We develop a novel Expert Guided Policy Optimization (EGPO) method, integrating the guardian in the loop of RL, which contains an expert policy and a switch function to decide when to intervene. We utilize constrained optimization and offline RL techniques to tackle trivial solutions and improve the learning on expert's demonstrations. Safe driving experiments show that our method achieves superior training and test-time safety, sample efficiency, and generalizability.


2 Kings 17:3
Against him came up Shalmaneser king of Assyria; and Hoshea became his servant, and gave him presents.


AUTHORIZATION TO RELEASE INFORMATION TO THE BELOW LISTED REFERRING AND TREATING HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONALS:
I authorize the release of communications regarding my treatment including a full report of examination findings, diagnosis, treatment plan, and progress reports to the providers listed above.


|
Stores the content of the global descriptor table register (GDTR) in the destination operand. The destination operand specifies a 6-byte memory location. If the operand-size attribute is 32 bits, the 16-bit limit field of the register is stored in the low 2 bytes of the memory location and the 32-bit base address is stored in the high 4 bytes. If the operand-size attribute is 16 bits, the limit is stored in the low 2 bytes and the 24-bit base address is stored in the third, fourth, and fifth byte, with the sixth byte filled with 0s.
SGDT is only useful in operating-system software; however, it can be used in application programs without causing an exception to be generated.
See "LGDT/LIDT-Load Global/Interrupt Descriptor Table Register" in Chapter 3 for information on loading the GDTR and IDTR.
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We live in an attention-driven economy filled with distraction and noise. To cut through the clutter, your content must express the real you. At Inertia Creations, we will help you tell your story to create unstoppable momentum.
of consumers say that video marketing influences their buying decisions


The deployment application
Ikube has an embedded deployment application. It is Spring based, and comprises two functions that act remotely on Linux servers. A copy command that will copy resources from the local machine to the remove server, and a ssh exec task that will execute command line commands on the Linux server. In combination these two functions can deploy, start, stop, clean and generally administer a remote machine or machines, and deply ikube int oa cluster of machines, in exactly the same way each time.
The deployer is multi threaded and specifically designed to deploy to hundreds of machines in parallel, on a fast network this takes only a few minutes.
TODO: Description of usage…


public class Player
extends java.util.Observable
implements java.util.Observer, java.io.Serializable
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private int |
armyCount
Number of armies
|
private java.util.ArrayList<Card> |
cardList
Player's cards
|
private int |
CountryWon
Number of countries won by the player
|
static Player |
currentPlayer
Player currently playing.
|
private java.lang.String |
name
Name of the player
|
private int |
numberOfCardSetTraded |
private PlayerBehavior |
playerBehavior
PlayerBehavior
|
private java.util.ArrayList<Country> |
playerCountries
Player countries
|
private java.lang.String |
playerType
PlayerType
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Player()
Player constructor, initializes initial army count
|
Player(java.lang.String name)
Constructor for player class
|
Player(java.lang.String name,
java.lang.String playerType)
Constructor for player
|
Player(java.lang.String name,
java.lang.String playerType,
GamePhaseController gamePhaseController)
Player constructor
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addArmiesToCountry(Country country,
int numberOfArmies)
Method for adding armies to a country
|
void |
addCountry(Country country)
Method to add a country to the player's country list
|
boolean |
assignArmiesToPlayers(java.util.List<Player> players)
Method for allocating initial armies to the player,
depending upon the total number of players
|
void |
attackPhase(javafx.scene.control.ListView<Country> attackingCountries,
javafx.scene.control.ListView<Country> defendingCountries,
java.util.List<Player> playerList)
Method governing the attack phase
|
void |
automaticAssignPlayerArmiesToCountry(Player currentPlayer)
Method for assigning player armies to country
|
java.util.List<Player> |
checkPlayerLost(java.util.List<Player> playersPlaying)
Method to check if any player lost the game after every attack move
|
Player |
checkPlayerWon(java.util.List<Player> playersPlaying)
Method to check if any player Won the game after every attack move
|
int |
findNoOfArmies(Player player)
Method to calculate no of armies
|
void |
fortificationPhase(javafx.scene.control.ListView<Country> selectedCountries,
javafx.scene.control.ListView<Country> adjCountries,
java.util.List<Player> playerList)
Method governing the fortification phase
|
java.util.ArrayList<Player> |
generatePlayer(java.util.HashMap<java.lang.String,java.lang.String> hm,
GamePhaseController gamePhaseController)
Method for generating players according to the data entered by the user
|
int |
getArmyCount()
Getter for player armies
|
java.util.ArrayList<Card> |
getCardList()
Method for getting the player's list of card
|
int |
getCountryWon()
Getter for number of countries won by the player
|
java.lang.String |
getName()
Method to get name of the player
|
int |
getNumberOfCardSetTraded() |
PlayerBehavior |
getPlayerBehaviour()
Method to get player behavior
|
java.util.ArrayList<Country> |
getPlayerCountries()
Getter for list of player's armies.
|
static Player |
getPlayerPlaying()
Getter for current PLayer
|
java.lang.String |
getPlayerType()
Method for getting playerType
|
boolean |
isAttackMoveValid(Country attacking,
Country defending)
Method to check if the attack move is valid or not
|
boolean |
isFortificationPhaseValid(RiskMapRW mapObj,
Player currentPlayer)
Method to check if the fortification move taking place in fortification is valid or not
|
boolean |
isPlayerArmyLeft(java.util.List<Player> allPlayers)
Method to check if the player has armies or not.
|
Player |
noOfReinforcementArmies(Player currentPlayer)
Method for calculating number of reinforcement armies to be allocated to the player
|
void |
placeArmyOnCountry(javafx.scene.control.ListView<Country> selectedCountryList,
java.util.List<Player> gamePlayerList)
Method for placing armies on the countries during the startup phase.
|
boolean |
playerCanAttack(javafx.scene.control.ListView<Country> attackingCountries)
Method to check if the player can attack or not.
|
void |
reinforcementPhase(javafx.collections.ObservableList<Country> countries,
Country country,
java.util.List<Player> playerList)
Method governing the reinforcement phase.
|
void |
setArmyCount(int armyCount)
Setter for players army count
|
void |
setCardList(java.util.ArrayList<Card> cardList)
Method for returning the player's list of card
|
void |
setCountryWon(int CountryWon)
Setter for countries won by the player
|
void |
setName(java.lang.String name)
Setter got player's name
|
void |
setNumberOfCardSetTraded(int numberOfCardSetTraded) |
void |
setPlayerBehaviour(PlayerBehavior playerBehavior)
Method for setting player behavior
|
void |
setPlayerCountries(java.util.ArrayList<Country> playerCountries)
Setter for list of player's armies.
|
static void |
setPlayerPlaying(Player currentPlayer)
Setter for setting the current player
|
Player |
tradeCards(java.util.List<Card> selectedCards,
int numberOfCardSetTraded)
Methods for exchanging cards of the player for armies
|
void |
update(java.util.Observable o,
java.lang.Object arg)
update method for PLayer object
|
public static Player currentPlayer
private java.lang.String name
private int armyCount
private java.util.ArrayList<Country> playerCountries
private java.util.ArrayList<Card> cardList
private java.lang.String playerType
private PlayerBehavior playerBehavior
private int CountryWon
private int numberOfCardSetTraded
public Player()
public Player(java.lang.String name)
name
- player namepublic Player(java.lang.String name, java.lang.String playerType, GamePhaseController gamePhaseController)
name
- nameplayerType
- player type as stringgamePhaseController
- GamePlayController objectpublic Player(java.lang.String name, java.lang.String playerType)
name
- nameplayerType
- playerTypepublic java.lang.String getName()
public void setName(java.lang.String name)
name
- of the playerpublic int getArmyCount()
public void setArmyCount(int armyCount)
armyCount
- armyCount of the playerpublic java.util.ArrayList<Country> getPlayerCountries()
public void setPlayerCountries(java.util.ArrayList<Country> playerCountries)
playerCountries
- set player armiespublic void addCountry(Country country)
country
- country objectpublic java.util.ArrayList<Card> getCardList()
public void setCardList(java.util.ArrayList<Card> cardList)
cardList
- of playerpublic java.lang.String getPlayerType()
public void setPlayerBehaviour(PlayerBehavior playerBehavior)
playerBehavior
- Type of playerpublic PlayerBehavior getPlayerBehaviour()
public void addArmiesToCountry(Country country, int numberOfArmies)
country
- Country to which armies are to be assignednumberOfArmies
- number for armies to be assignedpublic static Player getPlayerPlaying()
public boolean assignArmiesToPlayers(java.util.List<Player> players)
players
- List of all the playerspublic java.util.ArrayList<Player> generatePlayer(java.util.HashMap<java.lang.String,java.lang.String> hm, GamePhaseController gamePhaseController)
hm
- Map of all the player detailsgamePhaseController
- GamePlayController object as observerpublic Player noOfReinforcementArmies(Player currentPlayer)
currentPlayer
- Player to which armies are to be allocatedpublic int findNoOfArmies(Player player)
player
- Player objectpublic void reinforcementPhase(javafx.collections.ObservableList<Country> countries, Country country, java.util.List<Player> playerList)
countries
- countries Observable Listcountry
- country to which reinforcement armies are to be assignedplayerList
- list of playerspublic void attackPhase(javafx.scene.control.ListView<Country> attackingCountries, javafx.scene.control.ListView<Country> defendingCountries, java.util.List<Player> playerList)
attackingCountries
- attacking country listdefendingCountries
- defending country listplayerList
- list of playerspublic void fortificationPhase(javafx.scene.control.ListView<Country> selectedCountries, javafx.scene.control.ListView<Country> adjCountries, java.util.List<Player> playerList)
selectedCountries
- selected countries listadjCountries
- adjacent countries listplayerList
- list of playerspublic boolean isFortificationPhaseValid(RiskMapRW mapObj, Player currentPlayer)
mapObj
- MapIO objectcurrentPlayer
- current playerpublic void placeArmyOnCountry(javafx.scene.control.ListView<Country> selectedCountryList, java.util.List<Player> gamePlayerList)
selectedCountryList
- List view for the countries of the current player.gamePlayerList
- List of all the players of playing the game.public void automaticAssignPlayerArmiesToCountry(Player currentPlayer)
currentPlayer
- name of current Playerpublic boolean isPlayerArmyLeft(java.util.List<Player> allPlayers)
allPlayers
- List of all the players of playing the game.public boolean playerCanAttack(javafx.scene.control.ListView<Country> attackingCountries)
attackingCountries
- List view of all the countries of the playerpublic boolean isAttackMoveValid(Country attacking, Country defending)
attacking
- Country attackingdefending
- Country under attackpublic java.util.List<Player> checkPlayerLost(java.util.List<Player> playersPlaying)
playersPlaying
- List containing all the players playing the gamepublic Player checkPlayerWon(java.util.List<Player> playersPlaying)
playersPlaying
- List containing all the players playing the gamepublic Player tradeCards(java.util.List<Card> selectedCards, int numberOfCardSetTraded)
selectedCards
- List of selected cards by the playernumberOfCardSetTraded
- Number of card sets to be exchangedpublic static void setPlayerPlaying(Player currentPlayer)
currentPlayer
- current playerpublic int getCountryWon()
public void setCountryWon(int CountryWon)
CountryWon
- number of countries won by the playerpublic void update(java.util.Observable o, java.lang.Object arg)
update
in interface java.util.Observer
o
- Observablearg
- String which is passed t the player objectpublic int getNumberOfCardSetTraded()
public void setNumberOfCardSetTraded(int numberOfCardSetTraded)


Dealing with Conflict
War, huh yeah. What is it good for? Absolutely nothing, oh hoh, oh.
There were a few times during my teaching career that I had an emotional conflict with someone. Usually they were with my professors and mentors about students, pedagogy, or how we should approach urban education. The ones about students were the most emotional as high school students can always be a handfull. I didn't realize the amount of pressure that teachers face everyday until I was put into a similar situation and had to make snap judgments on character, thought processes, and student drama. As an educator, I tried to create an isolated, safe community within my classroom so that students don't have to worry about factors outside of education, but there really is no way to remove all the baggage students bring in. You just need to make the best of the situation. It's a learning process, as all things are.


