Dec Donnelly explains mystery wound on his arm to concerned I'm A Celebrity fans
His daughter Isla is behind it!
by Rebecca CarterAs I'm A Celebrity returned last night, many viewers were concerned over a burn that host Dec Donnelly had on his arm.
Dec hosted the show alongside TV partner Ant McPartlin as 10 celebrities entered the Aussie jungle and braced themselves for three weeks of critters, gruelling challenges and camp life.
During the launch show, Dec seemed to be sporting a mark on his arm - which looked like a burn - that left some viewers intrigued.
Read more: I'm A Celebrity fans divided over Caitlyn and Kate doing the bushtucker trial
One person said on Twitter: "Anyone notice the red marks on Dec's arm?"
Another wrote: "What’s happened to Dec’s arm? Has he been bitten by a snake?" while a third asked: "Can't only be me who's noticed Dec's arm? Wonder what has happened! Hope he's alright!"
A fourth tweeted: "Dec - what have you done to your arm? Looks like a nasty injury."
Dec replied: "Nothing exciting unfortunately. I scalded myself while sterilising Isla’s dummies!"
Viewers were also talking about Ant's arms last night as they spotted he was sporting new tattoos.
The presenter was wearing a patterned shirt to accommodate Australia's heat, which unveiled new inkings on both of his forearms.
One inking was an arrow and the other was a rose.
One viewer said: "Am I the only one noticing Ants tattoos?" while another wrote: "Ant’s got tattoos now???"
A third gushed: "@antanddec I love your tattoos ant!! #ImACeleb."
Last night saw Kate Garraway, Caitlyn Jenner, Ian Wright, Jacqueline Jossa, Adele Roberts, Nadine Coyle, Myles Stephenson, Roman Kemp, Andrew Maxwell and James Haskell enter the jungle.
The stars were given a set of challenges, including walking across a 300-ft high plank, a skydive and canoeing.
Andrew, Caitlyn, James, Jacqueline, Kate and Ian failed to win the challenges and were sent to the less-than-luxury camp.
Read more: I'm A Celebrity viewers stunned as Ant McPartlin unveils new arm tattoos
Meanwhile, Adele, Nadine, Myles and Roman were treated to Croc Creek.
Kate will also face tonight's Bushtucker Trial, Bugged Off!, with American TV star Caitlyn.
Leave us a comment on our Facebook page @EntertainmentDailyFix and let us know what you think of this story.


This is a placeholder file. You should run this container replacing
/srv/ui
with a built copy of
bespin-ui


---
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title: Integrations
---
Integrations
We are still waiting for services to release their import support. There are a few in the works but still waiting to be released.
Export your profile into the JSON Resume format from the services below.
Represent is the best way to create a beautiful and professional resume in minutes.


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Jill
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Describes the type of vehicle the mobile phone is connected with.
@since SDL 2.0
The make of the vehicle
For example, “Ford”, “Lincoln”, etc.
Optional, Max String length 500 chars
@property (nonatomic, strong, nullable) NSString *make;
var make: String? { get set }
The model of the vehicle
For example, “Fiesta”, “Focus”, etc.
Optional, Max String length 500 chars
@property (nonatomic, strong, nullable) NSString *model;
var model: String? { get set }
The model year of the vehicle
For example, “2013”
Optional, Max String length 500 chars
@property (nonatomic, strong, nullable) NSString *modelYear;
var modelYear: String? { get set }
The trim of the vehicle
For example, “SE”, “SEL”
Optional, Max String length 500 chars
@property (nonatomic, strong, nullable) NSString *trim;
var trim: String? { get set }
Initialize the object
- (nonnull instancetype)initWithMake:(nullable NSString *)make
model:(nullable NSString *)model
modelYear:(nullable NSString *)modelYear
trim:(nullable NSString *)trim;
init(make: String?, model: String?, modelYear: String?, trim: String?)
- make
- model
- modelYear
- trim
A SDLVehicleType object


{% import 'bootstrap/wtf.html' as wtf %} {% extends 'base.html' %} {% import 'macros.html' as macro %} {% block content %}
{{comment.description}}
By: {{comment.user.username}}


Users¶
- At Google, Ceres is used to:
- Estimate the pose of Street View cars, aircrafts, and satellites.
- Build 3D models for PhotoTours.
- Estimate satellite image sensor characteristics.
- Stitch panoramas on Android and iOS.
- Apply Lens Blur on Android.
- Solve bundle adjustment and SLAM problems in Project Tango.
- Willow Garage uses Ceres to solve SLAM problems.
- Southwest Research Institute uses Ceres for calibrating robot-camera systems.
- Blender uses Ceres for planar tracking and bundle adjustment.
- OpenMVG an open source multi-view geometry library uses Ceres for bundle adjustment.
- Microsoft Research uses Ceres for nonlinear optimization of objectives involving subdivision surfaces under skinned control meshes.
- Matterport, uses Ceres for global alignment of 3D point clouds and for pose graph optimization.
- Obvious Engineering uses Ceres for bundle adjustment for their 3D photography app Seene.
- The Autonomous Systems Lab at ETH
Zurich uses Ceres for
- Camera and Camera/IMU Calibration.
- Large scale optimization of visual, inertial, gps and wheel-odometry data for long term autonomy.
- OpenPTrack uses Ceres for camera calibration.
- The Intelligent Autonomous System Lab
at University of Padova, Italy, uses Ceres for
- Camera/depth sensors network calibration.
- Depth sensor distortion map estimation.
- Theia is an open source Structure from Motion library that uses Ceres for bundle adjustment and camera pose estimation.
- The Applied Research Laboratory at Pennsylvania State University uses in their synthetic aperture Sonar beamforming engine, called ASASIN , for estimating platform kinematics.
- Colmap is a an open source structure from motion library that makes heavy use of Ceres for bundle adjustment with support for many camera models and for other non-linear least-squares problems (relative, absolute pose refinement, etc.).


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.elasticsearch.common.inject |
Google Guice (pronounced "juice") is an ultra-lightweight dependency
injection framework.
|
| org.elasticsearch.common.inject.assistedinject |
Extension for combining factory interfaces with injection; this extension requires
guice-jndi-2.0.jar . |
| org.elasticsearch.common.inject.internal |
Guice (sounds like like "juice")
|
| org.elasticsearch.common.inject.multibindings |
Extension for binding multiple instances in a collection; this extension requires
guice-multibindings-2.0.jar . |
| org.elasticsearch.common.inject.spi |
Guice service provider interface
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BindingScopingVisitor
Visits each of the strategies used to scope an injection.
|
| BindingTargetVisitor
Visits each of the strategies used to find an instance to satisfy an injection.
|
| Element
A core component of a module or injector.
|
| Message
An error message and the context in which it occurred.
|
| TypeConverter
Converts constant string values to a different type.
|
| TypeListener
Listens for Guice to encounter injectable types.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Dependency
A variable that can be resolved by an injector.
|
| HasDependencies |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BindingScopingVisitor
Visits each of the strategies used to scope an injection.
|
| BindingTargetVisitor
Visits each of the strategies used to find an instance to satisfy an injection.
|
| Dependency
A variable that can be resolved by an injector.
|
| Element
A core component of a module or injector.
|
| ElementVisitor
Visit elements.
|
| ExposedBinding
A binding to a key exposed from an enclosed private environment.
|
| HasDependencies |
| InjectionListener
Listens for injections into instances of type
I . |
| InjectionPoint
A constructor, field or method that can receive injections.
|
| InstanceBinding
A binding to a single instance.
|
| LinkedKeyBinding
A binding to a linked key.
|
| Message
An error message and the context in which it occurred.
|
| PrivateElements
A private collection of elements that are hidden from the enclosing injector or module by
default.
|
| ProviderInstanceBinding
A binding to a provider instance.
|
| ProviderKeyBinding
A binding to a provider key.
|
| ProviderWithDependencies
A provider with dependencies on other injected types.
|
| TypeConverter
Converts constant string values to a different type.
|
| TypeListenerBinding
Binds types (picked using a Matcher) to an type listener.
|
| UntargettedBinding
An untargetted binding.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Dependency
A variable that can be resolved by an injector.
|
| HasDependencies |
| ProviderWithDependencies
A provider with dependencies on other injected types.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BindingScopingVisitor
Visits each of the strategies used to scope an injection.
|
| BindingTargetVisitor
Visits each of the strategies used to find an instance to satisfy an injection.
|
| ConstructorBinding
A binding to the constructor of a concrete clss.
|
| ConvertedConstantBinding
A binding created from converting a bound instance to a new type.
|
| Dependency
A variable that can be resolved by an injector.
|
| Element
A core component of a module or injector.
|
| ElementVisitor
Visit elements.
|
| ExposedBinding
A binding to a key exposed from an enclosed private environment.
|
| HasDependencies |
| InjectionListener
Listens for injections into instances of type
I . |
| InjectionPoint
A constructor, field or method that can receive injections.
|
| InjectionRequest
A request to inject the instance fields and methods of an instance.
|
| InstanceBinding
A binding to a single instance.
|
| LinkedKeyBinding
A binding to a linked key.
|
| MembersInjectorLookup
A lookup of the members injector for a type.
|
| Message
An error message and the context in which it occurred.
|
| PrivateElements
A private collection of elements that are hidden from the enclosing injector or module by
default.
|
| ProviderBinding
A binding to a
Provider that delegates to the binding for the provided type. |
| ProviderInstanceBinding
A binding to a provider instance.
|
| ProviderKeyBinding
A binding to a provider key.
|
| ProviderLookup
A lookup of the provider for a type.
|
| ScopeBinding
Registration of a scope annotation with the scope that implements it.
|
| StaticInjectionRequest
A request to inject the static fields and methods of a type.
|
| TypeConverter
Converts constant string values to a different type.
|
| TypeConverterBinding
Registration of type converters for matching target types.
|
| TypeEncounter
Context of an injectable type encounter.
|
| TypeListener
Listens for Guice to encounter injectable types.
|
| TypeListenerBinding
Binds types (picked using a Matcher) to an type listener.
|
| UntargettedBinding
An untargetted binding.
|
Copyright © 2009–2016. All rights reserved.


