you’ve all proven with your projects), they are also useful for collecting information from users. You want to find Queen Bey’s latest music video? Then you can search youtube for it by typing her name and hitting enter. The web browser then collects the text you entered and transmits that to a server that queries all videos looking for a match, it then returns that information to you and displays it on the page. So, without Javascript, we wouldn’t have access to the Queen.
## The Three Musketeers
You’ve met HTML, he takes care of organizing the structure and content of the page.
And CSS, she handles the presentation and style of the page.
So allow me to introduce their best friend, **Javascript**, she specifies the page’s behavior.
The three together create what we know of a web page today… styled information that we can interact with.
## To Compile or Not To Compile… that really is the question
* Some programming languages, like Java have to be compiled.
* In its early years, Javascript was strictly a scripting language… having to be interpreted.
* Today it’s morphed into a hybrid that’s interpreted and compiled on the fly.
## Great, but what does that mean?
That means:
* you write your javascript code
* the browser loads the code and parses it
* then it executes the code as it encounters it
* while executing it builds the Document Object Model
## `break;`
What is the Document Object Model?
## `continue;`
“The Document Object Model (DOM) is an application programming interface (API) for valid HTML and well-formed XML documents. It defines the logical structure of documents and the way a document is accessed and manipulated.”
Citation: https://www.w3.org/TR/DOM-Level-2-Core/introduction.html
<script></script>
Script element
- this element contains JavaScript code
- could put it in a separate file, just like CSS, extension .js, for the same purpose
## By the way...why script?
>"In computer programming, a script is a program or sequence of instructions that is interpreted or carried out by another program rather than by the computer processor(as a compiled program is)."
Citation:http://searchenterpriselinux.techtarget.com/definition/script
JavaScript is interpreted by the web browser (Chrome, IE, Safari…). That's why the W3 Schools site is always telling you what browsers certain elements/attributes are compatible with.
Conjunction Junction What’s a Function?
## Called by Any Other Name, It Doesn’t Work
* Functions must be named
* Functions must be called by their name
* Functions need the keyword “function” to be identified as a function
* Functions end in a parenthesis () which may include parameters
## (string)
* Parameters define what must be passed into a function for it to function
* Functions can have more than one parameter
* Parameters are separated by commas ,
* Once passed inside it can be used by the function as a local variable
## But what’s a variable??
I don’t know… you tell me.
## var
In javascript you define a variable with the keyword var
Variables can be strings (think text), numbers (with or without decimals) or booleans (true or false)
```javascript
var string = “This is a string and it uses quotation marks”;
var number = 3;
var boolean = true;
```
## Human Readable
Did you notice how that code was easy to read?
That’s what is meant by human readable… code that reads like sentences.
## It’s like magic
Functions need to be invoked by:
* a user action (mouse roll or click)
* the browser event (page loading)
* being called by another function
* or calling itself
## Functions are Giving
* They can return values
* The code inside the function stops executing when it hits a return statement
* You must use the return keyword to define what is being provided from the function
## Functions are Selfish
* Functions do not have to return any value
* When functions do not return the stop executing when they reach the end bracket
## `break;`
What is this function doing?
```javascript
function printName(name){
console.log(name);}```
## `continue;`
This function is printing the user’s name to the console.
## `break;`
Meet Mike.
Mike is 17.
Mike had a birthday.
Now Mike is 18.
Complete the function that fulfills the story above.
```javascript
function birthday(age){
var preBDayAge = age;
var postBDayAge = age + ;
return postBDayAge;}```
What is the return value?
## `continue;`
```javascript
function birthday(age){
var preBDayAge = age;
var postBDayAge = age + 1;
return postBDayAge;}```
The return value is 18;
## `try{clickAButton();}`
* Download the onClick.html file we emailed to you
* Open the file in your browswer
* What happens when you click the buttons?
* Make both buttons work the same.
## User Stories
User stories are ways to capture desired functionality of software from the perspective of the end user (ie, the person who will be using the software in the real world).
They always include:
* the type of user
* what the user wants to software to do for them
* and why
## `break;`
How would we write a user story for a student who wants the school website to show the calendar when they click a link?