THE EFFECTS OF PARTIALLY COHERENT RADIATION ON THE
PERFORMANCE OF AN OPTICAL HETERODYNE RECEIVER
A THESIS Presented to The Faculty of the Graduate Division by
Charles Franklin Morris, Jr.
In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy
in the School of Electrical Engineering
Georgia Institute of Technology
January, 1970
Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.


|
Parallel PopGen Package
|
functor: models selection coefficient s
as a constant across populations and over time
More...
Public Member Functions | |
| selection_constant () | |
| default constructor More... | |
| selection_constant (float s) | |
| constructor More... | |
| template<typename Functor_demography , typename Functor_inbreeding > | |
| selection_constant (float gamma, Functor_demography demography, Functor_inbreeding F, int forward_generation_shift=0) | |
| constructor: effective selection More... | |
| __device__ __forceinline__ float | operator() (const int population, const int generation, const float freq) const |
selection operator, returns selection coefficient, s , for a given population, generation, freq More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| float | s |
| selection coefficient More... | |
functor: models selection coefficient s
as a constant across populations and over time
Definition at line 32 of file go_fish.cuh.
|
inline |
|
inline |
constructor
Definition at line 47 of file template_inline_simulation_functors.cuh.
|
inline |
constructor: effective selection
s = gamma/(2*demography(0,forward_generation_shift)/(1+F(0,forward_generation_shift)))
| forward_generation_shift | (optional input) default 0 allows you to push the population size and inbreeding coefficient value to the state forward in time - useful if you are starting the simulation from a previous simulation state and are using the same functions as the previous simulation or any time you want to shift the generation of the demography and inbreeding functions from 0 |
Definition at line 52 of file template_inline_simulation_functors.cuh.
| __device__ __forceinline__ float Sim_Model::selection_constant::operator() | ( | const int | population, |
| const int | generation, | ||
| const float | freq | ||
| ) | const |
selection operator, returns selection coefficient, s
, for a given population, generation, freq
Definition at line 53 of file template_inline_simulation_functors.cuh.
| float Sim_Model::selection_constant::s |
selection coefficient
Definition at line 34 of file go_fish.cuh.


There should be a notification waiting for you...
There is only so much I can do with a notification you know...
Secret Spot in the app, congrats :)


{% extends "hotel/index.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block title %}
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Created by


Split The Bill
Login and fill in the blanks and start Splitting The Bill with the group instead of arguing who had what. We developed this application so that the fun could continue even after the check came. So don't fret any longer when the waiter/waitress comes bearing the check of bad news... instead open up Split The Bill and make this a seamlessly simple process. You and your fiends will have no need to banter (except maybe who actually ordered the breadsticks! lol...). once complete each person gets an email of their copy so that later on everyone is sure that their part was paid. Click Login at the top of the page to get started!
Our Mission
We’re here to make moving money easy. Stop fighting over who paid what and skip the awkward conversation. Our mission is to help you keep the peace and split the cost of the event or “hang out” in a format that is easy to use and pleasing to the eye.
How It Works
Split The Bill uses a person to person money exchange that removes the middle man. Makes paying your friends for your part of the group bill more secure and without the need to carry all that pesky money you have...lol.
More To Come!
Soon to come. currently we are working to make this platform easier to divide the bill more specifically.
Hope You Enjoy!
If you have questions or concerns that you would like to bring to our attention. If you have suggestions that you would like to see in the future; Please let us know over in our About Us page. Click or at the top of the page.


Marlon painted his poultry hous using 5/6 liter of green paint and 2/3 liter of yellow paint. What color of paint was used more than the other? How much more of it was used than the other?
You can solve the problem by using the following steps.
Understand
• Know what is asked: The paint color that was used moe and by how much more.
• Know the given facts: 5/6 liter of green paint and 2/3 liter of yellow paint
Plan
• Draw a picture:
• Identify the operation to use: Subtraction
• Write the number sentence: 5/6 - 2/3 = n
Solve
• Solution: 5/6 - 2/3 = 5/6 - 4/6 = 1/6
• Answer: More green paint was used; by 1/6 liter


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When you're ready, AB Consultant Group can provide fully customizable solutions.
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What we can do for your Call Center Outsourcing – ABCG provides this service to help organizations find the best Call Center outsourcing center to meet specified requirements. Our consultative approach allows us to identify Call Center providers that are best suited to your goals and objectives. With over 60 years in the Call Center space, it allows us to identify and implement stellar solutions which your company saves time and you gain efficiencies. Call Center Training – ABCG also provides customer service and sales training allowing our years of combined experience to better serve the needs of our clients. We begin with a commitment to helping.
What my clients think about me
Adam was an incredible asset for us when we began planning an expansion of our business. We had a uniquely complicated structure and product, and Adam worked relentlessly to provide the best possible solution for us. We highly recommend him!
AB Consultant Group consistently exceeds my expectations. Adam and his team pour their hearts into every project and genuinely care about the success of their clients. I have known and worked with Adam on several projects over the last 15 years. I know I can always count on him and his team for sound business advice. I look forward to working with him and his team on future projects.
AB Consultant Group brought energy and great ideas to improve our Contact Center operations. Their ability to listen enabled them to build strong solutions that positively affected our company and our revenue. Adam ensured that any issues were resolved promptly. Highly recommend him and his team!
Adam is extremely efficient and passionate about his work. He never hesitates to offer his expert guidance when needed and does so in a professional, yet personal demeanor. My company is based in the Philippines, and no matter the challenges, time differences, nor countless changes, Adam and his team has supported our company without hesitation. We appreciate his continued support and guidance, and are beyond pleased with the results. We look forward to continuing our business relationship.


This page provides an example of using the multi-upload feature for detail pages. As images are stored in a detail data source, it is possible to setup Linked Images in order to provide users with a simpler interface.
Click the "Upload files" button to see this feature in action.


Hello Mike. Your current location is below.
When you are ready to have your car picked up, hit the request service button.


Functions for AlgebraLib acting on const full matrices and vectors. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Namespaces | |
| AlgebraLib | |
| Namespace for the library. | |
Functions | |
| Matrix | AlgebraLib::operator* (const Matrix &A, const Matrix &B) |
| Matrix matrix product. More... | |
| Matrix | AlgebraLib::operator* (const Matrix &A, const double &b) |
| Matrix | AlgebraLib::operator* (const double &b, const Matrix &A) |
| Matrix | AlgebraLib::operator+ (const Matrix &A, const Matrix &B) |
| Matrix | AlgebraLib::operator- (const Matrix &A, const Matrix &B) |
| Vector | AlgebraLib::operator* (const Matrix &A, const Vector &U) |
| Matrix vector product. More... | |
| Vector | AlgebraLib::operator* (const Vector &U, const Matrix &A) |
| Vector matrix product. More... | |
| double | AlgebraLib::operator* (const Vector &U, const Vector &V) |
| Vector dot product. More... | |
| Vector | AlgebraLib::operator+ (const Vector &U, const Vector &V) |
| Vector sum. More... | |
| Vector | AlgebraLib::operator- (const Vector &U, const Vector &V) |
| Vector difference. More... | |
| Vector | AlgebraLib::operator* (const Vector &U, double m) |
| Vector scalar product. More... | |
| Vector | AlgebraLib::operator* (double m, const Vector &U) |
| Vector scalar product. More... | |
| Vector | AlgebraLib::operator/ (const Vector &U, double m) |
| Vector scalar division. More... | |
| Matrix | AlgebraLib::VectorToDiagonal (Vector &U, int offset) |
| Matrix | AlgebraLib::VectorToDiagonal (const Vector &U, int offset) |
| Matrix | AlgebraLib::ReadMatrix (const char *filename) |
| void | AlgebraLib::WriteMatrix (Matrix M, const char *filename) |
| Vector | AlgebraLib::ReadVector (const char *filename) |
| void | AlgebraLib::WriteVector (Vector U, const char *filename) |
Functions for AlgebraLib acting on const full matrices and vectors.
Assorted function which combine full algebra classes within the library to execute typical linear algebra functions. Most of the inputs here are const, and the functions won't alter the input.
Definition in file FullAlgebra.hpp.