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|
XPMP2
X-Plane multiplayer library 2 - using instancing
|
Textual aircraft and flight information is provided via shared dataRefs of type xplmType_Data
as suggested by FSTramp. This information is offered to 3rd party plugins, which want to show (information of) AI planes like camera or map plugins.
DRE and DRT are informed about these dataRef names as soon as the first aircraft is created. So you can use either to have a peek.
The names of the shared dataRefs follow the naming conventions known from pre-XP11.50 times when there were just 19 multiplayer planes support with similarly named dataRefs for position and configuration information. For each plane there is a set of dataRefs, each dataRef contains up to 40 byte data to be interpreted as a zero-terminated C string.
XPMP2 creates and maintains up to 63 sets of these dataRefs, starting at sim/multiplayer/position/plane1_tailnum
and ending at sim/multiplayer/position/plane63_apt_to
.
If you want to pubish information in your XPMP2-based plugin via these channels, then fill the appropriate field in the XPMP2::Aircraft::acInfoTexts
structure.
sim/multiplayer/position/... | acInfoTexts. | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
plane#_tailnum | tailNum | Tail number, registration |
plane#_ICAO | icaoAcType | ICAO Aircraft type |
plane#_manufacturer | manufacturer | Aircraft manufacturer, human readable |
plane#_model | model | Aircraft model, human readable |
plane#_ICAOairline | icaoAirline | ICAO airline/operator code |
plane#_airline | airline | Airline/operator |
plane#_flightnum | flightNum | Flight number |
plane#_apt_from | aptFrom | Origin airport |
plane#_apt_to | aptTo | Destination airport |
plane#_cslModel | n/a | CSL Model name *) |
*) _cslModel
differs from the others in that it is not related to live flight information but to the way the plane is rendered by the XPMP2-based plugin. It returns the CSL model used as returned by XPMP2::Aircraft::GetModelName()
, that is: last folder name plus model id.
A plugin that wants to use this data
63 * 9 = 567
datarefs byXPLMShareData
,XPLMFindDataRef
;XPLMGetDatab
as usual. Provide at least a 40 character buffer to be on the safe side.


Our algorithms show that you've tried posting fake news.For the same reason, your security deposit will not be sent back to you.


On how to implement a code of conduct
Posted 29 Jan 2016 - about 4 mins to read
This post wast orignially posted on the madewithlove site
Preface
Recently there has been a lot of commotion around code of conducts and if a user group/open-source project should implement them or not. This is not a post about that, we shall not be discussing the ethics or possible political impact this brings with it. We will however propose a starting point on how to implement them.
Please note that I am in no way an expert in this field, this blogpost is the result of endless talks with colleagues / friends and people I bugged on Slack (extra thanks to Paul Hallett and Jack Skinner).
So without further ado, I’ve made an easy 7 step program to follow along (this is the perfect time to fetch coffee or tea):
Steps
1. What is a CoC?
This is where the bulk of the drama comes from; most people are not really informed about what a Code of Conduct really is or start to overthink the concept. In essence it’s actually really simple:
A CoC or a code of conduct boils down to a list of rules. These rules can be as verbose or short as you like, as strict or as loose as you like. It’s just an outline of how people should behave when they attend your conference or contribute to your open-source project.
Lots of places have a code of conduct, like for example a bar, think “we don’t serve people without shoes”.
2. Do I need a CoC?
You might react with: “Well we’ve never had any problems before and I don’t see the point in having one”. Sure, don’t adopt one. The world isn’t going to end if you don’t adopt one.
On the other hand a CoC can have the advantage that everyone clearly knows what’s up. So if you turn into problems later down the line, you can easily refer to the rules.
Just make up your mind. As stated before, this post is not about whether or not you should implement one.
If you don’t want to implement one, you can skip to step 7.
3. Should I write one myself?
As always there is a lot of debate around this. You could if you want, but the general opinion is the same as on encryption, “Don’t invent your own”. Writing your own is pretty catchy (believe me, I’ve tried). There are lots of things to think about and frankly you probably want a CoC that’s clear about its contents.
If you want to write a CoC that states:
- Be: awesome.
- Don’t be: not awesome.
That’s all good, but know that you’ll be spending more of your time arguing about what passes as “Being awesome” then doing the thing you want to do. Holding conferences or writing code.
So if you want to save yourself some trouble and or time down the line, a good idea is to implement something that’s already thought out and proven to work.
4. What’s out there?
Luckily there are some easy ways to adopt CoCs out there, for example geekfeminism has a conference blueprint that can be used to roll your own: conferences CoC, if that one doesn’t fit your bill there are others out there, for example: Conference Code of Conduct.
If you rather check out the codes of conduct of famous open-source projects/conferences and fit them to your needs, here are a few:
- Django Code of Conduct
- Diversity In Python
- Linux Code of Conduct
- Drupal Code of Conduct
- Google’s Anti-Harassment Policy (template)
And there are a lot more out there. (If I forgot a major one, please contact me, or leave a comment).
5. Pick one
So now comes the difficult part, choose one. This means:
- Read them.
- Take one that you think fits your project/conference best.
- Possibly adapt it to your needs. (if you adapt it, make it clear you’ve done so)
Please note that I don’t want to favor one over the other, this is your choice here.
6. Implement it
Ok, you’ve chosen your CoC. Now is the moment you want to share it with the world. Make sure you clearly show that you have a CoC and that you expect people to follow it. People can’t follow a CoC if they don’t know it exists.
7. Communicate
You’ve chosen a CoC, or not, you’ve put it out there, we are done right?
Well no. Open-source is all about community. A project is never an island. There will be reactions on your decisions (if there aren’t you should ask for them), now it’s the time to discuss it with the community. Again, how you handle them is up to you, but it could be wise to be open to them (if you think they’re good) and be willing to adjust some parts.
These things are like code, they can always be improved upon.


Cafe Tropicana is now hosting an AIS Receiver on behalf on www.marinetraffic.com. Data can be seen on the website free.
Tonga's climate is warm and humid, although less so than other tropical islands. December to March, which is also the hurricane season, has more rain. From April to November the SE trade winds predominate, although quick sudden squalls can occur from other directions.
Cruiser's Net Update is now on VHF 26 at 8.30 am Monday-Sunday (provides useful information on weather, tides, contacts, services offered or needed and local advertising).
All weather in one place for Vava’u Tonga
www.vavau.to/weather.html
Tonga Meteorological Services
www.met.gov.to/
A useful guide to South Pacific weather resources complied by a Noonsite contributor, Rory Garland.
For links to free global weather information, forecast services and extreme weather information see the Noonsite Weather Page.
Lifuka (Ha'apai) * , Neiafu (Vava'u) * , Niuafo'ou Island * , Niuatoputapu Island * , Nuku'alofa (Tongatapu) *
* indicates port of entry


Gateway
BOT
07-Oct-19 03:44 PM
[telegram] <deepblock> I've managed to swap very small amount of ETH. But it works fine with external wallets - I have used Atomic Wallet for such purpose - it was funny
[telegram] <deepblock> Will try the same with Atomic DEX next time
[telegram] <MattLaurin> Can an Admin pm me please. Let's discuss.
[telegram] <MattLaurin> Hi there
[telegram] <deepblock> Ask Swap Online team for that, they already have a web version (re @Acura360: There will be an WebVersion of AtomicDex)
[telegram] <deepblock> Also, tried to do that on liquidity, but it was to hard
[telegram] <deepblock> No chance on altcoin io. And just as somebody told me here, Atomic Wallet do not use Atomic swaps anymore
[telegram] <Acura360> Altcoin*io is no real Dex
[telegram] <deepblock> Guess you guys and Swap Online are the only players on Atomic Swap market you both have pro and contra
[telegram] <deepblock> Well, because it is impossible to use it (re @Acura360: Altcoin*io is no real Dex)
[telegram] <Acura360> I had already noticed this when I read their Terms & Conditions.
(edited)
[telegram] <Acura360> Section 1.6 of Swap Online privacy policy is one of several reasons why SwapOnline is not a true DEX
[telegram] <deepblock> Forwarded from deepblock: Oh, I see. It is an info from privacy policy and it has no connection with our Atomic Swap exchange. We post it a year ago - cause we had plans to run an token sale in 2018, but we have manged to launch exchange in mainnet without token sale. So don't affraid - nobody will force you to pass KYC here
[telegram] <deepblock> I have already copied founders message from their group chat - he explained that (re @Acura360: Section 1.6 of Swap Online privacy policy is one of several reasons why SwapOnline is not a true DEX)
[telegram] <deepblock> Oh, I see. It is an info from privacy policy and it has no connection with our Atomic Swap exchange. We post it a year ago - cause we had plans to run an token sale in 2018, but we have manged to launch exchange in mainnet without token sale. So don't affraid - nobody will force you to pass KYC here (re @Acura360: Section 1.6 of Swap Online privacy policy is one of several reasons why SwapOnline is not a true DEX)
[telegram] <deepblock> So there is no KYC so far. At least I have managed to run BTC - ETH Atomic Swap(even with funny amount) without any KYC.
[telegram] <Acura360> Maybe he can explain how to trade BTC within 3 minutes by AtomicSwap?
[telegram] <Acura360> We all know the Blocktimes from BTC ...
[telegram] <deepblock> Okay, will ask for that in their chat
[telegram] <Acura360> Next Question will be - Why i have to deposit to an Extra Wallet? Who is holding the priv Key of this Wallet? Swap online ?? (re @deepblock: Okay, will ask for that in their chat)
[telegram] <polycryptoblog> We can see if it is an atomic swap by the transaction script
[telegram] <deepblock> Well, that is quite clear even without their explanations.
[telegram] <deepblock> I have asked founder to join conversation
[telegram] <sashanoxon> Hi all My name is Alex Noxon, I'm founder of Swap Online project.
[telegram] <polycryptoblog> You claim to be able to atomic swap btc in 3mins, please post proof
[telegram] <PTYX11> (re @sashanoxon: Hi all My name is Alex Noxon, I'm founder of Swap Online project.)
[telegram] <PTYX11> (re @polycryptoblog: You claim to be able to atomic swap btc in 3mins, please post proof)
[telegram] <PTYX11> Bitcoin blocks are 10 minutes, sounds impossible
[telegram] <sashanoxon> you can predict the risk of doublespend by analysing fee (like blockcyper) (re @PTYX11: Bitcoin blocks are 10 minutes, sounds impossible)