## `continue;`
As a student
I want to click a link to see the school calendar
So I can see what days we have off
## There’s more than one way to add a js file
You can add javascript to a web page by either entering the javascript directly into the <script> tag in the html file
Or
By creating a separate file and using the src attribute in the html to link to the file
## `catch{clickMoreButtons();}`
Use the files in onclick2.zip to complete this user story:
As a user,
I want to enter my name and then have it added to the web page
So that I can feel special.
## Creative Expression
* Draft an idea for an interactive web page.
* Who are the users?
* What information does it offer to it’s users?
* What information does it collect from it’s users?
* What other functionality does it have?
```javascript
finally {
talkAboutWhatWeveLearned();
}
```
Now We're Done
At least...by our definition of done.


Click the button to scroll the document window to 500 pixels horizontally.
Click me to scroll horizontally!


Anytime Fitness
How many classes do you want to take per month?
$0
first month
Includes 17 credits to book up to 6 classes
$29
per month
Includes 15 credits to book up to 5 classes
$49
per month
Includes 15 credits to book up to 5 classes
$79
per month
Includes 45 credits to book up to 16 classes
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Ducimus pariatur officiis veniam placeat ipsum voluptatibus, illum fugit. Obcaecati reprehenderit fugiat quas veritatis deserunt! Soluta dolores, alias molestias assumenda nemo odit!


The box component provides a set of CSS classes to apply padding evenly around the inside of an element.
Size:
{% raw %}<div class="{{size.value}}">{% endraw %}
There was a young lady of Wight,
Who traveled much faster than light,
She departed one day,
In a relative way,
And arrived on the previous night.
| Size | CSS Class | REM | PX |
|---|---|---|---|
| XS | .hxBox-xs |
0.5rem |
8px |
| SM | .hxBox-sm |
0.75rem |
12px |
| MD | .hxBox-md |
1.0rem |
16px |
| LG | .hxBox-lg |
1.25rem |
20px |
| XL | .hxBox-xl |
1.50rem |
24px |


Kathakali is a very unusual and ancient form of dance-drama that's traditional to Kerala.
The subtle dance movements tell a meaningful Hindu mythological story. Performers undergo
intense training, when learning the art of Kathakali.
The dancers dress up in colorful costumes and portray ancient stories through postures and
expressions.
If you are tired with sightseeing then you can enjoy an enchanting night
watching a Kathakali performance that happens to be one of the best things to do.
It is believed that this dance form emanated from the rivalry between two kings.The Kerala
Kathakali Centre is one of the most famous places to catch this cultural dance performance.


Resources
|
Install
| Version 4.32 installer
|
6.9 Mb
|
Download
|
| Version 4.32 portable (no install)
|
6.8 Mb
|
Download
|
| Version 4.31 installer
|
6.9 Mb
|
Download
|
| Version 4.31 portable (no install)
|
6.8 Mb
|
Download
|
| Version 4.30 installer
|
6.9 Mb
|
Download
|
| Version 4.30 portable (no install)
|
6.8 Mb
|
Download
|
| Version 4.23 installer
|
5.4 Mb
|
Download
|
| Version 4.23 portable (no install)
|
6.1 Mb
|
Download
|
In case of doubts about the integrity of the file you have downloaded, check scanning reports.
Feedback
For any suggestion, comment, feedback or bug report, email or post
on Sensei's Library Drago forum.
|
|


Hot Hotels Offers
Filter offers
city:
length of stay:
min star rating:
max star rating:
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Solarizer
This app is inspired by Ethan Schnoover's solarized project, color theory, and my laziness efficiency.
To use, just change a fore or background color to watch color theory in action
{% for name in names %}
{% if loop.index0 == 0 %}
{% elif name.find("base") == -1 and names[loop.index0 - 1].find("base") != -1 %}
{% endif %}
{% if help[name] %}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}


I'm a PHP Developer working at Synalloy. On a daily basis, you can find me collaborating with teammates on technical problems, participating in code review, or writing modular reusable front/backend code. I enjoy thinking about problems and working together to overcome obstacles.
I've been programming and building websites since highschool. I have always wanted to be a Web Developer. Eventually I hope to lead a small team of devs.