This document describes internals of LILO and related parts of its environment (kernel, etc.). It is not necessary to read or understand this document in order to install or use LILO. A general introduction and installation instructions can be found in the user’s guide.
This document has only been partially updated and does reflect the status of Linux (until 2.2.16) and of LILO (until 21.5) in the year 2000.
The boot sector is loaded by the ROM-BIOS at address 0x07C00. It moves itself to address 0x96A00, sets up the stack (growing downwards from 0x96A00 to 0x96800), loads the secondary boot loader at address 0x96C00 and transfers control to it. It displays an “L” after moving itself and an “I” before starting the secondary boot loader. If a read error occurs when loading the secondary boot loader, a two-digit hex code is displayed after the “L”. This results in an endless stream of error codes if the problem is permanent. Displaying these error codes is disabled if the build-time option NO1STDIAG is set.
The secondary boot loader loads the descriptor table at 0x98800 and the sector containing the default command line at 0x98C00. If the default command line is enabled, its magic number is invalidated and the sector is written back to disk. This potentially dangerous operation can be disabled by defining LCF_READONLY when passing second.S through cpp. Next, the secondary boot loader checks for user input. If either the default is used or if the user has specified an alternate image, the options sector is loaded at 0x98C00 and the parameter line is constructed at 0x99000. If the resulting line contains the option lock, the command line as entered by the user (it is saved before the final line is constructed) is written to the disk as the new default command line. Also, if a fallback command line is set, it is copied to the default command line sector.
If the user has supplied an initial RAM disk image, this file is loaded below the end of physical memory or 16 MB, whichever is lower. The start address is lowered to the next page boundary so that the memory area occupied by the initial RAM disk can later be easily returned to the system’s free memory pool. The 16 MB limit exists because the BIOS functions used to transfer data in memory are only specified for an 24 bit address space.
Next, the floppy boot sector of that image is loaded at 0x900001, the setup part is loaded at 0x90200 and the kernel part is loaded at 0x10000, or, if the kernel has been compiled for being loaded “high” (i.e. with make bzImage), it is loaded at 0x100000 instead. During the load operations, the sectors of the map file are loaded at 0x98600.
If the loaded image is a kernel image, control is transferred to its setup code. If a different operating system is booted, things are a bit more difficult: the chain loader is loaded at 0x90200 and the boot sector of the other OS is loaded at 0x90400. The chain loader moves the partition table (loaded at 0x903BE as part of the chain loader) to 0x00600 and the boot sector to 0x07C00. After that, it passes control to the boot sector.
Chain loaders that allow booting from a second drive (either floppy or hard disk) also install a small function to intercept BIOS calls and to swap the drive numbers at the top of available memory.
The secondary boot loader displays an “L” after being started and an “O” after loading the descriptor table and the default command line. Before loading the descriptor table, it checks, whether it has been loaded at the correct location and displays a question mark if it hasn’t. If the descriptor table has an incorrect checksum, a minus sign is displayed.
The area 0x90020-0x90023 is overlaid by a command-line descriptor while the secondary boot loader is running.
If the build-time configuration option LARGE_EBDA is set, all the addresses in the area 0x90000-0x9FFFF are changed to 0x80000-0x8FFFF, with the exception of the location of the driver swapper, which automatically follows the end of the available memory.
This section describes the references among files involved in the boot procedures.
The boot sector contains the primary boot loader, the address of the default command line sector, the address of both descriptor table sectors and the addresses of the sectors of the secondary boot loader. The generic boot sector is copied from boot.b.
The primary boot loader can store up to eight sector addresses of the secondary boot loader.
The map file consists of so-called sections and of special data sectors. Each section spans an integral number of disk sectors and contains addresses of sectors of other files.
There are three exceptions: 1. If a “hole” is being covered or if the floppy boot sector of an unstripped kernel has been omitted, the address of the zero sector is used. This sector is part of the map file. 2. When booting a different operating system, the first sector is the merged chain loader that has been written to the map file before that section. 3. Each map section describing an image is followed by a sector containing the options line of that image.
The last address slot of each map sector is either unused (if the map section ends in this sector) or contains the address of the next map sector in the section.
The ifive sectors at the beginning of the map file are special: the first sector contains the default command line, the next two sectors contain the boot image descriptor table and the fourth sector is filled with zero bytes. This sector is mapped whenever a file contains a “hole”. The fifth sector contains the keyboard translation table.
A kernel image consists simply of a sequence of sectors being loaded. The map section also contains a sector with a fallback command line and a sector with parameter line options. Optionally, a RAM disk image, specified by a second map section, can be loaded.
When booting another operating system, the chain loader (chain.b) is merged with the patched partition table2 and written into the map file. The map section of this boot image starts after that sector and contains only the address of a dummy floppy boot sector (the zero sector, but its contents are irrelevant), the loader sector and the boot sector of the other operating system. Not that the map section also contains the fallback sector and a (useless) sector for options.
The boot sector of each kernel contains a set of configuration parameters that have to be available at boot time before the kernel can access file systems. These parameters can be set when the kernel is compiled and later be changed with programs like rdev. LILO can supersede the parameters (in memory) at boot time by placing the corresponding items on the parameter line passed to the kernel.
The parameters are stored at the following (decimal) offsets:
Any other value selects the corresponding mode as displayed in the interactive VGA mode selection menu. This is the only option that is set by LILO by patching the boot sector instead of passing it on the parameter line.
The kernel supports processing of parameters that are provided by the boot loader. The parameter string is a NUL-terminated ASCII string that contains space-separated words or variable=value pairs. A description of how they are interpreted can be found in the section of the user’s guide labeled “The boot prompt”.
The following descriptor has to be set up to pass a parameter string to the kernel:
The boot loader composes the parameter line from the command line, from the options sector and from some internally generated prefixes (typically auto and BOOT_IMAGE=), as follows:
Example:
Command line: vmlinuz root=802
Options sector: root=801 ro
yields BOOT_IMAGE=vmlinuz root=801 ro root=802
Because parameter line options can typically be overridden, the first root option is ignored by the kernel.
LILO is able to receive its command line from a program that is booted before it. This externally provided command line is only used if the user does not use the normal mechanism to invoke the boot prompt.
The following register contents are expected:
There are two values of the externally provided command line that have a special meaning:
LILO can also obtain the default command line from the map file. It is only used if no externally provided command line is available.
The first sector of the map file is reserved for a default command line. Unless the user invokes the boot prompt by pressing a shift key or unless an externally provided command line is present, the command line in the map file is interpreted as if it had been typed on the keyboard.
The first two bytes of the first sector of the map file have to contain the magic number DC_MAGIC (0xF4F2) in little-endian byte order. They are followed by a NUL-terminated string with a maximum length of 510 bytes, including the NUL. Note that the boot loader limits command lines to 78 characters after removing duplicate spaces.
The command line is disabled by either clobbering the magic number or by using an empty string (i.e. only a NUL byte) as the command line.
Last updated by John R. Coffman on July 17, 2000
reconstructed by Joachim Wiedorn on January 29, 2011


model_diff.Rd
The model-based sinlge-arm comparison addresses the fundamental question of whether the current treatment provides a clinically significant improvement over prior treatments in the population. The proposed test statistic computes the difference between the observed outcome from the current treatment and the covariate-specific predicted outcome based on a model of the historical data. Thus, the difference between the observed and predicted quantities is attributed to the current treatment.
model_diff( data, outcome, covars, model, cov, coef, type = "logistic", output.details = FALSE )
| data | a data frame containing the outcome and the outcome predictions. |
|---|---|
| outcome | the outcome, or response variable name. Must be a variable contained within the data frame specified in data=. |
| covars | vector of covariate/predictor variable(s) names. Must be a variable(s) contained within the data frame specified in data=. If model includes an intercept, user must include the column of ones in the covars vector |
| model | glm object of the predictive model estimated on historical cohort. If specified, the outcome, covars, cov, and coef objects will be extracted from object. |
| cov | Variance-covaraince matrix of the beta coefficients from predictive model. |
| coef | Vector of the beta coefficients from predictive model. If model includes an intercept, a vector of ones must appear in data. |
| type | Type of predictive model used. logistic is currently the only valid input. |
| output.details | Save additional information. Default is FALSE. |
Returns a list of results from analysis.
Heller, Glenn, Michael W. Kattan, and Howard I. Scher. "Improving the decision to pursue a phase 3 clinical trial by adjusting for patient-specific factors in evaluating phase 2 treatment efficacy data." Medical Decision Making 27.4 (2007): 380-386.
set.seed(23432) #simulating historic dataset and creating prediction model. marker=rnorm(500, sd = 2) respond=runif(500)<plogis(marker) historic.data=data.frame(respond,marker) model.fit=glm(data=historic.data, formula = respond ~ marker, family = binomial(logit)) #simulating new data, with higher response rate new.data = marker=rnorm(50, sd = 2) respond=runif(50)<plogis(marker + 1) new.data=data.frame(respond,marker) #comparing outcomes in new data to those predicted in historic data # z-statistic = 2.412611 indicates signficant difference model_diff(data = new.data, model = model.fit)#> $var.tot #> [1] 7.43516 #> #> $V1 #> [1] 0.1484824 #> #> $V2 #> (Intercept) marker #> (Intercept) 0.0131073611 -0.0004169665 #> marker -0.0004169665 0.0082095646 #> #> $d #> (Intercept) marker #> 0.1297715107 -0.0006504912 #> #> $z #> [1] 2.412611 #>#comparing model based difference with binomial test #p-value of 0.3222 indicates we fail to reject null hypothesis binom.test(x=sum(new.data$respond), n=nrow(new.data), p = 0.5, alternative = c("two.sided"))#> #> Exact binomial test #> #> data: sum(new.data$respond) and nrow(new.data) #> number of successes = 29, number of trials = 50, p-value = 0.3222 #> alternative hypothesis: true probability of success is not equal to 0.5 #> 95 percent confidence interval: #> 0.4320604 0.7181178 #> sample estimates: #> probability of success #> 0.58 #>