DEAR SIR/MADAM Greetings. I know you will be surprised to read from me,please consider this letter as a request from a widow in need of assistance.I am Mrs.LINDA CAMARA, from the Democratic Republic of Congo(formerly known as Zaire). My husband Dr.TABITA CAMARA was the minister of Precious Mineral Marketing Co-Operation of the Democratic Republic of Congo during the reign of late president mobutu.As the wife he relied on, he drew my attention to the money in case of death or other unforeseen circumstance This his fear was actualized when rebels attack and burnt our house and killed him. Before the death of my husband he reveal to me where he deposited$9.5 million US dollar,deposited in a west African Country Ghana. I and my son Henrry,have since been rescued by the intervention of the (U.N) peace keeping force, and have manage to escape to the Republic of Ghana with my son. And we are now presently taking refugee in a refugee camp here in Ghana. The money was kept in a box and registered as precious items and thus nobody knows that the content it's money that it is in the box, all the Document as to the claim of the Consignments containing the money are in my position, as the next of kin, I am entitled to pick up the consignments. We are soliciting for your assistance to help us invest this money in your Country and take us as one family and you will also help us buy a house over there in your Country where we can live safely. We are willing to offer you 25% of the total money for the assistance.Am expecting to hear from you soon. (When you call me,if I am not in my son Henry will answere you and tell you when I will be back.) Best regards, Mrs.LINDA CAMARA & Son. NB:Include your phone and fax numbers when replying.


Visualization should focus on data & tasks & people.
With a good tool:
You don't need to decide on how to visualize.
The tool knows the best practices, not you.
You focus on your data & tasks.
The interface disappears.
Visualization & your dialogue with data just 'works'.
Charting with Tableau:
Choose attributes first.
Then, Show Me.
You see the relevant charts (in color) based on data properties you selected.
Shorter gap between how you thinkhow you do.
Why Visualize?
Ascombe’s quartet
-> Limitations
-> Different details
Visualization as a Goal
How do I "visualize"?
Good practices Should's / shouldn't's
You serve to the visualization.
Tool
How do I understand & communicate data?
Based on fundamentals & data & task
Visualization serves to you.
Visualization for
Communication
Designed for:
Specific Dataset
Direct attention to specific trends
Tell a story
Constrained interaction
Exploration
Designed for:
Open-ended,
Flexible,
Iterative use
Many-views
Self motivated
The interface to explore your data:
Ask to Echo / Siri / ... (?)
Which month did we have more sales?
March
What product type did we produce the most?
Chairs
How did our sales change this year?
+10% increase.
Which managers have highest performing team?
Dave
...
You can only learn what you can ask for! Visualization gives you more context
& leads to new questions.
You need an interactive, dynamic dialogue with data interface.
A structure to Visualization Tasks: How, Why, What


New: Option to disable hardware acceleration (helps fixing stuttering when G-Sync/FreeSync is enabled)
Fix: Some Steam games not importing properly
Fix: Origin game import may fail on specific games


Tim kept pigs. He was resting in the grass by a rock. A man crept up to his pigpen and got in. Jumping up, Tim ran at him. The man put one of the runts in a bag and was back on the grass with one big jump. He ran off, and he was fast! Tim ran to him. He swung a stick to snag the bag. The man ran off with empty hands. Tim had the runt back.
in-context