My work experience includes Windows and Linux System Administration, SAP development, automation with PowerShell, and web development. At my current job we use a variety of different software that includes Slim Framework, React JS, and SQL Server. As a developer I constantly need to learn new things from frameworks and technologies to machine learning algorithms. In my off hours, I enjoy hiking, eating Mexican food and spending time with my beautiful fiancé.
A chat system with a CMS for displaying emergency messages and dynamic pricing.
An app that uses Google authentication to help you manage Stickies.
A Slack-integrated desktop light notification system.
See the Pen Twitch.tv Viewer by Donald Pittard (@dpittard) on CodePen.
See the Pen Local Weather App by Donald Pittard (@dpittard) on CodePen.
See the Pen Pomodoro Clock by Donald Pittard (@dpittard) on CodePen.
See the Pen Random Quote by Donald Pittard (@dpittard) on CodePen.
See the Pen Wikipedia Viewer by Donald Pittard (@dpittard) on CodePen.
See the Pen Tetris Refactored by Donald Pittard (@dpittard) on CodePen.
You can get in touch with me by emailing me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or find me this way:


AppActivity
class AppActivity
extends
AppComponent
Activity base class. Represents a component of an application, which can be activated and deactivated independently. Can be used for activities that are activated independently of the UI; otherwise refer to any of the ViewActivity
classes. Activities are usually preset on the Application
constructor instead of being constructed independently, except when necessary to facilitate ‘lazy’ loading of parts of the application code.
Constructor
(name?: string,
path
?: string): AppActivity
.name
string
Optional human readable name for this activity.
.path
string
Optional activation path; if set to a string, this activity is automatically activated and deactivated asynchronously, depending on the current target path (e.g. URL path, handled by a platform dependent AppActivationContext
instance). This string may contain segments such as ‘:id’ or ‘*name’ to capture variable parts of the path; when matched, these parts are stored in the object referenced by the match
property.
.match
Readonly<MatchedPath>
The path segments that were captured last based on the target path, as matched by the AppActivationContext
, for a path such as foo/bar/:id
, foo/*name
, or .
/:id
. This property is set when the activity is activated through the activateAsync
method.
.getParentActivity()
(): AppActivity
Returns the activity instance that contains a managed child reference that (indirectly) points to this activity instance.
.getApplication()
():
Application
Returns the parent application that contains this activity, if any.
.activateAsync()
(match?: MatchedPath): Promise<void>
Activate this activity, optionally based on given captured path segments (returned by AppActivationContext.match
, for a path such as foo/bar/:id
, foo/*name
, or .
/:id
). This method is called automatically when the activity path matches the current target path, but may also be called directly. This method can be overridden to validate the captured path segments before activation.
.destroyAsync()
(): Promise<void>
Destroy this activity.
.isActive()
(): boolean
Returns true if this activity is currently active.
.activated
number
The timestamp (result of Date.now()
) corresponding to the moment this activity was last activated; or undefined if this activity has never been activated.
.deactivated
number
The timestamp (result of Date.now()
) corresponding to the moment this activity was last deactivated; or undefined if this activity has never been deactivated.
.renderContext
Inherited from AppComponent.renderContext
.
.viewportContext
any
Inherited from AppComponent.viewportContext
.
.activationContext
Inherited from AppComponent.activationContext
.
AppActivity.Presets
Activity presets type, for use with Component.with
.
.name
string
Human readable name for this activity.
.path
string
(Partial) activation path, see AppActivity.path
.


---
layout: page
title: Welcome
---
My first post
Please check the following example in F#
1:
2:
3:
4:
5:
6:
|
let example =
"awesome"
|> Seq.iter (fun x -> printfn "%c" x)
[lang=csharp]
Console.WriteLine("Welcome to my personal blog!");
|
module Seq
from Microsoft.FSharp.Collections
val iter : action:('T -> unit) -> source:seq<'T> -> unit
Full name: Microsoft.FSharp.Collections.Seq.iter
val printfn : format:Printf.TextWriterFormat<'T> -> 'T
Full name: Microsoft.FSharp.Core.ExtraTopLevelOperators.printfn


The Configuration window has a handful of simple options to improve the functionality of Slips7ream. Choose a section in the Table of Contents to view details about a specific field.


HARSH AGARWAL
Hello, World!
Welcome to my Website!
I am a first year Undergraduate student at National Institute of Technology Karnataka, Surathkal.