|
libpqxx
4.0.1
|
Binary data corresponding to PostgreSQL's "BYTEA" binary-string type. More...
Functions | |
| std::string | pqxx::escape_binary (const std::string &bin) |
| Escape binary string for inclusion in SQL. | |
| std::string | pqxx::escape_binary (const char bin[]) |
| Escape binary string for inclusion in SQL. | |
| std::string | pqxx::escape_binary (const char bin[], size_t len) |
| Escape binary string for inclusion in SQL. | |
| std::string | pqxx::escape_binary (const unsigned char bin[]) |
| Escape binary string for inclusion in SQL. | |
| std::string | pqxx::escape_binary (const unsigned char bin[], size_t len) |
| Escape binary string for inclusion in SQL. | |
| std::string | pqxx::connection_base::esc (const char str[]) |
| Escape string for use as SQL string literal on this connection. | |
| std::string | pqxx::connection_base::esc (const char str[], size_t maxlen) |
| Escape string for use as SQL string literal on this connection. | |
| std::string | pqxx::connection_base::esc (const std::string &str) |
| Escape string for use as SQL string literal on this connection. | |
| std::string | pqxx::connection_base::esc_raw (const unsigned char str[], size_t len) |
| Escape binary string for use as SQL string literal on this connection. | |
| std::string | pqxx::connection_base::quote_raw (const unsigned char str[], size_t len) |
| Escape and quote a string of binary data. | |
| std::string | pqxx::connection_base::quote_name (const std::string &identifier) |
| Escape and quote an SQL identifier for use in a query. | |
| template<typename T > | |
| std::string | pqxx::connection_base::quote (const T &t) |
| Represent object as SQL string, including quoting & escaping. | |
| std::string | pqxx::connection_base::quote (const binarystring &) |
| std::string | pqxx::transaction_base::esc (const char str[]) const |
| Escape string for use as SQL string literal in this transaction. | |
| std::string | pqxx::transaction_base::esc (const char str[], size_t maxlen) const |
| Escape string for use as SQL string literal in this transaction. | |
| std::string | pqxx::transaction_base::esc (const std::string &str) const |
| Escape string for use as SQL string literal in this transaction. | |
| std::string | pqxx::transaction_base::esc_raw (const unsigned char str[], size_t len) const |
| Escape binary data for use as SQL string literal in this transaction. | |
| std::string | pqxx::transaction_base::esc_raw (const std::string &) const |
| Escape binary data for use as SQL string literal in this transaction. | |
| template<typename T > | |
| std::string | pqxx::transaction_base::quote (const T &t) const |
| Represent object as SQL string, including quoting & escaping. | |
| std::string | pqxx::transaction_base::quote_raw (const unsigned char str[], size_t len) const |
| Binary-escape and quote a binarystring for use as an SQL constant. | |
| std::string | pqxx::transaction_base::quote_raw (const std::string &str) const |
| std::string | pqxx::transaction_base::quote_name (const std::string &identifier) const |
| Escape an SQL identifier for use in a query. | |
| std::string | escape_binary (const std::string &bin) |
| Escape binary string for inclusion in SQL. | |
| std::string | escape_binary (const char bin[]) |
| Escape binary string for inclusion in SQL. | |
| std::string | escape_binary (const char bin[], size_t len) |
| Escape binary string for inclusion in SQL. | |
| std::string | escape_binary (const unsigned char bin[]) |
| Escape binary string for inclusion in SQL. | |
| std::string | escape_binary (const unsigned char bin[], size_t len) |
| Escape binary string for inclusion in SQL. |
Binary data corresponding to PostgreSQL's "BYTEA" binary-string type.
This class represents a binary string as stored in a field of type bytea. The raw value returned by a bytea field contains escape sequences for certain characters, which are filtered out by binarystring.
Internally a binarystring is zero-terminated, but it may also contain zero bytes, just like any other byte value. So don't assume that it can be treated as a C-style string unless you've made sure of this yourself.
The binarystring retains its value even if the result it was obtained from is destroyed, but it cannot be copied or assigned.
To convert the other way, i.e. from a raw series of bytes to a string suitable for inclusion as bytea values in your SQL, use the transaction's esc_raw() functions.
Use these functions to "groom" user-provided strings before using them in your SQL statements. This reduces the chance of failures when users type unexpected characters, but more importantly, it helps prevent so-called SQL injection attacks.
To understand what SQL injection vulnerabilities are and why they should be prevented, imagine you use the following SQL statement somewhere in your program:
This shows a logged-in user important information on all accounts he is authorized to view. The userid and password strings are variables entered by the user himself.
Now, if the user is actually an attacker who knows (or can guess) the general shape of this SQL statement, imagine he enters the following password:
Does that make sense to you? Probably not. But if this is inserted into the SQL string by the C++ code above, the query becomes:
Is this what you wanted to happen? Probably not! The neat allowed_to_see() clause is completely circumvented by the "<tt>OR ('x' = 'x')</tt>" clause, which is always true
. Therefore, the attacker will get to see all accounts in the database!
To prevent this from happening, use the transaction's esc() function:
Now, the quotes embedded in the attacker's string will be neatly escaped so they can't "break out" of the quoted SQL string they were meant to go into:
If you look carefully, you'll see that thanks to the added escape characters (a single-quote is escaped in SQL by doubling it) all we get is a very strange-looking password string–but not a change in the SQL statement.
| std::string pqxx::transaction_base::esc | ( | const char | str[] | ) | const |
Escape string for use as SQL string literal in this transaction.
| std::string pqxx::transaction_base::esc | ( | const char | str[], |
| size_t | maxlen | ||
| ) | const |
Escape string for use as SQL string literal in this transaction.
| std::string pqxx::transaction_base::esc | ( | const std::string & | str | ) | const |
Escape string for use as SQL string literal in this transaction.
| string pqxx::connection_base::esc | ( | const char | str[] | ) |
Escape string for use as SQL string literal on this connection.
| string pqxx::connection_base::esc | ( | const char | str[], |
| size_t | maxlen | ||
| ) |
Escape string for use as SQL string literal on this connection.
| string pqxx::connection_base::esc | ( | const std::string & | str | ) |
Escape string for use as SQL string literal on this connection.
| std::string pqxx::transaction_base::esc_raw | ( | const unsigned char | str[], |
| size_t | len | ||
| ) | const |
Escape binary data for use as SQL string literal in this transaction.
Raw, binary data is treated differently from regular strings. Binary strings are never interpreted as text, so they may safely include byte values or byte sequences that don't happen to represent valid characters in the character encoding being used.
The binary string does not stop at the first zero byte, as is the case with textual strings. Instead, they may contain zero bytes anywhere. If it happens to contain bytes that look like quote characters, or other things that can disrupt their use in SQL queries, they will be replaced with special escape sequences.
| string pqxx::transaction_base::esc_raw | ( | const std::string & | str | ) | const |
Escape binary data for use as SQL string literal in this transaction.
| string pqxx::connection_base::esc_raw | ( | const unsigned char | str[], |
| size_t | len | ||
| ) |
Escape binary string for use as SQL string literal on this connection.
References pqxx::internal::PQAlloc< T, DELETER >::get().
|
related |
Escape binary string for inclusion in SQL.
| string pqxx::escape_binary | ( | const std::string & | bin | ) |
Escape binary string for inclusion in SQL.
Referenced by pqxx::escape_binary().
| string pqxx::escape_binary | ( | const char | bin[] | ) |
Escape binary string for inclusion in SQL.
References pqxx::escape_binary().
|
related |
Escape binary string for inclusion in SQL.
| string pqxx::escape_binary | ( | const char | bin[], |
| size_t | len | ||
| ) |
Escape binary string for inclusion in SQL.
References pqxx::escape_binary().
|
related |
Escape binary string for inclusion in SQL.
| string pqxx::escape_binary | ( | const unsigned char | bin[] | ) |
Escape binary string for inclusion in SQL.
References pqxx::escape_binary().
|
related |
Escape binary string for inclusion in SQL.
| string pqxx::escape_binary | ( | const unsigned char | bin[], |
| size_t | len | ||
| ) |
Escape binary string for inclusion in SQL.
References pqxx::internal::PQAlloc< T, DELETER >::get().
|
related |
Escape binary string for inclusion in SQL.
| std::string pqxx::transaction_base::quote | ( | const T & | t | ) | const |
Represent object as SQL string, including quoting & escaping.
Nulls are recognized and represented as SQL nulls.
| std::string pqxx::connection_base::quote | ( | const T & | t | ) |
Represent object as SQL string, including quoting & escaping.
Nulls are recognized and represented as SQL nulls.
References pqxx::to_string().
| string pqxx::connection_base::quote | ( | const binarystring & | b | ) |
References pqxx::binarystring::data(), and pqxx::binarystring::size().
| std::string pqxx::transaction_base::quote_name | ( | const std::string & | identifier | ) | const |
Escape an SQL identifier for use in a query.
| string pqxx::connection_base::quote_name | ( | const std::string & | identifier | ) |
Escape and quote an SQL identifier for use in a query.
References pqxx::internal::PQAlloc< T, DELETER >::get().
| std::string pqxx::transaction_base::quote_raw | ( | const unsigned char | str[], |
| size_t | len | ||
| ) | const |
Binary-escape and quote a binarystring for use as an SQL constant.
| string pqxx::transaction_base::quote_raw | ( | const std::string & | str | ) | const |
| string pqxx::connection_base::quote_raw | ( | const unsigned char | str[], |
| size_t | len | ||
| ) |
Escape and quote a string of binary data.


Sylvanian Families Celebration Babblebrook Rabbit Family
(Flair)
Biography Information
Father Rocky Babblebrook
has the gift of gab. He tells the tallest tales you've ever heard with the straightest of faces.
Everyone agrees that he should have been a second-hand car salesman rather than a store keeper!
Mother Crystal Babblebrook
is the best cook in Sylvania, which is very surprising as her mother Pearl was the worst! Crystal has
also written a 'cooking at home' book which covers everything from how to boil an egg to how to bake a
carrot cake.
Older Brother Richard Babblebrook
is the strong, silent type who is good at sports and most of his academic subjects, but very, very shy.
He wants to be a tree surgeon when he leaves college because it's a job where he would be working alone
in the woods of Sylvania.
Older Sister Judy Babblebrook
is the most outgoing person you will ever meet! Everyone thinks she should have been called Breezey or
Bubbles, names that suit her personality perfectly. She breezes in and bubbles over with gaiety and a
zest for life.
Brother Bubba Babblebrook
has the most amazing sense of hearing. He might be at the far side of the playground but can still hear
you open a sweet wrapper and be standing next to you in a flash!
Sister Breezy Babblebrook
always likes to have her own way. Her mother, Crystal, thinks that her father, Cliff, spoils her and
should be firmer with her when she makes demands. He just shrugs his shoulders and says: "How can you be
cross with her when she has such a pretty smile?"
Baby Coral Babblebrook
is really noisy, especially when she is hungry. Hungry for attention, cuddles, a toy, or food. Cliff,
her father, thinks she could represent Sylvania in the noise Olympics!