{% load static %}
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This module implements connections for MySQLdb. Presently there is only one class: Connection. Others are unlikely. However, you might want to make your own subclasses. In most cases, you will probably override Connection.default_cursor with a non-standard Cursor class.
Bases: _mysql.connection
MySQL Database Connection Object
Bases: _mysql_exceptions.DatabaseError
Exception raised for errors that are due to problems with the processed data like division by zero, numeric value out of range, etc.
Bases: _mysql_exceptions.Error
Exception raised for errors that are related to the database.
Bases: _mysql_exceptions.MySQLError
Exception that is the base class of all other error exceptions (not Warning).
Bases: _mysql_exceptions.DatabaseError
Exception raised when the relational integrity of the database is affected, e.g. a foreign key check fails, duplicate key, etc.
Bases: _mysql_exceptions.Error
Exception raised for errors that are related to the database interface rather than the database itself.
Bases: _mysql_exceptions.DatabaseError
Exception raised when the database encounters an internal error, e.g. the cursor is not valid anymore, the transaction is out of sync, etc.
Bases: _mysql_exceptions.DatabaseError
Exception raised in case a method or database API was used which is not supported by the database, e.g. requesting a .rollback() on a connection that does not support transaction or has transactions turned off.
Bases: _mysql_exceptions.DatabaseError
Exception raised for errors that are related to the database’s operation and not necessarily under the control of the programmer, e.g. an unexpected disconnect occurs, the data source name is not found, a transaction could not be processed, a memory allocation error occurred during processing, etc.
Bases: _mysql_exceptions.DatabaseError
Exception raised for programming errors, e.g. table not found or already exists, syntax error in the SQL statement, wrong number of parameters specified, etc.
Bases: exceptions.Warning, _mysql_exceptions.MySQLError
Exception raised for important warnings like data truncations while inserting, etc.
Explicitly begin a connection. Non-standard. DEPRECATED: Will be removed in 1.3. Use an SQL BEGIN statement instead.
Create a cursor on which queries may be performed. The optional cursorclass parameter is used to create the Cursor. By default, self.cursorclass=cursors.Cursor is used.
alias of Cursor
If cursor is not None, (errorclass, errorvalue) is appended to cursor.messages; otherwise it is appended to connection.messages. Then errorclass is raised with errorvalue as the value.
You can override this with your own error handler by assigning it to the instance.
If o is a single object, returns an SQL literal as a string. If o is a non-string sequence, the items of the sequence are converted and returned as a sequence.
Non-standard. For internal use; do not use this in your applications.
Set the connection character set to charset. The character set can only be changed in MySQL-4.1 and newer. If you try to change the character set from the current value in an older version, NotSupportedError will be raised.
If cursor is not None, (errorclass, errorvalue) is appended to cursor.messages; otherwise it is appended to connection.messages. Then errorclass is raised with errorvalue as the value.
You can override this with your own error handler by assigning it to the instance.
MySQLdb type conversion module
This module handles all the type conversions for MySQL. If the default type conversions aren’t what you need, you can make your own. The dictionary conversions maps some kind of type to a conversion function which returns the corresponding value:
Key: FIELD_TYPE.* (from MySQLdb.constants)
Conversion function:
Arguments: string
Returns: Python object
Key: Python type object (from types) or class
Conversion function:
- Arguments: Python object of indicated type or class AND
- conversion dictionary
Returns: SQL literal value
- Notes: Most conversion functions can ignore the dictionary, but
- it is a required parameter. It is necessary for converting things like sequences and instances.
Don’t modify conversions if you can avoid it. Instead, make copies (with the copy() method), modify the copies, and then pass them to MySQL.connect().
Convert an Instance to a string representation. If the __str__() method produces acceptable output, then you don’t need to add the class to conversions; it will be handled by the default converter. If the exact class is not found in d, it will use the first class it can find for which o is an instance.
Convert something into a string via str().
Convert something into a SQL string literal. If using MySQL-3.23 or newer, string_literal() is a method of the _mysql.MYSQL object, and this function will be overridden with that method when the connection is created.
MySQLdb Cursors
This module implements Cursors of various types for MySQLdb. By default, MySQLdb uses the Cursor class.
Bases: object
A base for Cursor classes. Useful attributes:
Bases: _mysql_exceptions.DatabaseError
Exception raised for errors that are due to problems with the processed data like division by zero, numeric value out of range, etc.
Bases: _mysql_exceptions.Error
Exception raised for errors that are related to the database.
Bases: _mysql_exceptions.MySQLError
Exception that is the base class of all other error exceptions (not Warning).
Bases: _mysql_exceptions.DatabaseError
Exception raised when the relational integrity of the database is affected, e.g. a foreign key check fails, duplicate key, etc.
Bases: _mysql_exceptions.Error
Exception raised for errors that are related to the database interface rather than the database itself.
Bases: _mysql_exceptions.DatabaseError
Exception raised when the database encounters an internal error, e.g. the cursor is not valid anymore, the transaction is out of sync, etc.
Bases: exceptions.StandardError
Exception related to operation with MySQL.
Bases: _mysql_exceptions.DatabaseError
Exception raised in case a method or database API was used which is not supported by the database, e.g. requesting a .rollback() on a connection that does not support transaction or has transactions turned off.
Bases: _mysql_exceptions.DatabaseError
Exception raised for errors that are related to the database’s operation and not necessarily under the control of the programmer, e.g. an unexpected disconnect occurs, the data source name is not found, a transaction could not be processed, a memory allocation error occurred during processing, etc.
Bases: _mysql_exceptions.DatabaseError
Exception raised for programming errors, e.g. table not found or already exists, syntax error in the SQL statement, wrong number of parameters specified, etc.
Bases: exceptions.Warning, _mysql_exceptions.MySQLError
Exception raised for important warnings like data truncations while inserting, etc.
Execute stored procedure procname with args
procname – string, name of procedure to execute on server
args – Sequence of parameters to use with procedure
Returns the original args.
Compatibility warning: PEP-249 specifies that any modified parameters must be returned. This is currently impossible as they are only available by storing them in a server variable and then retrieved by a query. Since stored procedures return zero or more result sets, there is no reliable way to get at OUT or INOUT parameters via callproc. The server variables are named @_procname_n, where procname is the parameter above and n is the position of the parameter (from zero). Once all result sets generated by the procedure have been fetched, you can issue a SELECT @_procname_0, ... query using .execute() to get any OUT or INOUT values.
Compatibility warning: The act of calling a stored procedure itself creates an empty result set. This appears after any result sets generated by the procedure. This is non-standard behavior with respect to the DB-API. Be sure to use nextset() to advance through all result sets; otherwise you may get disconnected.
Execute a query.
query – string, query to execute on server args – optional sequence or mapping, parameters to use with query.
Note: If args is a sequence, then %s must be used as the parameter placeholder in the query. If a mapping is used, %(key)s must be used as the placeholder.
Returns long integer rows affected, if any
Execute a multi-row query.
query – string, query to execute on server
args
Sequence of sequences or mappings, parameters to use with query.
Returns long integer rows affected, if any.
This method improves performance on multiple-row INSERT and REPLACE. Otherwise it is equivalent to looping over args with execute().
Bases: cup.thirdp.MySQLdb.cursors.CursorStoreResultMixIn, cup.thirdp.MySQLdb.cursors.CursorTupleRowsMixIn, cup.thirdp.MySQLdb.cursors.BaseCursor
This is the standard Cursor class that returns rows as tuples and stores the result set in the client.
Bases: object
This is a MixIn class that causes all rows to be returned as dictionaries. This is a non-standard feature.
Fetch all available rows as a list of dictionaries. Deprecated: Use fetchall() instead. Will be removed in 1.3.
Bases: cup.thirdp.MySQLdb.cursors.CursorDictRowsMixIn
This is a MixIn class that returns rows as dictionaries with the same key convention as the old Mysqldb (MySQLmodule). Don’t use this.
Bases: object
This is a MixIn class which causes the entire result set to be stored on the client side, i.e. it uses mysql_store_result(). If the result set can be very large, consider adding a LIMIT clause to your query, or using CursorUseResultMixIn instead.
Fetch up to size rows from the cursor. Result set may be smaller than size. If size is not defined, cursor.arraysize is used.
Bases: object
This is a MixIn class that causes all rows to be returned as tuples, which is the standard form required by DB API.
Bases: object
This is a MixIn class which causes the result set to be stored in the server and sent row-by-row to client side, i.e. it uses mysql_use_result(). You MUST retrieve the entire result set and close() the cursor before additional queries can be peformed on the connection.
Bases: cup.thirdp.MySQLdb.cursors.CursorStoreResultMixIn, cup.thirdp.MySQLdb.cursors.CursorDictRowsMixIn, cup.thirdp.MySQLdb.cursors.BaseCursor
This is a Cursor class that returns rows as dictionaries and stores the result set in the client.
Bases: cup.thirdp.MySQLdb.cursors.CursorUseResultMixIn, cup.thirdp.MySQLdb.cursors.CursorTupleRowsMixIn, cup.thirdp.MySQLdb.cursors.BaseCursor
This is a Cursor class that returns rows as tuples and stores the result set in the server.
Bases: cup.thirdp.MySQLdb.cursors.CursorUseResultMixIn, cup.thirdp.MySQLdb.cursors.CursorDictRowsMixIn, cup.thirdp.MySQLdb.cursors.BaseCursor
This is a Cursor class that returns rows as dictionaries and stores the result set in the server.
times module
This module provides some Date and Time classes for dealing with MySQL data.
Use Python datetime module to handle date and time columns.
Format a DateTime object as an ISO timestamp.
Format a DateTimeDelta object as a time.
MySQLdb - A DB API v2.0 compatible interface to MySQL.
This package is a wrapper around _mysql, which mostly implements the MySQL C API.
connect() – connects to server
See the C API specification and the MySQL documentation for more info on other items.
For information on how MySQLdb handles type conversion, see the MySQLdb.converters module.
Factory function for connections.Connection.
alias of date
alias of time
alias of datetime
Convert UNIX ticks into a date instance.
Convert UNIX ticks into a time instance.
Convert UNIX ticks into a datetime instance.
Bases: _mysql_exceptions.DatabaseError
Exception raised for errors that are due to problems with the processed data like division by zero, numeric value out of range, etc.
Bases: _mysql_exceptions.Error
Exception raised for errors that are related to the database.
Bases: _mysql_exceptions.MySQLError
Exception that is the base class of all other error exceptions (not Warning).
Bases: _mysql_exceptions.DatabaseError
Exception raised when the relational integrity of the database is affected, e.g. a foreign key check fails, duplicate key, etc.
Bases: _mysql_exceptions.Error
Exception raised for errors that are related to the database interface rather than the database itself.
Bases: _mysql_exceptions.DatabaseError
Exception raised when the database encounters an internal error, e.g. the cursor is not valid anymore, the transaction is out of sync, etc.
Bases: exceptions.StandardError
Exception related to operation with MySQL.
Bases: _mysql_exceptions.DatabaseError
Exception raised in case a method or database API was used which is not supported by the database, e.g. requesting a .rollback() on a connection that does not support transaction or has transactions turned off.
Bases: frozenset
A special type of set for which A == x is true if A is a DBAPISet and x is a member of that set.
Bases: _mysql_exceptions.DatabaseError
Exception raised for errors that are related to the database’s operation and not necessarily under the control of the programmer, e.g. an unexpected disconnect occurs, the data source name is not found, a transaction could not be processed, a memory allocation error occurred during processing, etc.
Bases: _mysql_exceptions.DatabaseError
Exception raised for programming errors, e.g. table not found or already exists, syntax error in the SQL statement, wrong number of parameters specified, etc.
Bases: exceptions.Warning, _mysql_exceptions.MySQLError
Exception raised for important warnings like data truncations while inserting, etc.
Factory function for connections.Connection.
Does a DBUG_PUSH with the given string. mysql_debug() uses the Fred Fish debug library. To use this function, you must compile the client library to support debugging.
escape(obj, dict) – escape any special characters in object obj using mapping dict to provide quoting functions for each type. Returns a SQL literal string.
escape_sequence(d, dict) – escape any special characters in dictionary d using mapping dict to provide quoting functions for each type. Returns a dictionary of escaped items.
escape_sequence(seq, dict) – escape any special characters in sequence seq using mapping dict to provide quoting functions for each type. Returns a tuple of escaped items.
escape_string(s) – quote any SQL-interpreted characters in string s.
Use connection.escape_string(s), if you use it at all. _mysql.escape_string(s) cannot handle character sets. You are probably better off using connection.escape(o) instead, since it will escape entire sequences as well as strings.
get_client_info() – Returns a string that represents the client library version.
string_literal(obj) – converts object obj into a SQL string literal. This means, any special SQL characters are escaped, and it is enclosed within single quotes. In other words, it performs:
“’%s’” % escape_string(str(obj))
Use connection.string_literal(obj), if you use it at all. _mysql.string_literal(obj) cannot handle character sets.


To do this, call the toast() function programatically in JavaScript.
This theme provides an easy way for you to send unobtrusive alerts to your users through toasts. These toasts are also placed and sized responsively, try it out by clicking the button below on different device sizes.
Toast!
Toast!
M.toast({
html: 'I am a toast!'
})
You can pass in an HTML String as the first argument as well.
Take a look at the example below, where we pass in text as well as a flat button. If you call an external function instead of in-line JavaScript, you will not need to escape quotation marks.
ToastMe! Toast Again!
var toastHTML = 'I am toast content';
M.toast({html: toastHTML});
We've added the ability to customize your toasts easily. You can pass in classes as an optional parameter into the toast function.
We've added a rounded class for you, but you can create your own CSS classes and apply them to toasts. Checkout out our full example below.
Round Toast!
M.toast({html: 'I am a toast!', classes: 'rounded'});
To remove a specific toast using JavaScript, access the M_Toast
toast HTML element and call the remove function
// Get toast DOM Element, get instance, then call remove function
var toastElement = document.querySelector('.toast');
var toastInstance = M.Toast.getInstance(toastElement);
toastInstance.dismiss();
M.Toast.dismissAll();


@(userID: String)(userFirstName: String)(userLastName: String)(budget: Int = 1000)(locations: String)(moveDate: java.util.Date) @main(userID) {
Tagline!
Fun fact: When I was little, I once got lost at the top of the Empire State Building and my parents found me chillin' on the bottom floor surrounded by a sea of pepole.
About me: Hi everyone, I am a 27-year-old woman looking for a fun group to room with. I am very clean, always pick up after myself and do my dishes with disarming rapidity. I like to hang out with my roommates at home, have dinner together occasionally, and go out some weekends. I cook a lot and would be happy to cook with/ for you! I like board games, math, and puns.
Favorite quote:
Before you judge someone, you should walk a mile in their shoes.  And you have their shoes.


PokemonSTOP
Height Class:
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Office 1:
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Chicago
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Los Angeles
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Washington DC
Office 2:
Atlanta
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Seattle
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Battle!
Start/Stop Music
PokéMelée
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Submit a height class and two offices to see which is strongest!