I am an enthusiastic Competetive Coder, Web Developer, Reader, Tech enthusiast.
This website is my very first project in the domain of Web Development.
For any Suggestions/Feedbacks contact me through Contact Me section.
Hope you like the website! :)
ABOUT ME
I am currently pursuing my B.Tech in National Institute of Technology Karnataka (NITK), Surathkal. I am a tech geek and highly enthusiastic about latest advancements in fields of Technology. I have a deep interest in Entrepreneurship, particularly Technopreneurship. I hail from the religious town of Mathura, a city in Uttar Pradesh and grew up in differnt cities across the country. I completed my high school education from the national capital, New Delhi. My hobby is coding, solving sudokus and rubik's cube. Also I like playing badminton, listening songs, watching movies and TV Series.
MY EDUCATION
Mangalore, India
2018 - Present
New Delhi, India
2016 - 2018
New Delhi, India
2010 - 2016
Pathankot, India
2009 - 2010
Mumbai, India
2006 - 2009
Mumbai, India
2004 - 2006
MY SKILLS
C, C++, Java, Python, Javascript, HTML, CSS, Ruby, Bash
Visual Studio Code, Code::Blocks, GitKraken, PyCharm, vi Editor
Git, GitHub, STL, Bootstrap, jQuery, Flask, Django (Learning), Rails (Learning)
MY RESUME
This will be updated shortly.


About Me
Hi, my name is Nazreen Misrawi. I am a part-time student at Singapore University of Social Sciences. I am a fast learner when it comes to coding, as I have knowledge of a few programming languages such as Python, Java and JavaScript, and I am always looking for opportunities to learn more programming languages and frameworks not covered in my studies. When I am not studying, I am either playing around with coding on my computer, watching Netflix, or spending time on my other hobby, music.
Feel free to contact me, or download a copy of my resume by clicking the button below.
- Nazreen Misrawi
Skills
HTML
80%
CSS
10%
JavaScript
70%
PHP
60%
SQL
70%
Java
70%
Python
90%
Software
Dreamweaver
60%
Visual Studio Code
80%
Eclipse IDE
70%
Adobe Photoshop
60%
Employment
NTUC FairPrice Co-Operative Ltd
Intern
October 2014 - Feb 2015Assisted in the designing and developing of a mobile(PDA) application in java together with the team, and Writing up test cases and user manuals.
Education
Singapore University of Social Sciences
January 2018 - PresentBSc in Information and Communication Technology
Republic Polytechnic
2012 - 2015Diploma in Information Technology
Projects
Currently, this website is my only project. Project "cards" wil be added to a carousel in this section in the future.


| 1 | package fr.sii.ogham.template.thymeleaf.v3.buider; | |
| 2 | ||
| 3 | import org.thymeleaf.TemplateEngine; | |
| 4 | import org.thymeleaf.templateresolver.ITemplateResolver; | |
| 5 | ||
| 6 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.builder.context.BuildContext; | |
| 7 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.builder.env.EnvironmentBuilder; | |
| 8 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.template.detector.TemplateEngineDetector; | |
| 9 | import fr.sii.ogham.sms.builder.SmsBuilder; | |
| 10 | import fr.sii.ogham.template.thymeleaf.common.adapter.ClassPathResolverAdapter; | |
| 11 | import fr.sii.ogham.template.thymeleaf.common.adapter.FileResolverAdapter; | |
| 12 | import fr.sii.ogham.template.thymeleaf.common.adapter.FirstSupportingResolverAdapter; | |
| 13 | import fr.sii.ogham.template.thymeleaf.common.adapter.TemplateResolverAdapter; | |
| 14 | import fr.sii.ogham.template.thymeleaf.common.buider.AbstractThymeleafBuilder; | |
| 15 | import fr.sii.ogham.template.thymeleaf.v3.ThymeLeafV3FirstSupportingTemplateResolver; | |