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| [ Team LiB ] |
4.5 Numeric OperationsPython supplies the usual numeric operations, as you've just seen in Table 4-2. All numbers are immutable objects, so when you perform a numeric operation on a number object, you always produce a new number object. You can access the parts of a complex object z as read-only attributes z.real and z.imag. Trying to rebind these attributes on a complex object raises an exception. Note that a number's optional + or - sign, and the + that joins a floating-point literal to an imaginary one to make a complex number, are not part of the literals' syntax. They are ordinary operators, subject to normal operator precedence rules (see Table 4-2). This is why, for example, -2**2 evaluates to -4: exponentiation has higher precedence than unary minus, so the whole expression parses as -(2**2), not as (-2)**2. 4.5.1 Coercion and ConversionsYou can perform arithmetic operations and comparisons between any two numbers. If the operands' types differ, coercion applies: Python converts the operand with the smaller type to the larger type. The types, in order from smallest to largest, are integers, long integers, floating-point numbers, and complex numbers. You can also perform an explicit conversion by passing a numeric argument to any of the built-ins: int, long, float, and complex. int and long drop their argument's fractional part, if any (e.g., int(9.8) is 9). Converting from a complex number to any other numeric type drops the imaginary part. You can also call complex with two arguments, giving real and imaginary parts. Each built-in type can also take a string argument with the syntax of an appropriate numeric literal with two small extensions: the argument string may start with a sign and, for complex numbers, may sum or subtract real and imaginary parts. int and long can also be called with two arguments: the first one a string to convert, and the second one the radix, an integer between 2 and 36 to use as the base for the conversion (e.g., int('101',2) returns 5, the value of '101' in base 2). 4.5.2 Arithmetic OperationsIf the right operand of /, //, or % is 0, Python raises a runtime exception. The // operator, introduced in Python 2.2, performs truncating division, which means it returns an integer result (converted to the same type as the wider operand) and ignores the remainder, if any. When both operands are integers, the / operator behaves like // if you are using Python 2.1 and earlier or if the switch -Qold was used on the Python command line (-Qold is the default in Python 2.2). Otherwise, / performs true division, returning a floating-point result (or a complex result, if either operand is a complex number). To have / perform true division on integer operands in Python 2.2, use the switch -Qnew on the Python command line or begin your source file with the statement: from future import division This ensures that operator / works without truncation on any type of operands. To ensure that your program's behavior does not depend on the -Q switch, use // (in Python 2.2 and later) to get truncating division. When you do not want truncation, ensure that at least one operand is not an integer. For example, instead of a/b, use 1.*a/b to avoid making any assumption on the types of a and b. To check whether your program has version dependencies in its use of division, use the switch -Qwarn on the Python command line (in Python 2.2 and later) to get warnings about uses of / on integer operands. The built-in divmod function takes two numeric arguments and returns a pair whose items are the quotient and remainder, thus saving you from having to use both // for the quotient and % for the remainder. An exponentiation operation, a**b, raises an exception if a is less than zero and b is a floating-point value with a non-zero fractional part. The built-in pow(a,b) function returns the same result as a**b. With three arguments, pow(a,b,c) returns the same result as (a**b)%c, but faster. 4.5.3 ComparisonsAll objects, including numbers, can also be compared for equality (= =) and inequality (!=). Comparisons requiring order (<, <=, >, >=) may be used between any two numbers except complex ones, for which they raise runtime exceptions. All these operators return Boolean values (True or False). 4.5.4 Bitwise Operations on IntegersIntegers and long integers can be considered strings of bits and used with the bitwise operations shown in Table 4-2. Bitwise operators have lower priority than arithmetic operators. Positive integers are extended by an infinite string of 0 bits on the left. Negative integers are represented in two's complement notation, and therefore are extended by an infinite string of 1 bits on the left. |
| [ Team LiB ] |


$25
Money Spent
$75
Remaining Money
$100
Total Budget
Purchases Log
| Time | Date | Item | Store | Completed | Cost |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 10:07 | 12-4-2014 | Toothpaste | Walmart | Pending | $3.50 |
| 09:15 | 12-1-2014 | Groceries | Fareway | Completed | $49.99 |
| 03:86 | 11-28-2014 | Christmas Presents | Best Buy | Completed | $35.24 |
| 11:11 | 11-15-2014 | Birthday Gift | Luther College Bookstore | Completed | $55.00 |


{{#content "title"}}Joblint{{/content}} {{#content "description"}}Test tech job specs for issues with sexism, culture, expectations, and recruiter fails.{{/content}}
Test tech job specs for issues with sexism, culture, expectations, and recruiter fails.


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WITNESS LIST Intergovernmental Relations Committee March 30, 2005 - 9:00A SB 343 Registering, but not testifying: For: Jefferson, David Environmental Health Manager (Tarrant County Public Health), Fort Worth, TX Lee, Donald (Texas Conference of Urban Counties), Austin, TX Lenz, Carole Community Aide (Harris County Commissioner Steve Radack), Houston, TX Mendez, Mark Assistant County Administrator (Tarrant County), Fort Worth, TX Sisk, Cathy (Harris County Attorney & Harris County Public Infrastructure), Houston, TX Sterling, Edward (Texas Press Association and Texas Daily Newspaper Association), Austin, TX On: Parham, Lee Manager, Water Well Driller/ Pump Installer Section (Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation), Austin, TX SB 369 FOR: Lloyd, Margaret Policy Director (Scenic Texas), Houston, TX Lowenthal, Gene (Hamilton Pool Road Scenic Corridor Coalition), Austin, TX Smith, Tom (Self), Austin, TX Stokes, Chris (Lamar Advertising and Outdoor Advertising Association of Texas), Austin, TX ON: Rawson, Carol (Texas Department of Transportation), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Reed, Cyrus (Lone Star Chapter of Sierra Club), Austin, TX Reese, Michael (Self), Austin, TX Reese, Pamela (Hamilton Pool Road Scenic Corridor Coaltion), Austin, TX Rockwell, Brad (Greater Edwards Aquifer Alliance), San Antonio, TX SB 428 Registering, but not testifying: For: Stout, Bob Government Relations Consultant (The Woodlands Development Co. L.P.), Houston, TX SB 429 Registering, but not testifying: For: Stout, Bob Government Relations Consultant (The Woodlands Development Co. L.P.), Houston, TX SB 574 FOR: Moore, Michael President, Ironstone Development (Greater San Antonio Builders Association), San Antonio, TX AGAINST: Alles, Richard Volunteer (Greater Edwards Aquifer Alliance), San Antonio, TX Brock, Euliue Mayor (City of Denton), Denton, TX Hart, Norbert Assistant City Attorney (City of San Antonio), San Antonio, TX Huffman, Laura Assistant City Manager (City of Austin), Austin, TX Nuckols, Tom (Travis County), Austin, TX Powell, Leilah (Bexar County Commissioners Court), San Antonio, TX Rockwell, Brad (Greater Edwards Aquifer Alliance), San Antonio, TX Walker, Scheleen (Travis County), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Blackburn, Thurman (Self), Austin, TX Cron, Richard Director of Government Affairs (Greater Houston Builders Association), Houston, TX Harris III, Teague (Greater Houston Builders Association), Houston, TX Lehman, Mark Director of Government Affairs (Texas Association of Realtors), Austin, TX Mintz, David Vice President Government Affairs (Texas Apartment Association), Austin, TX Norman, Scott (Texas Association of Builders), Austin, TX Rice, Chuck (Texas Land Developers Association), Austin, TX Savio, Harry (Home Builders Association of Greater Austin), Austin, TX Shupe, Ike (Hughes & Lue, L.L.P.), Dallas, TX Stout, Bob Government Relations Consultant (The Woodlands Development Co. L.P.), Houston, TX Against: Baxter, Rob President (Friendship Alliance & Goldenwood P.O.A.), Driftwood, TX Grappe, Dan (It's Not Inevitable), Austin, TX Hadden, Karen (Sustainable Energy and Economic Development Coalition), Austin, TX Hart, Norbert Assistant City Attorney (City of San Antonio), San Antonio, TX Houston, Scott (Texas Municipal League), Austin, TX Labruzza, Jon (It's Not Inevitable), Austin, TX Marsden, Julia (League of Women Voters of Texas), Austin, TX Murphy, Patrick (City of Austin), Austin, TX Reed, Cyrus (Lone Star Chapter of Sierra Club), Austin, TX Smith, Tom (Self), Austin, TX SB 706 Registering, but not testifying: For: DeLord, Ron (Combined Law Enforcement Associations of Texas), Austin, TX Johnson, Adam (Austin/Travis County EMS Employee Association), Austin, TX Wilkison, Charley (Austin Police Association, Travis County Sherrifs Officers Association), Austin, TX SB 736 Registering, but not testifying: For: de Lafuente, Veronica (Office of the Cameron County Judge), Brownsville, TX Cain, Randy (Texas Fire Chiefs Association), Austin, TX Carlton, John (Texas State Association of Fire and Emergency Districts), Austin, TX Jones, Amanda Legislative Coordinator (Harris County), Houston, TX Katz, Howard (Harris County Emergency Services District No. 9), Houston, TX Lee, Donald (Texas Conference of Urban Counties), Austin, TX Mendez, Mark Assistant County Administrator (Tarrant County), Fort Worth, TX Mintz, David Vice President, Government Affairs (Texas Apartment Association), Austin, TX Montgomery, Mike Director/ Fire Marshal (Harris County Fire and Emergency Services Department), Houston, TX SB 748 FOR: Allen, Joe (Association of Water Board Directors), Houston, TX SB 829 FOR: Powell, Leilah (Bexar County Commissioners Court), San Antonio, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Allison, Jim (County Judges and Commissioners Association of Texas), Austin, TX Lee, Donald (Texas Conference of Urban Counties), Austin, TX Mendez, Mark Assistant County Administor (Tarrant County), Fort Worth, TX Smith, Bobby Polk County Commissioner (Self), Onalaska, TX SB 848 FOR: Blackburn, Thurman (Homebuilder's Association of Greater Austin), Austin, TX Douglas, Craig (Dangen, Ltd.), Austin, TX Kleeman, Robert (RGK Rentals, Ltd.), Austin, TX Moore, Michael President, Ironstone Development (Greater San Antonio Builders Association), San Antonio, TX Shupe, Ike (Hughes & Lue), Dallas, TX AGAINST: Alles, Richard Volunteer (Greater Edwards Aquifer Alliance), San Antonio, TX Brock, Euliue Mayor (City of Denton), Denton, TX Huffman, Laura Assistant City Manager (City of Austin), Austin, TX Nuckols, Tom (Travis County), Austin, TX Pena, Florencio (City of San Antonio), San Antonio, TX Pichinson, Michael (Texas Conference of Urban Counties), Austin, TX Powell, Leilah (Bexar County Commissioners Court), San Antonio, TX Reynolds, John (San Antonio Water System), San Antonio, TX Rockwell, Brad (Greater Edwards Aquifer Alliance), San Antonio, TX Walker, Scheleen (Travis County), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Cauduro, Paul (Home Builders Association of Greater Dallas), Plano, TX Chavez, Dominic (The Real Estate Council of Austin), Austin, TX Cron, Richard Director of Government Affairs (Greater Houston Builders Association), Houston, TX Harris III, Teague (Greater Houston Builders Association), Houston, TX Lehman, Mark Director of Government Affairs (Texas Association of Realtors), Austin, TX Mintz, David Vice President Government Affairs (Texas Apartment Associations), Austin, TX Norman, Scott (Texas Association of Builders), Austin, TX Rice, Chuck (Texas Land Developers Association), Austin, TX Savio, Harry (Home Builders Association Greater Austin), Austin, TX Stout, Bob Government Relations Consultant (The Woodlands Development Co. L.P.), Houston, TX Against: Baxter, Rob President (The Friendship Alliance & Goldenwood P.O.A.), Driftwood, TX Grappe, Dan (It's Not Inevitable), Austin, TX Hadden, Karen (Sustainable Energy and Economic Development Coalition), Austin, TX Labruzza, Jon (It's Not Inevitable), Austin, TX Lowenthal, Gene (Hamilton Pool Road Scenic Corridor Coalition), Austin, TX Marsden, Julia (League of Women Voters of Texas), Austin, TX Murphy, Patrick Environmental Officer (City of Austin), Austin, TX Penridge, Nell (Hamilton Pool Road Scenic Corridor Coalition), Austin, TX Reed, Cyrus (Lone Star Chapter of Sierra Club), Austin, TX Smith, Tom (Self), Austin, TX SB 993 FOR: Goldberg, Mark (City of Houston), Houston, TX ON: Gaskamp, Elaine (Self), Houston, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Broussard, Casey (Weingarten Realty Inv.), Houston, TX Douglass, Timothy (South West Houston 2000), Houston, TX Goodlow, Allen (Glenshire Community Association), Houston, TX Mintz, David Vice President Government Affairs (Texas Apartment Associations), Austin, TX Mirwis, Etan (Fondren Ranch Management District, Inc.), Houston, TX Myers, James (Harris County Improvement District #5), Houston, TX