XSLTC Predicate Handling
Definition
According to Michael Kay's "XSLT Programmer's Reference" page 736, a predicate is "An expression used to filter which nodes are selected by a particular step in a path expression, or to select a subset of the nodes in a node-set. A Boolean expression selects the nodes for which the predicate is true; a numeric expression selects the node at the position given by the value of the expression, for example '[1]' selects the first node.". Note that a predicate containing a boolean expression can return zero, one or more nodes, while a predicate containing a numeric expression can return only zero or one node.
Examples
I'll list a few examples that I can refer back to later on in this document. All examples will use this XML document:
<?xml version="1.0"?> <doc> <foo location="Drumcondra"> <bar name="Cat and Cage"/> <bar name="Fagan's"/> <bar name="Gravedigger's"/> <bar name="Ivy House"/> <foo> <foo location="Town"> <bar name="Peter's Pub"/> <bar name="Grogan's"/> <bar name="Hogans's"/> <bar name="Brogan's"/> </foo> </doc>
Here are some examples of a predicate with boolean expressions:
<xsl:for-each select="//bar[contains(@name,'ogan')]"> <xsl:for-each select="//bar[parent::*/@location = 'Drumcondra']"> <xsl:for-each select="//bar[@name = 'Cat and Cage']">
The first two select more than one node, while the last selects only one. The last expression could select more nodes if the input document was different. Now, here are a few examples of predicates with numeric expressions:
<xsl:value-of select="//bar[1]"> <xsl:value-of select="/doc/foo[2]/bar[1]"> <xsl:value-of select="/doc/foo[2]/bar">
The last expression will return more than one node, but the step that
contains the predicate returns only one (the second <foo>
element).
The above are the basic types of predicates. These can be grouped to create a predicate pipeline, where the first predicate reduces the node-set that the second predicate filters, and so on. Here are some examples:
A: <for-each select="//bar[contains(@name,'ogan')][2]"> C: <for-each select="//bar[2][contains(@name,'ogan')]"> B: <for-each select="//bar[position() > 3][2]">
It is easier to figure out which nodes these expressions should return if
one goes through the steps and predicates one by one. In expression
A:
we first get all <bar>
elements from the
whole document. Then the first predicate selects from that node-set only
those elements that have a @name
attribute that contains
"ogan", and we're left with these elements:
<bar name="Grogan's"> <bar name="Hogans's"> <bar name="Brogan's">
And finally, the last predicate then selects the second of those elements:
<bar name="Hogans's">
Expression B:
contains the same predicates as A:
,
but the resulting node set if completely different. We start off with the same
set of <bar>
elements, but we apply the
"[2]"
predicate first, and end up with this
element:
<bar name="Fagan's">
Fagan's is the bar where the Irish Taoiseach (prime minister) drinks his
pints, but its name does not contain the string "ogan
",
so the resulting node-set is empty.
The third expressions also starts off with all <bar>
elements, applies the predicate "[position() > 3]
",
and reduces the node set to these:
<bar name="Ivy House"> <bar name="Peter's Pub"> <bar name="Grogan's"> <bar name="Hogans's"> <bar name="Brogan's">
The last predicate "[2]
" is applied to this node-set
and set is further reduced to:
<bar name="Peter's Pub">
Categories
From the examples in the last chapter we can try to categorize predicate chains/pipelines to simplify our implementation. We can speed up processing significantly if we can avoid using a data-structure (iterator) to represent the intermediate step between predicates. The goal of setting up these categories is to pinpoint those cases where an intermediate iterator has to be used and when it can be avoided.
Single predicate expressions
Expressions containing just a single predicate have no intermediate step and there is no need for any extra iterator. The expression inside the predicate can be applied directly to the original iterator. We call this category SIMPLE_CONTEXT.
Expressions containing only non-position predicates
Predicate-order is significant when the predicate-chain contains one or
more predicate with an expression similar to
"position() > 3
" or "2
". This
is because the position()
and last()
explicitly
refer to the intermediate step between applying each predicate. The
expression:
<xsl:for-each select="//bar[contains(@name,'ogan')][parent::*/@location = 'Town']">
has two predicates that can be applied in any order and still produce the desired node-set. Such predicates can be merged to:
<xsl:for-each select="//bar[contains(@name,'ogan') & (parent::*/@location = 'Town')]">
We call this category NO_CONTEXT.
Expressions containing position predicates
A predicate-chain, whose predicates' expressions contain any use of the
position()
or last()
functions require some way
of representing the intermediate step in an iterator. The first predicate
is applied to the original node-set, and the resulting node-set must then
be stored in some other iterator, from which the second predicate can get
the current position from the iterator's getPosition()
and
getLast()
methods. We call this category
GENERAL_CONTEXT
Expressions containing one position predicate
There is one expection from the GENERAL_CONTEXT category. If the predicate-chain contains only one position-predicate, and that predicate is the very first one, then that predicate can call the iterator that contains the first node-set directly. Just look:
<xsl:for-each select="//bar[2][parent::*/@location = 'Drumcondra']">
The [2]
predicate can be applied to the original iterator
for the //bar
step. And so can the
[parent::*/@location = 'Drumcondra']
predicate as well. This
is only the case when the position predicate is first in the predicate
chain. These types of predicate chains belong in the
NO_CONTEXT category.
Design details
Predicates are handled quite differently in step expressions and step patterns. Step expressions are not implemented with the various contexts in mind and use a specialised iterator to wrap the code for each predicate. Step patterns are more complicated and CPU (or should I say JVM?) exhaustive. Step patterns containing predicates are analysed to determine context type and compiled accordingly.
Predicates and Step expressions
The basic behaviour for a predicate is to compile a filter. This
filter is an auxiliary class that implements the
org.apache.xalan.xsltc.dom.CurrentNodeListFilter
interface. The
Step
or StepPattern
that uses the predicate will
create a org.apache.xalan.xsltc.dom.CurrentNodeListFilter
. This
iterator contains the nodes that pass through the predicate. The compiled
filter is used by the iterator to determine which nodes that should be
included. The org.apache.xalan.xsltc.dom.CurrentNodeListFilter
interface contains only a single method:
public interface CurrentNodeListFilter { public abstract boolean test(int node, int position, int last, int current, AbstractTranslet translet, NodeIterator iter); }
The code that is compiled into the test()
method is the
code for the predicate's expression. The Predicate
class
compiles the filter class and a test()
method skeleton, while
some sub-class of the Expression
class compiles the actual
code that goes into this method.
The iterator is initialised with a filter that implements this interface:
public CurrentNodeListIterator(NodeIterator source, CurrentNodeListFilter filter, int currentNode, AbstractTranslet translet) { this(source, !source.isReverse(), filter, currentNode, translet); }
The iterator will use its source iterator to provide it with the initial
node-set. Each node that is returned from this set is passed through the
filter before returned by the next()
method. Note that the
source iterator can also be a current node-list iterator (if two or more
predicates are chained together).
Optimisations in Step expressions
Node-value iterators
Some simple predicates that test for node values are handled by the
NodeValueIterator
class at runtime. These are:
A: foo[@attr = <value>] B: foo[bar = <value>] C: foo/bar[. = <value>]
The first case is handled by creating an iterator that represents
foo/@attr
, then passing this iterator and a test-value to
a NodeValueIterator
. The <value> is an
expression that is compiled and passed to the iterator as a string. It
does not have to be a literal string as the string value is
found at runtime. The last two cases are similarly handled by creating an
iterator for foo/bar
and passing that and the test-value to
a NodeValueIterator
.
Nth descendant iterators
The Step
class is also optimised for position-predicates
that are applied to descendant iterators:
<xsl:for-each select="//bar[3]">
Such step/predicate combinations are handled by the internal DOM's
inner class NthDescendantIterator
.
Nth position iterators
Similarly, the Step
class is optimised for
position-predicates that are applied to basic steps:
<xsl:for-each select="bar[3]">
Such step/predicate combinations are handled by the internal DOM's
inner class NthPositionIterator
.
Node test
The predicate class contains a method that tells you if it is a boolean test:
public boolean isBooleanTest();
This can be, but it currently is not, used by the Step
class
to compile in optimised code. Some work to be done here!
Predicates and StepPatterns
Using predicates in patterns is slow on any XSLT processor, and XSLTC
is no exception. This is why the predicate context is carefully analysed
by the StepPattern
class, so that the compiled code is
specialised to handle the specific predicate(s) in use. First we should
consider the basic step pattern.
Basic pattern handling
All patterns are grouped (by the Mode
class) according to
their
kernel
-node type. The kernel node-type is node-type of the
last step in a pattern:
<xsl:template match="foo/bar/baz"> ... <xsl:template>
In this case the type for elements <baz>
is the
kernel type. This step is not compiled as a step pattern. The node
type is passed to the Mode
class and is used to place the
remainder of the pattern code inside the big switch()
statement
in the translet's applyTemplates()
method. The whole pattern
is then reduced to:
match="foo/bar"
The StepPattern
representing the <bar>
element test is compiled under the appropriate case:
section
of the switch()
statement. The code compiled for the step
pattern is basically just a call to the DOM's getType()
method and a test for the desired node type. There are two special cases
for:
<xsl:template match="foo/*/baz"> ... <xsl:template> <xsl:template match="foo/*@[2]"> ... <xsl:template>
In the first case we call isElement()
and in the second case
we call isAttribute()
, instead of getType()
.
Patterns with predicates
The typeCheck()
method of the StepPattern
invokes a method that analyses the predicates of the step pattern and
determines their context. (Note that this method needs to be updated to
handle the exception to the GENERAL_CONTEXT metioned in the section
Expressions containing one position predicate earlier in this document.) The translate()
method of the
StepPattern
class contains a switch()
statement
that calls methods that are tailored for compiling code for the various
predicate contexts.