| 16 | import fr.sii.ogham.template.thymeleaf.v3.ThymeleafV3TemplateDetector; | |
| 17 | import fr.sii.ogham.template.thymeleaf.v3.adapter.StringResolverAdapter; | |
| 18 | import fr.sii.ogham.template.thymeleaf.v3.adapter.ThymeleafV3TemplateOptionsApplier; | |
| 19 | ||
| 20 | /** | |
| 21 | * Configures parsing of templates using Thymeleaf. | |
| 22 | * | |
| 23 | * Specific resource resolution can be configured to use template prefix/suffix | |
| 24 | * paths: | |
| 25 | * | |
| 26 | *
 | |
| 27 | *  | |
| 28 | * .classpath() | |
| 29 | * .pathPrefix("email/") | |
| 30 | * .pathSuffix(".html") | |
| 31 | * .and() | |
| 32 | * .file() | |
| 33 | * .pathPrefix("/data/myapplication/templates/email") | |
| 34 | * .pathSuffix(".html") | |
| 35 | *  | |
| 36 | *
 | |
| 37 | * | |
| 38 | * You can customize default Thymeleaf {@link TemplateEngine}: | |
| 39 | * | |
| 40 | *
 | |
| 41 | *  | |
| 42 | * .engine() | |
| 43 | * .addDialect("foo", myDialect) | |
| 44 | * .addMessageResolver(myMessageResolver) | |
| 45 | *  | |
| 46 | *
 | |
| 47 | * | |
| 48 | * Or you can use a particular Thymeleaf {@link TemplateEngine}: | |
| 49 | * | |
| 50 | *
 | |
| 51 | *  | |
| 52 | * .engine(new MyTemplateEngine()) | |
| 53 | *  | |
| 54 | *
 | |
| 55 | * | |
| 56 | * @author Aurélien Baudet | |
| 57 | * | |
| 58 | */ | |
| 59 | public class ThymeleafV3SmsBuilder extends AbstractThymeleafBuilder<ThymeleafV3SmsBuilder, SmsBuilder, ThymeleafV3EngineConfigBuilder<ThymeleafV3SmsBuilder>> { | |
| 60 | /** | |
| 61 | * Default constructor when using Thymeleaf without all Ogham work. | |
| 62 | * | |
| 63 | * WARNING: use is only if you know what you are doing ! | |
| 64 | */ | |
| 65 | public ThymeleafV3SmsBuilder() { | |
| 66 | super(ThymeleafV3SmsBuilder.class); | |
| 67 | } | |
| 68 | ||
| 69 | /** | |
| 70 | * Initializes the builder with a parent builder. The parent builder is used | |
| 71 | * when calling {@link #and()} method. The {@link EnvironmentBuilder} is | |
| 72 | * used to evaluate properties when {@link #build()} method is called. | |
| 73 | * | |
| 74 | * @param parent | |
| 75 | * the parent builder | |
| 76 | * @param buildContext | |
| 77 | * for registering instances and property evaluation | |
| 78 | */ | |
| 79 | public ThymeleafV3SmsBuilder(SmsBuilder parent, BuildContext buildContext) { | |
| 80 | super(ThymeleafV3SmsBuilder.class, parent, buildContext); | |
| 81 | } | |
| 82 | ||
| 83 | @Override | |
| 84 | protected TemplateEngineDetector createTemplateDetector() { | |
| 85 |
1
1. createTemplateDetector : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/template/thymeleaf/v3/buider/ThymeleafV3SmsBuilder::createTemplateDetector → RUN_ERROR |
return buildContext.register(new ThymeleafV3TemplateDetector(buildResolver())); |
| 86 | } | |
| 87 | ||
| 88 | @Override | |
| 89 | protected ITemplateResolver buildTemplateResolver(TemplateEngine builtEngine) { | |
| 90 |
1
1. buildTemplateResolver : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/template/thymeleaf/v3/buider/ThymeleafV3SmsBuilder::buildTemplateResolver → RUN_ERROR |
return buildContext.register(new ThymeLeafV3FirstSupportingTemplateResolver(buildResolver(), buildAdapters())); |
| 91 | } | |
| 92 | ||
| 93 | @Override | |
| 94 | protected ThymeleafV3EngineConfigBuilder<ThymeleafV3SmsBuilder> getThymeleafEngineConfigBuilder() { | |
| 95 |
1
1. getThymeleafEngineConfigBuilder : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/template/thymeleaf/v3/buider/ThymeleafV3SmsBuilder::getThymeleafEngineConfigBuilder → NO_COVERAGE |
return buildContext.register(new ThymeleafV3EngineConfigBuilder<>(myself, buildContext)); |
| 96 | } | |
| 97 | ||
| 98 | @Override | |