Started off as a pretty normal summer evening with two friends.  It turned out to be the worst drug experience I've ever had. The only other experience I'd had with a stimulant was DXM so I should have already known bad things were to follow.
[Erowid Note: DXM is not a stimulant.]
At about 11:30 p.m. I decided to have a drink. I mixed up about two shots of everclear in some cranberry juice and knocked it back. I was feeling pretty buzzed but not nearly what I wanted, so I poured another. By this time I was thoroughly washed. But I wasn't done.
Around 12:00 a.m. I decided I was still too sober for my emotional state, so I smoked a bowl of cannabis and laid back. At that point I was feeling good. I was warm and comfortable. I just laid back and watched my friends play GTA IV while I chilled. But I was getting tired. I popped a caffeine pill (300 odd mg I believe) and continued to chill.
[Erowid Note: 300mg+ greatly exceeds the amount of caffeine typically available in over the counter caffeine pills.]
A little while later, B brings out a bottle of pills that he identified as Vyvanse and says 'A' and I should try them. He explained what they were. I had hung out with people who did amphetamines but had no experience with it. So, A takes two pills. Being mildly cautious, but not sober enough to know better I take one.
For a long while I don't really feel anything unusual. Around 5:30 a.m. as the sun was rising I started to realize that I was tweaking. I was talking quickly and going on random tangents.  Everything felt as if it was going faster.
It was around that time I started to realize that something was amiss. I could feel that my heart was beating much faster. I normally have mild tachycardia (around 90-100 bpms) but this was quite a bit higher.
As the day wore on I felt progressively worse. It felt like my heart was about to explode out of my chest. My fingertips began to tingle. The sensation slowly creeped up into my arms, legs, and face. The tingling came and went sporadically. At this point I began to feel like I should be worried. But my friend assured me it was a typical experience.
About 3:00 p.m. I had to lie down. I felt a burning, stabbing nausea in the pit of my stomach, but I couldn't vomit. I was soaked in sweat, but felt like I had just sat outside naked on a winter day. I had started to twitch rather noticeably. My whole body ached and I couldn't sit still no matter how hard I tried.
I got up to go to the bathroom and realized that I was still urinating a lot and that it was just as clear as it was the night before. I went to the computer and googled Vyvanse where I realized it also acted as a diuretic. The combination of the alcohol, caffeine, and amphetamines were quickly and severely dehydrating me.
I started to get really worried. My normally high heart rate had skyrocketed to about 140 bpms. And the more water I drank the more I simply urinated out. I laid back down while A and B relaxed and tried to gather myself. But at this point I was panicking. The physical discomfort was too overwhelming and I was becoming paranoid.
I called another friend of mine to give me a ride. We went to the county hospital and I waited about 2.5 hrs before being able to see a nurse. I explained to her everything I had taken and they promptly sent me down the hall for an EKG. The whole time I was on edge; nauseous, twitchy, numb, heart racing, and scared. The EKG tech came back and told me that I was experiencing PAC's (palpitations) and that he was taking me back to the emergency wing.
When I got there another nurse asked me some questions, which I was barely able to answer. She then hooked me up to an IV and injected something into it to slow my heart. Eventually, my heart rate 'normalized' to about 100-105 and nothing there was nothing else they could do but keep me under observation. Feeling a little better I checked out and my friend drove me home.
I've been at home for about 18-19 hours and I'm still having trouble keeping enough liquids. Cold sweats come and go. I've got splitting headaches, muscle pain, and my whole body feels so heavy I have trouble going up and down stairs. But my appetite has returned and I'm keeping fluids in me. I don't think I'm quite in the clear, but I'm certainly better than I was.
I would not recommend anyone take this drug, especially not in combination with large amounts of other diuretics. The effects seem to be lasting longer with me than either of my friends, which may be because I'm a very small girl. Whatever the case I will be glad when this finally ends, and I hope it does sooner than later. This is not something I will be doing ever again.
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.


William Janesh
Astronomy PhD student
Education
2013-17
Indiana University, Bloomington, IN, Astronomy PhD (advisor: Katherine Rhode; expected 2018)
2011-13
Kent State University, Kent, OH, MS Library and Information Science
2007-11
Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, OH, BS Astronomy
Experience
2014-17
Research Assistant, Indiana University Department of Astronomy. Duties: development of data reduction processes and software tools related to optical images from the WIYN telescope for multiple projects; data analysis of final science products.
Summer 2016
Instructor, Indiana University. Duties: conduct daily lectures for a 6-week section of a 100-level stars and galaxies course; development of syllabus, lecture slides, assignments, quizzes, and exams; weekly office hours.
Fall 2015
Outreach Coordinator, Indiana University Department of Astronomy. Duties: manage weekly observatory public open houses; coordinate private outreach events; development and presentation of astronomy-related events for annual ScienceFest event.
2013-14
Associate Instructor, Indiana University Department of Astronomy. Duties: assist in administrative tasks for course, including attendance and grading; conduct review sessions; weekly office hours; lectures to full class when necessary.
2010-13
Research Assistant, Case Western Reserve University Department of Astronomy. Duties: in-depth analysis of data from the Sloan Digital Sky Survey; development of statistical techniques and software tools for analysis.
Refereed Publications
Janesh, W., Morrison, H. L., Ma, Z., et al. 2016, The SEGUE K Giant Survey. III. Quantifying Galactic Halo Substructure, Astrophysical Journal, 816, 80
Janesh, W., Rhode, K. L., Salzer, J. J., et al. 2015, Searching for Optical Counterparts to Ultra-compact High Velocity Clouds: Possible Detection of a Counterpart to AGC 198606, Astrophysical Journal, 811, 35
Xue, X.-X., Rix, H.-W., Ma, Z., et al. 2015, The Radial Profile and Flattening of the Milky Way’s Stellar Halo to 80 kpc from the SEGUE K-giant Survey, Astrophysical Journal, 809, 144
Adams, E. A. K., Cannon, J. M., Rhode, K. L., et al. 2015, AGC 226067: A possible interacting low-mass system, Astronomy & Astrophysics, 580, A134
Janowiecki, S., Leisman, L., Jòzsa, G., et al. 2015, (Almost) Dark HI Sources in the ALFALFA Survey: The Intriguing Case of HI1232+20, Astrophysical Journal, 801, 96
Adams, E. A. K., Faerman, Y., Janesh, W. F., et al. 2015, AGC198606: A gas-bearing dark matter minihalo?, Astronomy & Astrophysics, 573, L3
Posters and Presentations
April 2016
STScI Spring Symposium, Baltimore, MD. Poster. “The Possible New Local Group Member AGC 198606 (Friend of Leo T) and the Search for Optical Counterparts to ALFALFA-Detected UCHVCs”.
w/ Katherine Rhode, John Salzer, Steven Janowiecki, Elizabeth Adams, Martha Haynes, Riccardo Giovanelli, John Cannon & Ricardo Muñoz.
January 2015
225th Meeting of the American Astronomical Society, Seattle, WA. Poster. “Searching for Stellar Counterparts to ALFALFA Ultra- Compact High Velocity Clouds with WIYN / pODI”
w/ Katherine Rhode, John Salzer, Steven Janowiecki, Elizabeth Adams, Martha Haynes, Riccardo Giovanelli, John Cannon & Ricardo Muñoz.
August 2011
SDSS-III Collaboration Meeting, Nashville, TN. Presentation. “New Pieces of the Sagittarius Tidal Stream”.
w/ Heather Morrison, Zhibo Ma, Paul Harding, Connie Rockosi & Jennifer Johnson.
March 2011
SEGUE Collaboration Meeting, Columbus, OH. Presentation. “Metallicity Distribution of the Sagittarius Streams”.
w/ Heather Morrison, Zhibo Ma, Paul Harding, Connie Rockosi & Jennifer Johnson.
Observing Experience
21 nights
Wisconsin-Indiana-Yale-NOAO (WIYN) 3.5m telescope, Kitt Peak National Observatory. One Degree Imager. April 2014, October 2014, October 2015, April 2016.
Technical skills
- Statistics
- LaTeX
- Git
- UNIX
- Python
- Supermongo
- Bash
- Fortran 90
- Data visualization
Links
References
Available on request.


If you want to fully customize the terrain, such as adding your own custom objects and behaviors to the scene:
- Create a sub-class of
vtTerrain
, using one of the existing subclasses (likeTransitTerrain
) as an example- In
Enviro.cpp,
add a line to the functionLoadTerrainDescriptions()
, so that your .ini file will be constructed with your terrain class- Override the
CreateCustomCulture()
method and put in any terrain-specific implementation that you want. You can create geometry, load and place models, attach engines; anything is possible!