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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object com.biotools.meerkat.Deck
public class Deck
A Deck of 52 Cards which can be dealt and shuffled
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static int |
NUM_CARDS
|
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
Deck()
Constructor. |
|
Deck(long seed)
Constructor w/ shuffle seed. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
int |
cardsLeft()
Obtain the number of cards left in the deck |
void |
copy(Deck d)
|
Card |
deal()
Obtain the next card in the deck. |
Card |
dealCard()
Obtain a random card from the deck. |
void |
extractCard(Card c)
Remove a card from within the deck. |
void |
extractCard(int c_index)
Remove a card from within the deck. |
void |
extractHand(Hand h)
Remove all cards in the given hand from the Deck. |
Card |
extractRandomCard()
Remove and return a randomly selected card from within the deck. |
int |
findCard(Card c)
Find position of Card in Deck. |
int |
findCard(int c_index)
Find position of Card in Deck. |
int |
findDiscard(Card c)
|
int |
findDiscard(int c_index)
|
Card |
getCard(int i)
Obtain the card at a specific index in the deck. |
Card |
getTopCard()
Get the first card in the deck |
int |
getTopCardIndex()
Obtain the position of the top card. |
boolean |
inDeck(Card c)
See if a card is in the deck, or if it has been dealt. |
Card |
pickRandomCard()
Return a randomly selected card from within the deck without removing it. |
void |
replaceCard(Card c)
Place a card back into the deck. |
void |
replaceCard(int c_index)
Place a card back into the deck. |
void |
reset()
Places all cards back into the deck. |
void |
setSeed(long seed)
Sets the random seed for the deck if the seed is non-zero. |
void |
shuffle()
Places all cards back into the deck and then shuffles the deck. |
java.lang.String |
toString()
|
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static final int NUM_CARDS
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public Deck()
public Deck(long seed)
seed
- the seed to use in randomly shuffling the deck.| Method Detail |
|---|
public void copy(Deck d)
public void setSeed(long seed)
seed
- seed the seed to use in randomly shuffling the deck.public void reset()
public void shuffle()
public Card deal()
public Card dealCard()
public int findCard(Card c)
public int findCard(int c_index)
c_index
- index value of cardpublic int findDiscard(Card c)
public int findDiscard(int c_index)
public boolean inDeck(Card c)
c
- a card
public void extractHand(Hand h)
public void extractCard(int c_index)
c_index
- the card index value to remove.public void extractCard(Card c)
c
- the card to remove.public Card extractRandomCard()
public Card pickRandomCard()
public void replaceCard(Card c)
c
- the card to insert.public void replaceCard(int c_index)
c_index
- the card index value to insert.public int getTopCardIndex()
public Card getTopCard()
public int cardsLeft()
public final Card getCard(int i)
i
- the index into the deck (0..51)
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
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Joseph R. Lenhoff
Unafffiliated
Currently not employed. Affiliate Faculty Member, Regis University thru 30 June 2020 for over 20 years. Senior Engineer, Science Applications International Corporation thru Aug 2007 for 19 years. Retired as a Colonel, USAF on 1 Sep 1988 after 22 years. See atchd resume for details.
BS Physics & Astronomy, Univ of NM 1966. MS Engineering Space Physics, USAF School of Engineering, 1972 MS Computer Information Systems, Univ of Phoenix, 1998 Professional Writing Certificate, UCCS, 1993
80919
Past president of St Francis Mens Club, Volunteer as moderator at Pikes peak Writers Conference for over 27 years. Actively make annual charitable contributions to about 15 nonprofit organizations. Affiliate Faculty Member with Regis University for over 20 years facilitating nearly 100 in-class courses in Ethics, Computer Science and Astronomy involving wide age group of adult students from 20s thru 50s in age and diverse ethnic and cultural backgrounds.
No political activity or donations.
Community: Member of St Francis of Assisi Parish COS Mens Club, Pinecliff Homeowners Association Member, and member of Pikes Peak Writers group for 28 years
As a diverse American with my maternal Spanish heritage (Sanchez & Baca) and German & Irish paternal background, I think I can bring a diverse and multicultural perspective to the commission that is sensitive to the many cultural, economic, public and private sector and religious interests and needs of the CO community.
As a retired AF officer I have served with, mentored, and supervised thousands of young to middle aged service members. As an Affiliate Faculty Member at Regis University I had to facilitate hundreds of student group projects with a wide range of individual commitment to the group goals to produce a composite product in a short 5-8 week period, often resolving personality conflicts and disagreements. White I consider myself to be primarily conservative in orientation, I respect divergent views and the right of individual to hold and live them.
As a Physicist and a Space Engineer I have a strong background in math (minor in Math at UNM), analytical processes and techniques. At SAIC as Senior Engineer I led teams that solved numerous funding, technical requirements and policy issues for our AF customer, AF Space Command. As deputy Commander for Operations at the 2nd (now 50th) Space Wing up until retirement in 1988, I had to deal with many manning, funding and personnel challenges.
Male


KRIPPENDORF'S TRIBE (1998) A Film Review by Ted Prigge Copyright 1998 Ted Prigge
Director: Todd Holland Writer: Charlie Peters (based on the book by Frank Parkin) Starring: Richard Dreyfus, Jenna Elfman, Lily Tomlin, Natasha Lyonne, Gregory Smith, Carl Michael Linder, David Ogden Stiers
"Krippendorf's Tribe" is a film that is funny some of the time, but for the rest, we're left with a really weak one-note comedy which never goes anywhere, and never enlightens past its outrageous premise. It's a film filled with some talented (and not-so-talented) actors who you can tell had a good time making this film, but just because making a film is fun doesn't mean the movie will be. In the end, "Krippendorf's Tribe" is exactly what was hinted at in the trailers: an occasionally witty film that never reaches beyond its boundaries.
As you probably know from the trailers, "Krippendorf's Tribe" deals with James Krippendorf (Richard Dreyfus), an anthropologist who was searching for a lost tribe in New Guinea, but on his search his wife died, leaving him to raise their three kids (played by Natasha Lyonne, Gregory Smith, and Carl Michael Linder), and, of course, he didn't find the lost tribe. His days consist of him roaming around the house drearily and spewing out droll one-liners (he picks up a carton of milk, reads the date, and says "April 3rd?! I need a year!").
Unfortunately, his days of depressed slothness have rendered him ignorant to the fact that he has to give a speech one night, and the day before that, a perky assistant of his, Veronica Micelli (Jenna Elfman, from "Dharma and Greg"), stops by, and tells him. He tries to make up something, but ends up lying through his teeth, naming the tribe "Shelmikedmu," after his three kids names, and coming up with some bogus practices, like the family unit is run by a single father.
But he needs proof. So he begins filming false movies of rituals in his back yard, using his three children, and, later on, including a drunken Veronica, who, luckily for him, still has a crush on him. Meanwhile, a stuck-up colleague of his (Lily Tomlin) is out to prove him wrong, and journeys with her assistant to New Guinea to track down the tribe herself.
Sounds funny? I didn't think so either. Most of the time, we get lame jokes, and some really forced situations which we, the audience, are expected to swallow. The premise in itself does have some promise, though. In the hands of better filmmakers, this could have turned into something that was brilliantly funny, maybe even a little satirical. But this film takes the easy way out: never really going anywhere that is interesting or even intelligent, and never trying to go beyond what the trailers hint at. In fact, this film doesn't even really have an ending; it's almost a redo of the beginning.
"Krippendorf's Tribe" is set up so that it moves in circles: we get a problem set up, the problem apparently solved, then another problem set up. And James never changes at all. This film is too lighthearted not to bring him to a conclusion that perhaps his life is really not in the best position, and maybe he should change it. The only thing that changes is his family's respect for him, but come on, how could they respect this guy?  In fact, not only does no one realize the error of their ways, but they get worse (one character starts off being kinda likable, and ends up much worse off than she was before).
It's too bad, because there are some geniuinely funny moments, mostly due to the fact that the lead actors are actually good. Just because it's a bad comedy doesn't mean it doesn't have some good comic performances. Richard Dreyfus is not only a great actor, but a comic genius, and here we get to see him doing what he does best: acting immensely stressed in extremely tight situations. He brings this film above what would be bad comedy hell, and into something which we see just to see him. He's partnered up with Jenna Elfman, who's also a great comic actor in her own respect, and the two have some really geniune comic chemistry.
Most of the supporting cast is wasted (most notably David Ogden Stiers, who is brought in then suffled aside), but Lily Tomlin, though horribly underwritten, is funny a couple times, and Natasha Lyonne, the narrating daughter from "Everyone Says I Love You," hits the right notes as James bitter daughter.
What's left is a film that I laughed at a couple times, but the rest of the time was pretty cold towards. If the film had gone somewhere other than in circles, it may have been a good, fun comedy. If it had expanded on its themes, it may have even been a classic (I know that's a bit of a stretch...). But what we have is only marginally funny, and highly forgettable. But at least it has Richard Dreyfus, which was a start.
MY RATING (out of 4): **
Homepage at: http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/Hills/8335/
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Owlkb Demo GUI
Instructions
Enter a query using Manchester query syntax.
If the class does not exist, it will be created.
- CHEBI_37527
- CHEBI_37527 and part-of some HP_0000118
- regional_part_of some FMA_50801
- regional_part_of some FMA_50801 and constitutional_part_of some FMA_50801
- regional_part_of some (regional_part_of some FMA_256135)
- Etc... "The limit is your imagination"


Issues
| # | Summary | Product | Status | Kind | When |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1848 |
Rails 3.1.0.rc5 breaks relative date support |
wincent.com | closed | bug | |
| 1847 |
Access to Genius playlists |
Synergy | open | feature request | |
| 1846 |
Synergy shows incorrect album cover for different albums with same name and artist |
Synergy | open | bug | |
| 1845 |
Is Synergy OSX 10.7 Lion Compatible? |
Synergy | closed | support ticket | Created , updated |
| 1844 |
New files added to iTunes 10.4 don't show artwork in Synergy |
Synergy | closed | bug | Created , updated |
| 1842 |
when using buffer explorer, no file appears |
Command-T | open | bug | |
| 1841 |
Keys to jump to top and bottom of results list |
Command-T | open | feature request | |
| 1840 |
Randomize float position to avoid screen burn in |
Synergy | open | feature request | |
| 1839 |
Notify user when file limit reached |
Command-T | open | feature request | Created , updated |
| 1838 |
Self-referential symlink causes Command-T to hit file limit before scanning all files in a directory |
Command-T | closed | bug | Created , updated |


We are conducting a survey of recreation activities in the coastal areas of the Puget Sound region. This survey is being conducted to help inform planning and management of the Puget Sound. We want to hear from you even if you have not visited the Puget Sound coastal area recently.
Go to first question.