| 99 | protected FirstSupportingResolverAdapter buildAdapters() { | |
| 100 | FirstSupportingResolverAdapter adapter = buildContext.register(new FirstSupportingResolverAdapter()); | |
| 101 | for (TemplateResolverAdapter custom : customAdapters) { | |
| 102 |
1
1. buildAdapters : removed call to fr/sii/ogham/template/thymeleaf/common/adapter/FirstSupportingResolverAdapter::addAdapter → NO_COVERAGE |
adapter.addAdapter(custom); |
| 103 | } | |
| 104 | ThymeleafV3TemplateOptionsApplier applier = buildContext.register(new ThymeleafV3TemplateOptionsApplier()); | |
| 105 |
1
1. buildAdapters : removed call to fr/sii/ogham/template/thymeleaf/common/adapter/FirstSupportingResolverAdapter::addAdapter → RUN_ERROR |
adapter.addAdapter(buildContext.register(new ClassPathResolverAdapter(applier))); |
| 106 |
1
1. buildAdapters : removed call to fr/sii/ogham/template/thymeleaf/common/adapter/FirstSupportingResolverAdapter::addAdapter → RUN_ERROR |
adapter.addAdapter(buildContext.register(new FileResolverAdapter(applier))); |
| 107 |
1
1. buildAdapters : removed call to fr/sii/ogham/template/thymeleaf/common/adapter/FirstSupportingResolverAdapter::addAdapter → RUN_ERROR |
adapter.addAdapter(buildContext.register(new StringResolverAdapter(applier))); |
| 108 |
1
1. buildAdapters : removed call to fr/sii/ogham/template/thymeleaf/common/adapter/FirstSupportingResolverAdapter::setOptions → RUN_ERROR |
adapter.setOptions(buildTemplateResolverOptions()); |
| 109 |
1
1. buildAdapters : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/template/thymeleaf/v3/buider/ThymeleafV3SmsBuilder::buildAdapters → RUN_ERROR |
return adapter; |
| 110 | } | |
| 111 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 85 |
1.1 |
|
| 90 |
1.1 |
|
| 95 |
1.1 |
|
| 102 |
1.1 |
|
| 105 |
1.1 |
|
| 106 |
1.1 |
|
| 107 |
1.1 |
|
| 108 |
1.1 |
|
| 109 |
1.1 |


The current package version is not equal to the latest version of the package (Compared to the versions we retrieve from the npm registry).
This can happen, for example, when the package uses tags such as:


{include="includes"}
{include="page.header"} {$timezone_js}
Configure
{"Page title"|e}:
{"Timezone"|e}:
{$timezone_form}
{"Redirector"|e}Redirector
(
http://anonym.to/?
{"will mask the"|e} HTTP_REFERER)
{"Security"|e}:
{"Disable session cookie hijacking protection (Check this if you get disconnected often or if your IP address changes often.)"|e}
{"Features"|e}:
{"Disable jQuery and all heavy javascript (for example: Autocomplete in tags. Useful for slow computers.)"|e}
{"New link"|e}:
{"All new link are private by default"|e}
{include="page.footer"}


TED is a non-profit organization devoted to Ideas Worth Spreading. It started out in 1984 as a conference bringing together people from three worlds- Technology, Entertainment and Design.
Since then its scope has become ever broader. Along with two annual conferences - the TED Conference in Long Beach and Palm Springs each spring, and the TED Global Conference in Edinburgh UK each summer.
TED includes the award-winning TED Talks video site, the Open Translation Project and TED Conversations, the inspiring TED Fellows and TEDx programs, and the annual TED Prize.
In the spirit of ideas worth spreading, TEDx is a program of local, self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience. At a TEDx event, TEDTalks video and live speakers combine to spark deep discussion and connection in a small group. These local, self-organized events are branded TEDx, where x = independently organized TED event. The TED Conference provides general guidance for the TEDx program, but individual TEDx events are self-organized. (Subject to certain rules and regulations.)