Community groups
Suffolk Libraries is a membership organisation made up of 44 member groups, known as community or friends groups. These groups provide support and ideas for the development of their local library. They also help to raise funds for library improvements.
You can get involved with your local community group in various ways, including supporting the library with an annual subscription, voting on the group’s leadership and goals and helping to recruit new members, raise funds and organise and run events.
Recent community group achievements
Many community groups have helped to support or fund refurbishments or buy new equipment for their library. Some recent examples are listed below.
- The Friends of Bungay Community Library are part-funding the library’s refurbishment in July 2018
- The Beccles Library Community Trust funded the library’s refurbishment in June 2018
- The Friends of Sudbury Library helped to launch a fundraising children’s writing competition in autumn 2017
- The Friends of Halesworth Library funded a new look children’s library area in July 2017 (pictured)
- The Friends of Newmarket Library refurbished the library and won funding from the Racing Foundation to improve library’s Racing Collection in late 2016
- The Friends of Long Melford Library contributed to and supported a significant library refurbishment along with the United Reformed Church and The Hamilton Charity in March 2017 (pictured).
See what all our community groups achieved in 2016-17 → (PDF)
Join a community group
You can find out more about joining your local library’s community group by visiting their page below or contacting the library.
- Aldeburgh Library Foundation
- Beccles Library Community Trust (BLCT)
- Friends of Brandon Library
- Friends of Broomhill Library
- Bungay Community Library
- Friends of Bury St Edmunds Library
- Friends of Capel Library
- Friends of Chantry Library
- Friends of Clare Library
- Debenham Library Foundation
- Elmswell Library Friends (ELF)
- Eye Library Friends (ELF)
- Friends of Felixstowe Library
- Framlingham Town Council
- Voices for Gainsborough Community Library
- Friends of Glemsford Library
- Friends of Great Cornard Community Library
- Hadleigh Library Friends
- Friends of Halesworth County Library
- Friends of Haverhill Library
- Friends of Ipswich County Library
- Friends of Ixworth Library (FOIL)
- Friends of Kedington Library
- Kesgrave Library Community Group
- Friends of the Library in Kessingland
- Friends of Lakenheath Library (F.O.L.K)
- Friends of Lavenham Library
- Leiston Town Council advisory group
- Friends of Long Melford Library
- Friends of Lowestoft Library
- Friends of Mildenhall Library (FoML)
- Needham Market Town Council
- Friends of Newmarket Library
- Friends of Oulton Broad Library
- Rosehill Library Friends
- Saxmundham Library Friends
- Friends of Southwold Library (FoSL)
- Friends of Stoke Library
- Friends of Stowmarket Library
- Stradbroke Courthouse and Library Trust (SCALT)
- Friends of Sudbury Library (FOSL)
- Friends of Thurston Library
- Friends of Woodbridge Library (FOWL)
- Wickham Market Partnership


The gver960 utility displays version information about installed tools, by invoking them with the v960 option. The version information includes a version number and a build time/date stamp. The invocation command is:
gver960 [ -option ]... [ basedir ]
Each option must be preceded by a - character. (On DOS, you can also use a / character.) The options are:
basedir is the tools' base directory, containing bin and related subdirectories. The basedir can also be specified with the G960BASE or I960BASE environment variable. If basedir is omitted, gver960 searches for these environment variables, in this order.
Return to the top of this page.


#include "fantom/iNXT.h"
#include "fantom/iNXTIterator.h"
#include "fantom/tStatus.h"
#include <string.h>
Functions | |
| int _VI_FUNCC | main (int argc, char **argv) |
/* © Copyright 2006, National Instruments Corporation. All rights reserved. Originated: 10 March 2006 */ // includes... #include "fantom/iNXT.h" #include "fantom/iNXTIterator.h" #include "fantom/tStatus.h" #include <string.h> // globally-scoped globals... // private globals... // methods... int _VI_FUNCC main( int argc, char** argv ) { nFANTOM100::tStatus status; nFANTOM100::iNXTIterator* nxtIteratorPtr = NULL; nFANTOM100::iNXT* nxtPtr = NULL; nFANTOM100::iFile* filePtr = NULL; nFANTOM100::iFileIterator* fileIteratorPtr = NULL; // Create an NXT iterator object which is used to find all accessible NXT devices. nxtIteratorPtr = nFANTOM100::iNXT::createNXTIterator( false /* don't search for NXTs over Bluetooth (only search USB) */, 0 /* timeout for Bluetooth discovery ignored */, status ); // Creating the NXT iterator object could fail, better check status before dereferencing a // potentially NULL pointer. if( status.isNotFatal()) { // Create an NXT object for the first NXT that was found. Note that if a NXT is found // over BT, the computer and the NXT must be paired before an NXT object can be // created. This can be done programatically using the iNXT::pairBluetooth method. nxtPtr = nxtIteratorPtr->getNXT( status ); // Destroy the NXT iterator object which we no longer need nFANTOM100::iNXT::destroyNXTIterator( nxtIteratorPtr ); } // Creating the NXT object could fail, better check status before dereferencing a potentially // NULL pointer. if( status.isNotFatal()) { ViUInt8 protocolVersionMajor = 0; ViUInt8 protocolVersionMinor = 0; ViUInt8 firmwareVersionMajor = 0; ViUInt8 firmwareVersionMinor = 0; // Query the version numbers for the protocol and firmware installed on the NXT. nxtPtr->getFirmwareVersion( protocolVersionMajor, protocolVersionMinor, firmwareVersionMajor, firmwareVersionMinor, status ); // This is a direct command to play a tone. ViUInt8 directCommandBuffer[] = { 0x03, 0x00, 0x18, 0x10, 0x00 }; // Send the direct command to the NXT. nxtPtr->sendDirectCommand( false /* a response is not required for this direct command */, reinterpret_cast< ViByte* >( directCommandBuffer ), sizeof( directCommandBuffer ), NULL /* no response buffer */, 0 /* no response buffer, specify 0 for size */, status ); // Create a file object filePtr = nxtPtr->createFile( "example.log", status ); } // Creating the file object could fail, better check status before dereferencing a // potentially NULL pointer. if( status.isNotFatal()) { ViUInt8 fileBuffer[100] = {}; ViUInt32 fileSizeInBytes = 100; for( ViUInt8 index = 0; index < fileSizeInBytes; ++index ) { fileBuffer[index] = index; } // Open the file for writing, this will also create this file on the NXT. filePtr->openForWrite( fileSizeInBytes, status ); // Write the file contents. filePtr->write( fileBuffer, fileSizeInBytes, status ); // Close the file. filePtr->close( status ); // Destroy the file object. Note that this does not affect the file on the NXT. nxtPtr->destroyFile( filePtr ); // Create a file iterator object which is used to find files on the NXT. fileIteratorPtr = nxtPtr->createFileIterator( "*.*" /* find all files on the NXT */, status ); } // Creating the file iterator object could fail, better check status before dereferencing a // potentially NULL pointer. if( status.isNotFatal()) { ViChar fileName[20]; // Iterate through all of the files on the NXT until we find our log file. Obviously, // this isn't necessary in this simple example but is for illustrative purposes. while( status.isNotFatal()) { fileIteratorPtr->getName( fileName, status ); if( 0 == ::strcmp( fileName, "example.log" )) { break; } fileIteratorPtr->advance( status ); } // Now that we have found our log file, create a file object that corresponds to it. filePtr = fileIteratorPtr->getFile( status ); // Destroy the file iterator. nxtPtr->destroyFileIterator( fileIteratorPtr ); } // Creating the file object could fail, better check status before dereferencing a // potentially NULL pointer. if( status.isNotFatal()) { ViUInt8 fileBuffer[100] = {}; ViUInt32 fileSizeInBytes = 100; // Open the file for reading. filePtr->openForRead( status ); // Read the file contents. filePtr->read( fileBuffer, fileSizeInBytes, status ); // Close the file. filePtr->close( status ); // Remove the file. This deletes the file from the NXT. filePtr->remove( status ); // Destroy the file object. nxtPtr->destroyFile( filePtr ); } // Destroy the NXT object. nFANTOM100::iNXT::destroyNXT( nxtPtr ); return 0; }
© Copyright 2005-2006, National Instruments Corporation. All rights reserved.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block title_block %}Two Ravens - 500 Error{% endblock %} {% block main_content %}
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Please try refreshing the homepage.
(* Note to techies: It's a 500 error. Our developers
will be receiving an email and weeping. But don't
worry they'll be picking themselves up, making more coffee, and fixing things in no time)


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Wow my first post. I took this template from Bootstrap and thought I would have a lot more sections for posts split into categories such as pingpong, computer science, and maybe just miscellaneous thoughts about life. But as I don’t have so many posts yet, I’ve decided just to have one section for everything. So maybe in the future, my website will undergo some more interesting changes. But for now, I think it’s best to keep it simple.
Why am I writing my thoughts? Well, mainly for myself. It’s nice to keep things organized on the internet and the fonts are certainly more readable than my own handwriting. And also, just for anyone who’s interested in hearing my thoughts or ideas. Even if no one reads anything, I think it’s pretty fun to imagine someone out there is reading my writing and it’s a good motivational tool to keep updating my website. But for the most part, I want to see how my thoughts develop over time.
I’m going to be trying to write more about my journey through computer science as well as some random thoughts about life more than I will write about pingpong.  But yeah, maybe I’ll start my blog topics with the CS courses I’ve taken at Berkeley. Write about what I’m trying to accomplish with my life and different thoughts I’ve heard from what others are trying to accomplish. How working at Illumio is. Things that make me sad and things that make me happy. Cool events that happen. I don’t know. Stuff like that.
Anyways, I hope it turns out great!
P.S. This is a Malayan tapir, one of my favorite animals.


CollectionViewFlowLayout
open class CollectionViewFlowLayout : CollectionViewLayout
A variation of UICollectionViewFlowLayout
This layout is primarily row based, but uses ItemStyles to group similar items together.
The layout’s delegate, CollectionViewDelegateFlowLayout, is responsible for providing a style for each item in the collection view.
Flow items are grouped together, always placing as many same height items in each row as possible. If the row becomes full or an flow item of a different height is provided, the layout will just to the next row and continue.
Span items are always placed an their own row and fill the width of the Collection View.
 Span | |
| +-------------------------+ |
+---------------------------------+
Transformations
Transformations allow you to adjust the content of each row before moving on to the next row.
The center
transformation will shift the of the row to be center aligned rather than left aligned.
The fill tranformation will enlarge the items in a row proportionally to fill the row if their is empty space on the right. Note that this will affect the height of the entire row.
Spacing
Spacing options such as interspanSpacing and spanGroupSpacingBefore allow you to customize the space around different types of style groups.
The spanGroupSpacingBefore/After options will apply a set amount of space before or after a group of span items (one or more spans).
-
Spacing between flow elements
Declaration
Swift
public var interitemSpacing: CGFloat = 8
-
Vertical spacing between multiple span elements
Declaration
Swift
public var interpanSpacing : CGFloat?
-
Top spacing between the span elements that are preceded by flow elements
Declaration
Swift
public var spanGroupSpacingBefore : CGFloat?
-
Bottom spacing between span elements that are followed by flow elements
Declaration
Swift
public var spanGroupSpacingAfter : CGFloat?
-
If supplementary views should be inset to section insets
Declaration
Swift
public var insetSupplementaryViews = true
-
Only used during layout preparation to reference the width of the previously inserted row
Declaration
Swift
private(set) public var widthOfLastRow : CGFloat?
-
Row transforms can be applied to flow elements that fall within the same row
- none: No transform
- center: Center the elements at their current size and spacing
- fill: Enlarge the elements to fill the row
Declaration
Swift
public enum RowTransform
-
Styles for CollectionViewFlowLayout
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public enum ItemStyle
-
Declaration
Swift
open override func shouldInvalidateLayout(forBoundsChange newBounds: CGRect) -> Bool
-
Declaration
Swift
override open func prepare()
-
Declaration
Swift
override open func layoutAttributesForItems(in rect: CGRect) -> [CollectionViewLayoutAttributes]
-
Declaration
Swift
override open func layoutAttributesForItem(at indexPath: IndexPath) -> CollectionViewLayoutAttributes?
-
Declaration
Swift
override open func layoutAttributesForSupplementaryView(ofKind elementKind: String, at indexPath: IndexPath) -> CollectionViewLayoutAttributes?
-
Declaration
Swift
open override func rectForSection(_ section: Int) -> CGRect
-
Declaration
Swift
open override func contentRectForSection(_ section: Int) -> CGRect
-
Declaration
Swift
override open var collectionViewContentSize: CGSize
-
Declaration
Swift
open override func scrollRectForItem(at indexPath: IndexPath, atPosition: CollectionViewScrollPosition) -> CGRect?
-
Declaration
Swift
open override func indexPathForNextItem(moving direction: CollectionViewDirection, from currentIndexPath: IndexPath) -> IndexPath?