--- layout: page title: About ---
Style & Class is for designers who want to learn and share new techniques from concept all the way to execution. It's for front-end developers who want to talk shop about HTML, CSS, and creating great experiences. Most importantly, it's for people to get involved in conversations about cutting edge design methods, brand new development techniques, and brilliant experiments in user theory and interaction strategies.
We aim to offer conference-quality talks and panels in a casual environment—along with enough interesting craft beer to keep you in your seat. Our talks are targeted at industry professionals, but we welcome people of all skill levels who are passionate about improving the way we build the web.
Style & Class runs on Jekyll and was (mostly) built by Dave Shea. You can contribute edits, bug fixes, and whatever else through Github.
Photos on this site are courtesy Keith Bingman. The type is JAF Bernina Sans, courtesy TypeKit.


This is a very early development version, the program can currently only match values that are exactly alike for example the K numbers


Some temporary segments are not cleaned up as expected, and can often persist for hours. This sometimes results in tablespaces running out of space inappropriately. To avoid such problems, DBAs can trigger the cleanup of straggling temporary segments.
When a segment is dropped, its extents are not freed immediately. Initially the process dropping the segment just changes the segment's type to a temporary segment. This operation can be rolled back if the statement fails for any reason. The temporary segment is normally cleaned up and its extents freed upon the conclusion of the call. However, if the data dictionary cache row representing the segment is still dirty or in use, temporary segment cleanup cannot occur at this time. This applies in particular to temporary segments released by recursive calls. Because the parent transaction has not yet committed, such temporary segments cannot be cleaned up immediately.
The task of cleaning up straggling temporary segments and freeing their extents falls to the SMON process. Although SMON wakes up every five minutes, unless it is explicitly posted by another process, it only checks for temporary segments to clean up once every two hours and five minutes. Even then it will only clean up five temporary segments at most, and only if it can get the required locks within 5 seconds. So temporary segment cleanup can appear to take a long time, even days.
However, SMON also performs temporary segment cleanup when it is posted explicitly by another process. You can make use of this fact to force SMON to clean up temporary segments more promptly. SMON is posted whenever a space transaction fails. So you can trigger temporary segment clean up by attempting to create a table of 2 extents with a small INITIAL and an impossible NEXT extent size. However, a more elegant way of posting SMON is to use the ORADEBUG WAKEUP command from within SQL*Plus (or SVRMGRL before 8.1). There is an APT script that does this, called post_smon.sql.
| Copyright © Ixora Pty Ltd |
|


You can preorder Intel's Kaby Lake-X and Skylake-X CPUs next week
Intel formally introduced its Kaby Lake-X and Skylake-X processor lineup at Computex last month, but at
the time it didn't say anything about a specific release date. It turns out that Intel was waiting for
E3 to announce availability. Starting on June 19 (this coming Monday), some of Intel's Core-X series
CPUs will be available to preorder.
Here's how Microsoft's $500 Xbox One X compares to a PC
Several weeks ago Microsoft lifted the covers slightly off its new next-gen console, codenamed Project
Scorpio. Today, the software giant took the full wraps off what is now called the Xbox One X, which
launches this year for $500. Here's the lowdown on how powerful Scorpio is, and how
it compares to a gaming PC.
Buy a GTX 1080 or 1080 Ti, get Destiny 2 free with early beta access
Nvidia's got a sweet deal lined up for its next graphics card bundle. If you buy a GTX 1080 or 1080 Ti,
you can snag a free copy of Destiny 2, and get in on the game's PC beta in the process. And it's not
just any old beta access. It's [Early] Access, according to Nvidia. Why is Early in brackets? Who knows!
But the point is, you get Destiny 2 and can try it out before the release date on October 24.


"Assault" is a large category of events, including all of the following:
- physically assault
- torture
- judicially-sanctioned execution
- sexual violence
- targeted assassinations with any weapon
- primitive weapons: fire, edged weapons, rocks, farm implements
- rifles, pistols, light machine guns
- any explosive not incorporated in a heavy weapon: mines, IEDS, car bombs individual and vehicular suicide attacks
- crew-served weapons
- other modes
It does not include several seemingly related event types:
- destroy property
- arrest, detain, or charge with legal action
- impose curfew
- Mobilize armed personnel or units
- Mobilize or increase readiness of police or security units
- murder (criminal, non-political)
- theft
- non-political physical assault
- riots
- threaten violence


New in version 1.0.4
The following items were changed in this version:
- Fixed an issue where the space key wasn't rendering properly in the key list.
- Fixed issue where you couldn't add the escape key to the blacklist/whitelist.
- Potential fix for an issue some users are seeing after a client crash and getting multiple keystrokes sent to the window.
New in version 1.0.3
The following items were changed in this version:
- Fixed a bug that wouldn't allow control/option/command to properly go through for whitelists.
New in version 1.0.2
The following items were changed in this version:
- Fixed various memory leaks and a few other minor bugs.
- Added a check for your user accessibility settings to avoid confusion as to why the program cannot broadcast keys.
- Added whitelist functionality.
New in version 1.0.1
The following items were changed in this version:
- Bug fixes for the demo badge not disapearing correctly.
- Fixed an issue with toggling plexing.
- Fixed an issue with the preferences window not showing up again after being closed.
- Fixed an issue with pasting of serial numbers not working.
New in version 1.0
The following items were changed in this version:
- Initial release of Plexer!


Enter Your Information Into The Fields Below
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vignettes/feature_definitions.Rmd
feature_definitions.Rmd
| Feature Name | Definition |
|---|---|
| meanTapInter | mean tapping interval |
| medianTapInter | median tapping interval |
| iqrTapInter | interquartile range tapping interval |
| minTapInter | minimum tapping interval |
| maxTapInter | maximum tapping interval |
| skewTapInter | skewness tapping interval |
| kurTapInter | kurtosis tapping interval |
| sdTapInter | standard deviation tapping interval |
| madTapInter | mean absolute deviation tapping interval |
| cvTapInter | coefficient of variation tapping interval |
| rangeTapInter | range tapping interval |
| tkeoTapInter | teager-kaiser energy operator tapping interval |
| ar1TapInter | autocorrelation (lag = 1) tapping interval |
| ar2TapInter | autocorrelation (lag = 2) tapping interval |
| fatigue10TapInter | difference in mean tapping interval between the first and last 10% of the tapping interval series |
| fatigue25TapInter | difference in mean tapping interval between the first and last 25% of the tapping interval series |
| fatigue50TapInter | difference in mean tapping interval between the first and last 50% of the tapping interval series |
| meanDriftLeft | mean drift in the left button |
| medianDriftLeft | median drift in the left button |
| iqrDriftLeft | interquartile range of drift in the left button |
| minDriftLeft | minimum of drift in the left button |
| maxDriftLeft | maximum of drift in the left button |
| skewDriftLeft | skewness of drift in the left button |
| kurDriftLeft | kurtosis of drift in the left button |
| sdDriftLeft | standard deviation of drift in the left button |
| madDriftLeft | mean absolute deviation of drift in the left button |
| cvDriftLeft | coefficient of variation of drift in the left button |
| rangeDriftLeft | range of drift in the left button |
| meanDriftRight | mean drift in the right button |
| medianDriftRight | median drift in the right button |
| iqrDriftRight | interquartile range of drift in the right button |
| minDriftRight | minimum of drift in the right button |
| maxDriftRight | maximum of drift in the right button |
| skewDriftRight | skewness of drift in the right button |
| kurDriftRight | kurtosis of drift in the right button |
| sdDriftRight | standard deviation of drift in the right button |
| madDriftRight | mean absolute deviation of drift in the right button |
| cvDriftRight | coefficient of variation of drift in the right button |
| rangeDriftRight | range of drift in the right button |
| numberTap | number of taps |
| buttonNoneFreq | frequency where neither the left or right buttons were hit |
| corXY | correlation between the X and Y coordinates of the hits |
| Feature Name (.tm =time .fr=frequency) |
Description |
|---|---|
| complexity.tm | Complexity of a time series \[ \sqrt{\frac{Var(f_s^2*\frac{d^2 x}{dt^2 })}{(Var(f_s* \frac{dx}{dt})}} \] Where \(Var\) means variance |
| dfa.tm | Scaling exponent estimated after performing detrended fluctuation analysis(DFA) |
| energy.tm | Total energy |
| IQR.tm | Interquartile Range (Q25 - Q75) |
| Kurtosis.tm | \[E\left[\left(\frac{X-μ}{σ}\right)^4\right]\] Where \(X\) is the signal, \(μ\) is the mean and \(σ\) is the standard deviation; and \(E[.]\) is the expectation |
| mean.tm | Mean \[E[X]\] Where \(X\) is the signal and \(E[.]\) is the expectation |
| median.tm | Median Middle value of the measurements, i.e the 50th Quartile |
| mn.tm | Minimum \[x_{min},x_{min}≤x,∀x\] |
| mobility.tm | Mobility of a time series \[\sqrt{\frac{Var(f_s* \frac{dx}{dt})}{Var(x)}}\] Where \(Var\) means variance |
| mode.tm | Mode, Most occuring measure \[x_{mode}, \#x_{mode} ≥ \#x,∀x\] |
| mtkeo.tm | Mean of the Teager-Kaiser energy operator |
| mx.tm | Max \[x_{max}, x_{max} ≥x,∀x\] |
| Q25.tm | \(25th\) Quartile |
| Q75.tm | \(75th\) Quartile |
| range.tm | Range: Max - Min \[x_{max} - x_{min}\] |
| rmsmag.tm | Root Mean Square Magnitude |
| rough.tm | Roughness or Total Curvature of the time series |
| rugo.tm | Rugosity of the time series |
| sd.tm | Standard Deviation \[E[(X-μ)^2]\] Where \(X\) is the signal, \(μ\) is the mean and \(E[.]\) is the expectation |
| skewness.tm | \[E\left[\left(\frac{X-μ}{σ}\right)^3\right]\] Where \(X\) is the signal, \(μ\) is the mean and \(σ\) is the standard deviation; and \(E[.]\) is the expectation |
| cent.fr | Centroid of the frequency spectrum, i.e the weighted mean of all frequencies present in the Fourier Spectrum \[Centroid = \frac{Σf.H(f)}{ΣH(f)}\] Where \(f\) is the frequency, and \(H(f)\) is the spectral magnitude at that frequency |
| ewt.permEnt.fr | Permutation entropy of the probability mass function(PMF) obtained from the energies of the modes obtained from Empirical Wavelet Transform(EWT) |
| ewt.renyiEnt.fr | Renyi entropy of the PMF calculated using the modes obtained from EWT |
| ewt.shannonEnt.fr | Shannon entropy of the PMF calculated using the modes obtained from EWT |
| ewt.simpsonEnt.fr | Simpson entropy of the PMF calculated using the modes obtained from EWT |
| ewt.tsallisEnt.fr | Tsallis entropy of the PMF calculated using the modes obtained from EWT |
| IQR.fr | Interquartile range (Q75-Q25) |
| kurt.fr | Kurtosis of the frequency probability distribution |
| md.fr | Median frequency |
| mn.fr | Mean frequency |
| mod.fr | Frequency with the maximum amplitude in the frequency spectrum, i.e mode frequency |
| mx.fr | Maximum amplitude of the frequency probability distribution |
| Q25.fr | 25th Quartile of the frequency spectrum |
| Q75.fr | 75th Quartile of the frequency spectrum |
| sd.fr | Standard deviation of the frequency spectrum |
| sem.fr | Mean standard deviation, i.e \[\frac{sd}{\sqrt{n}}\] |
| sfm.fr | Spectral Flatness Measure of the frequency probability distribution |
| sh.fr | Shannon Entropy of the frequency probability distribution |
| skew.fr | Skewness of the frequency probability distribution |
| EnergyInBandk | Energy present in k-(k+1) Hz band of the frequency spectrum |