B.N.M. Institute of Technology (also Bhageerathi Bai Narayana Rao Maanay Institute of Technology) is a private technical co-educational school located in Banshankari 2nd Stage, Bangalore, Karnataka, India. It was established in 2001 and is affiliated to the Visvesvaraya Technological University, Belgaum
ABOUT THE THEME
speaker 1
.................................................................................................................................................................. ...
speaker 2
.......................................................................................................................
speaker 3
.......................................................... ...
speaker 4
....................................................................
Associate Sponsor
Associate Sponsor


Gatekeeper Ragara:
Oh! So Zenya sent you here! Zenya has been encouraging young people to leave the boundaries of this island and explore the wide world beyond. As a result, we now have the opportunity to travel to Giran.
Here, take this.
What is it?


WITNESS LIST Ways & Means Committee April 9, 2003-2:30P HB 2022 For: Humphrey, Cynthia (Self and Texas Recovery Network) Madrid, Chilo (Association of Substance Abuse Service Providers) HB 2414 For: King, Robert (Fuel Cells Texas) Simpkins, Eric (Ida Tech, LLC) HB 2458 For: Howard, Al (Self) On: Nichols, Robert (Texas Transportation Commission) HB 3143 For: Courtney, Chuck (Texas Retailers Association) Turner, Bob (Coleman Development Co.) Zakrzewski, Wayne (JC Penney Corporation, Inc) Against: Rose, John (Self and City of Stafford) Traeger, Drew (Town of Hollywood Park) HB 3145 Against: Ahlenius, Steve (McAllen Chamber of Commerce) Fondren, Bentley (Self) Macias, David (El Paso Customs Brokers Association, Texas Retail Exports and Foreign Trade) Mendoza, Carlos (Texas Association of Mexican American Chambers of Commerce) Pena, David (International Bank of Commerce) Sakulenzki, Cynthia (McAllen Hispanic Chamber of Commerce) Uribarri, Laura (Greater El Paso Chamber of Commerce) Weisberg-Stewart, Monica (McAllen Hispanic Chamber of Commerce) On: Ancira, Jesse (Comptroller of Public Accounts) HB 3146 For: Hankins, Barbara (League of Women Voters of Texas) Against: Allen, George (Texas Apartment Association) Arsenault, Christopher (Dominion Exploration & Production Co.) Campo, Ric (Camden Property Trust) Craymer, Dale (Texas Taxpayers and Research Association) Crosby, Joseph (Council on State Taxation) Goodin, Kristin (Verizon Southwest) Maki, Mark (Enbridge Energy Partners) Miller, Kendall (International Conference of Shopping Centers) Miller, Vance (Self) Motola, Patrick (American Electronics Association) Quinn, Ron (TENASKA, Inc) Reynolds, Brad (Texas Oil and Gas Association) Stevens, Bill (Texas Alliance of Energy Producers) Venable, Peggy (Citizens for a Sound Economy) HJR 47 For: Venable, Peggy (Citizens for a Sound Economy) Wilson, Colby (Self)


The dark-rate of the COS instrument has been observed to vary significantly over its history. These variations can affect only certain detectors or all, and can be transient or long-term. This site facilitates exploration of the COS dark-rate in the hopes of shedding light on to some of the observed behavior. The graphic below shows COS dark-rate measurements at the latitude and longitude of their observation, as well as where the sun was during the observation. Also associated with each point is a measure of the solar flux for that day. Through these measures, we hope we can understand this behavior better.
Point Stats


quspin.tools.measurements.ent_entropy¶
-
quspin.tools.measurements.
ent_entropy
(system_state, basis, chain_subsys=None, DM=False, svd_return_vec=[False, False, False], **_basis_kwargs)[source]¶ Calculates entanglement entropy of a subsystem using Singular Value Decomposition (svd).
Note: We recommend the use of the basis.ent_entropy() method instead of this function. This function is a wrapper.
The entanglement entropy is NORMALISED by the size of the reduced subsystem.
Consider a quantum chain of \(N\) sites in the state defined by the density matrix \(\rho\). Define a subsystem \(A\) of \(N_A\) sites and its complement \(A^c\) containing \(N=N_A + N_{A^c}\) sites. Given the reduced density matrices
\[\rho_A = \mathrm{tr}_B \rho, \qquad \rho_{A^c} = \mathrm{tr}_{A^c} \rho \]the entanglement entropy densities of subsystems \(A\) and \(B\) (normalised w.r.t. their size, respectively) read
\[S_\mathrm{ent}^A = -\frac{1}{N_A}\mathrm{tr}_A \rho_A\log\rho_A,\qquad S_\mathrm{ent}^B = -\frac{1}{N_A}\mathrm{tr}_{A^c} \rho_{A^c}\log\rho_{A^c}\]For \(\rho\) pure, we have \(S_\mathrm{ent}^A = S_\mathrm{ent}^B\).