Each recognition result has the following fields:
| Property Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| recognitionLevel | Number | The recognition level. Always 1.0. |
| packageName | String | The package name of the Scala class |
| simpleClassName | String | The simple name of the Scala class (without the package) |
| fullyQualifiedClassName | String | The fully qualified name of the Scala class (including the package) |
{ "com.solveforall.recognition.programming.scala.ScalaClassName": [ { "recognitionLevel": 1.0, "packageName": "scala.concurrent", "simpleClassName": "Future", "fullyQualifiedClassName": "scala.concurrent.Future" } ] }


Sensex plunges 336 points ahead of GDP data release for September quarter
by Scroll StaffThe top gainers on the Sensex were Bharti Airtel, HDFC Bank, and NTPC.
Indian markets on Friday plunged ahead of the release of the Gross Domestic Product figures for the September quarter. The BSE Sensex dived 336 points to close at 40,793.81, and the National Stock Exchange Nifty fell 95 points to 12,056.05.
On the Nifty, the stocks that rose the most were Bharti Infratel, Adani Ports, Bharti Airtel, HDFC Bank, and National Thermal Power Corporation Limited. The top gainers on the Sensex were Bharti Airtel, HDFC Bank, and NTPC.
Tata Motors Limited-DVR Limited, Yes Bank, Hindustan Unilever Limited, Mahindra and Mahindra Limited, and State Bank of India were among the top losers on the Sensex. The biggest losers in Nifty were Zee Entertainment Enterprises Limited, Yes Bank, Hindustan Unilever Limited, State Bank of India, and Dr Reddys Laboratories Limited.
“Since quarterly results are already out and discounted for September quarter, today’s GDP number may not impact the markets much,” HDFC Securities said, according to Mint. “Earlier resistance of 12,000-mark is now an immediate floor for Nifty. On the higher side resistance is seen in the vicinity of 12,300-12,400.”
All other major Asian indices were also affected amid tensions between the United States and China over Hong Kong. The Shanghai SE Composite Index plunged 17.71 points while the Hong Kong Hang Seng fell 547 points. Japan’s Nikkei 225 closed 115 points below the previous closing, and the Taiwan TSEC 50 Index finished lower by 127.51 points.
The Indian rupee was trading at 71.75 against the US dollar as of 4.18 pm.
Read Comments


This graph represents the tweets grouped by a hashtag that has been used in the same tweet together with the hashtag "#blockchain". It aims to show which topics, with a connection to the blockchain technology, are currently discussed the most on twitter.
The data has been captured since October 2017.
This timeline represents the amount of daily tweets grouped by most popular hashtags used in the same tweets with the hasthag blockchain. This graphs aims to help recognize current trends of the most important topics around blockchain & co.
Important disclaimer: there have been several disruptions during the ongoing collection of tweets. The graph is therefore not perfectly representative.
The extreme negative spikes indicate said disruptions.


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A short time ago,
in a scouting troop
very close…
EPISODE IV
A NEW MARKETING CAMPAIGN
It is a time of great sadness in the
scouting popcorn community.
Evan, the young padawan and Webelos, has been vainly attempting to sell popcorn for his scout troop. He began his campaign as the so-called "King of Popcorn"
His father, the Jedi Knight John, developed a web site based on the idea of popcorn as a guilty pleasure taken to the extreme. He even went so far as to associate Evan with seedy, underworld characters such as "Scarface" and Al Capone.
While the web site gathered rave reviews, it led to approximately $0 in sales.
Seriously. Not one bag of popcorn moved. We didn't even get donations for the military.
Eventually, John came to the conclusion that vaguely threatening people in order to get them to buy popcorn was - perhaps - a bad idea. Who can tell these days.
Then, Evan's mom said "maybe something with 'Star Wars' in it?"
John was dumbfounded at the simple perfection of the idea. He liked Star Wars. People in general like Star Wars.
Well, maybe not Episode I.
Or Episode II.
Or most of Episode III.
But the concept is always great. People overcoming adversity to right a great wrong, defeat a great evil, or sell some popcorn.
So, please, head on over to Trail's End and buy some popcorn before Disney's lawyers get wind of this.
I'm not kidding. One time, they made a small daycare center paint over a picture of Mickey Mouse due to copyright infringement. I can only imagine what they'll do to me...
...
...
That's all, folks! There's no more to this story.
This isn't like a Marvel movie, where if you wait around long enough after the credits something neat happens.
...
Honestly, Trail's End is where you should be. It's cost me $24 in domain name registrations and who knows how much of my own time.
Technically this whole project is in the red right now, so get on over there and get some popcorn.


|
CinemaScope
A cross-platform viewer for Cinema databases
|
Reads a Cinema database from disk into an in-memory database. More...
#include <CinDBReader.h>
Public Types | |
| enum | Results { DatabaseLoaded =1, DatabaseInvalid, DatabaseLoadError } |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static int | VerifyDatabase (const QString &path) |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static const QString | NOFILE = "CDBReaderNOFILE" |
Reads a Cinema database from disk into an in-memory database.
This class reads a cinema database from disk and places the data in a QSqlDatabase. Possible operations on the database include filtering (via data stored in a file within the cinema database).
Filtering is accomplished by reading all data from disk into an initial table, then copying the filtered data into a final table. The name of the final table is provided to this object (see public functions.
The class could read data into many types of in-memory databases, as it does not own the implementation of the in-memory database. Instead, the database is handed to this class during the read operation.


Thank you for not leaving.
It gets so lonely in here.
Go Back
I hope it does at least
try resizing the screen!


Clause (js)
(
API docs and the index table are auto-generated with clausejs-docgen.
To contribute to API notes & examples, make a pull request to annotation source files here.)
Introduction
Refer to README file for basic intro.API
Work in progress.
Below is a set of auto-generated API reference by clausejs-docgen based on clause declarations and their corrosponding annotations.


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Plug.dj Playlist Exporter
This exports all your plug.dj playlists to YouTube and SoundCloud quickly and easily, without copying any video IDs or saving/uploading any files.
Usage
First, drag the button below to your bookmarks bar. Then, join any room on plug.dj, and press the bookmark once you can see the chat.
When you press the bookmark, you'll be prompted to log in to your YouTube and SoundCloud accounts, so the bookmark can create playlists and add songs to them. Once that's done, every one of your playlists will be handled in order automatically.
It's important that you don't refresh while the bookmark is running, since it won't have finished adding songs yet. So if you do accidentally refresh and re-run the bookmark, you'll end up with a bunch of duplicate exported playlists. You'll have to manually delete the duplicate playlists in that case. Or leave them be, if you don't mind duplicates!
Alternatives
Several people have built playlist exporting scripts. Some of the popular ones are:
- Plug2YouTube - Made by thedark1337. Has been around for a long time. It exports a single playlist at a time, but it's been known to sometimes mix up playlists when multiple people use it simultaneously. YouTube only.
- PYE - Made by Ivan. It exports all your playlists, similar to this bookmark. It's a bit harder to use, though. SoundCloud support is coming soon, apparently!
- Other - A Google doc on several more playlist importers and other goodies.


Some Information:
To set an Interval between the Reading of the Sensors connected into ESP32, you can just select on the left side and set On the Data Logging.
You can see the state of Data Logging on the right side, if it's green "Data logging enabled", it means that ESP32 is sending data by its sensors to the Database, if it's red "Data logging disabled", it means it's turned on but ESP32 won't send any data do the Database.


I decided to build my own online school scratch after being unable to find a suitable learning management system that had the features I needed. TwoCan English connects language students from around the world with qualified tutors. It is built with PHP on the server interacting with a MySQL database. On the frontend Bootstrap 4, jQuery and moment.js handle an intuitive UI/UX experience. The website is used daily to manage teachers, bookings, schedules across multiple timezones, emails, payments, curriculum and a custom blog.
The responsive admin panel is updated automatically via AJAX with the latest bookings, payments and lessons to keep on top of tasks. It allows admins to update student and teacher profiles. It also allows them to assign, curate, preview and write curriculum with a custom course content creator. In addition, admins can create blog posts, view student statistics and and export class logs to CSV.
I wanted to provide students with the best learning experience possible so I designed our online classroom from the bottom up. Powered through Websockets via the Pusher API, the online classroom allows teachers and students to run through the curriculum at the same time, communicate through a live chat box and automatically keep track of progress.
Having trouble balancing play and work? Use my Pomodoro timer! It allows you to set a fixed amount of time to work and a fixed amount of time to play (or rest). You can set each duration individually and visualize how long you have left before the timer pings! This project helped me to sharpen my JavaScript skills and I use it regularly to make sure I split up my time effectively.
Yes! Another JavaScript calculator... I learned about separating my view, model and controller as well as keeping track of data in the model. Through the power of SCSS I have tried to make my calculator look like you could pick it up with your hands and start pushing the buttons.
What is the weather where you are right now? This widget uses the Geolocation Web API to show your location, the current weather and an associated image. You also have the option to toggle between Fahrenheit and Celsius. I made use of the Object Literal pattern as well as DOM caching.
What level did you make it to? I use set interval to play a repeating pattern and make extensive use of Flexbox and SCSS to style the app. My JavaScript logic is structured using the object literal pattern and is separated into view, model and controller to keep flexibility between data and presentation.
I'm a developer first and foremost, so I know how to create your website to run across devices using the latest technologies available.
I like to keep it simple. My goals are to focus on typography, content and conveying the message that you want to send.
If you have a project that you want to get started with, think you need help with something or just fancy saying hey, then get in touch.
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