2 overrides of IsNested
System.Management.Automation (2)
engine\hostifaces\pipelinebase.cs (1)
181
public override bool
IsNested
engine\remoting\client\remotepipeline.cs (1)
248
public override bool
IsNested
1 reference to IsNested
System.Management.Automation (1)
engine\hostifaces\ConnectionBase.cs (1)
1166
(runningPipeline.
IsNested
&& PulsePipeline != null))


{% extends "layout/base.html" %} {% block content %}
Here is what you searched for: {{article}} and here is its path to Philosophy on Wikipedia:


| Concept Framework 2.2 documentation | Contents | Index |
| Name | Type | Access | Version | Deprecated |
| AknowledgeEvent | function | public | version 1.0 | no |
| public function AknowledgeEvent(parameter_count); |
| parameter_count | the number of parameters of the event to confirm |
| Clears the data stored by the current ActiveX event. This function should be called inside the OnMappedAXEvent delegate. Also, you may want to try the ClearEvents; has the same effect, but the parameter_count is not needed. |
| Documented by Eduard Suica, generation time: Sun Jan 27 18:15:12 2013 GMT | (c)2013 Devronium Applications |


Hey Matt, this is my first project for the class. I already did a Hello World as a test run!
Hover your mouse over this sentence to see how it went.
Something I didn't really think too hard about when I answered your survey during our first class was that I took HTML in highschool.
I'm by no means an expert, and I had to Google how to even format all this stuff, but it's coming back to me slowly. It's all I know for now.
I think HTML is a pretty cool language, but I'd be more excited to learn Python.
My second project will probably be in Python once I figure out how to get it to work with Visual Studio Code.
A couple of my friends are engineers and when I told them about an app idea I had, they said that was probably the best language for it.
Thanks for reading!


Top Senate Republican says quick move to dismiss impeachment charges would likely fail
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - A top Senate Republican, John Cornyn, said on Wednesday that should the U.S. House of Representatives vote to impeach President Donald Trump, he doubts a motion in the Senate to immediately dismiss the charges would succeed.
Cornyn, who spent years as the Senate’s no. 2 Republican, said such a motion would not receive the 51 votes necessary in the Republican-controlled Senate to pass. He said he was confident that ultimately, a vote in the Senate to remove Trump from office would fail.


Behar to Dems: Don't Announce Gun Bans -- Wait Until You Get Elected, Then Take Them | Breitbart
by Pam KeyOn Monday’s broadcast of ABC’s “The View,” while discussing the failed 2020 presidential candidacy of former Rep. Beto O’Rourke (D-TX), co-host Joy Behar commented on O’Rourke’s calls for a ban on assault-style weapons.
Behar said, “They should not tell everything they’re going to do. If you are going to take people’s guns away, wait until you get elected and then take them away. Don’t tell them ahead of time.”
Co-host Meghan McCain said, “By the way, that’s what people like me think you’re going to do, so I appreciate his honesty.”
Follow Pam Key on Twitter @pamkeyNEN


Christopher James Mattox
7670 Bristol Village Dr.
Bloomington, MN 55438
952.240.9259
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Profile
Loquacious young developer seeking an entry level position in software development.
Driven, thoughtful, and eager to learn new things. A honed eye for design aesthetics,
trained in the Fine Arts. Knows that if you have to explain user interface, it's bad user
interface. Passionate for comic art, DJ technology, and bass fishing.
Work Experience
Print Solutions
Prepress/Mailer
(Lakeville, MN 2014-Present)
- Preparing files for print, primarily with inDesign and Acrobat. Assuring all colors are correct, adhering to design standards set by the client
- Correcting client errors in mail piece design
- Digital printing using Konica and Cannon products, providing the closest possible color to swatch matches
- Press plate layouts and creation, working with the press team to ensure best possible layout
- Excel database managment of mail lists, running NCOA and CASS certifications to validate addresses thru USPS
- Using Satori Bulk Mailer to inkjet barcoded addresses on mailpieces, preparing the mail for delivery
- Variable Data management on mail pieces using DesignMerge plugin for inDesign
- Bindery: stitchers, tabbers, cutters
Goodfella's Pizza
Delivery Manager
(Lakeville, MN 2010-2014)
- Set delivery schedule, manage deliveries, take deliveries, cleaning, cooking, bartending
Education
University Wisconsin-Stout
BA in Multimedia Design
(Menomonie, WI 2005-2008)
- 3D Animation Focus
- Print Design
- Web Design
- Illustration
- Photography
- Drafting
Software Profeciency
- Photoshop
- InDesign
- Illustrator
- Dreamweaver
- After Effects
- Maya
- Modo
- Bulk Mailer Professional
- Fiery Command Workstation
- Microsoft Office


Jharkhand assembly polls: Shah kicks off campaign, promises development
He lauded the Raghubar Das government for 'freeing' the state of the Naxal menace in the last five years.
by Press Trust of IndiaBJP president Amit Shah kicked off his party's campaign for the Jharkhand assembly polls on Thursday with the promise of catapulting the state to the top position in terms of development.
He lauded the Raghubar Das government for "freeing" the state of the Naxal menace in the last five years.
"Atal ji (Atal Bihari Vajpayee) created Jharkhand and Narendra Modi will embellish and spruce it up," he told an election rally in Manika.
"People kept dying, youth sacrificed their lives, but the dream of statehood remained unfulfilled under Congress rule," he said.
Shah thanked the Jharkhand unit of the party for giving him the opportunity to launch the poll campaign from Latehar district, the land of legendary freedom fighter Birsa Munda.


Easy-css boxes or "cards".
Quick info
.ec-card-*
Introduced in version 1.0.
5 pre styled "cards" available.
Works best with the
 element.
If you want to have a easy to customize card, you can use
.ec-card.
However, if you want a box with a little more styling on it, you should use one of the following:
- .ec-card-1
About:
- Great for large content, however, the it takes up only 97% of the parent elements space (The main container here uses .ec-card-1).
- .ec-card-2
About:
- Uses just a little less than 50% of the parent element, except for when the browser width is too small.
- .ec-card-3
About:
- Uses just a little less than 1/3 of the parent element width, except for when the browser width is too small.
- .ec-card-full
About:
- Uses all of the parent element width.
- The height is at minimum 100%.
- .ec-card-wide
About:
- Uses all of the parent element width.
- The height is auto.
Of course, you can add more styling, for example:
To add a background color, just use
.ec-*, but replace "*" with one of the pre-selected colors
(You can find the list of colors
here). Here is a example, using blue as the background:

Text :)

<--The background is blue :)-->
It's easy :)