Parameters: - system_state : {array_like,dict}
State of the quantum system; can be either of:
numpy.ndarray: pure state, shape = (Ns,).
numpy.ndarray: density matrix (DM), shape=(Ns,Ns).
dict: diagonal DM as dictionary of the form {‘V_rho’: V_rho, ‘rho_d’: rho_d}, where
– numpy.ndarray: rho_d is a diagonal DM, shape = (Ns,).
—numpy.ndarray: V_rho contains eigenbasis of the DM in the columns, shape = (Ns,Ns).
The dict keys CANNOT be chosen arbitrarily.
- dict: collection of pure states as dict of the form {‘V_states’: V_states}, contained
in the columns of V_states, shape = (Ns,Nvecs).
Use this input to PARALLELISE the calculation of the entanglement entropy.
- basis :
basis
Basis used to construct system_state in. Must be instance of either one of QuSpin’s basis classes.
- chain_subsys : list, optional
Lattice sites to specify the chain subsystem of interest. Default is:
- [0,1,…,N/2-1,N/2] for spin_basis_1d, fermion_basis_1d, boson_basis_1d.
- [0,1,…,N-1,N] for photon_basis.
- DM : str, optional
Flag to enable the calculation of the reduced density matrix. Available string expressions are:
- “chain_subsys”: calculates the reduced DM of the subsystem ‘chain_subsys’ and
- returns it under the key “DM_chain_subsys”.
- “other_subsys”: calculates the reduced DM of the complement of ‘chain_subsys’ and
- returns it under the key “DM_other_subsys”.
- “both”: calculates and returns both density matrices as defined above.
Default is “False”.
- alpha : float, optional
Renyi \(\alpha\) parameter. Default is ‘1.0’.
When alpha is different from unity, the output keys have attached “_Renyi” to their label.
- svd_return_vec : list(bool), optional
Three booleans to determine which Singular Value Decomposition (svd) quantities are returned:
- [ . ,True, . ] svd singular values.
- [ . , . ,True] and [True, . , . ] are depricated.
Default is [False,False,False].
Returns: - dict
The following keys of the output dict are available, depending on the choice of flags:
- “Sent”: entanglement entropy.
- “DM_chain_subsys”: (optional) reduced density matrix of chain subsystem.
- “DM_other_subsys”: (optional) reduced density matrix of the complement subsystem.
- “lmbda”: (optional) svd singular values.
Examples
The example below shows how to compute the entanglement entropy of a pure state. The state is chosen as one of the eigenstates of the spin-1/2 Hamiltonian \(H=\sum_j hS^x_j + g S^z_j\).
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from quspin.operators import hamiltonian # Hamiltonians and operators from quspin.basis import spin_basis_1d # Hilbert space spin basis from quspin.tools.measurements import ent_entropy import numpy as np # generic math functions # L=12 # syste size # coupling strenghts h=0.8945 # x-field strength g=0.945 # z-field strength # create site-coupling lists x_field=[[h,i] for i in range(L)] z_field=[[g,i] for i in range(L)] # create static and dynamic lists static_1=[["x",x_field],["z",z_field]] dynamic=[] # create spin-1/2 basis basis=spin_basis_1d(L,kblock=0,pblock=1) # set up Hamiltonian H1=hamiltonian(static_1,dynamic,basis=basis,dtype=np.float64) # compute eigensystems of H1 E1,V1=H1.eigh() psi1=V1[:,14] # pick any state as initial state # calculate entanglement entropy Sent=ent_entropy(psi1,basis,chain_subsys=[1,3,6,7,11]) print(Sent['Sent_A'])


SBW
<https://github.com/rbsriobr/SBW>
Project Description
This tool allows you to continue working with your old 6Dof device with serial (RS-232) connection in the current versions of the Windows operating system (x86 and x64)User guide [here]
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