The API error base class that provides details about an error that occurred while processing a service request.
The OGNL field path is provided for parsers to identify the request data element that may have caused the error.
Located in /Ads/Dfp/v201103/CompanyService.php (line 410)
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| ApiVersionError | Errors related to the usage of API versions. |
| AuthenticationError | An error for an exception that occurred when authenticating. |
| CommonError | A place for common errors that can be used across services. |
| InternalApiError | Indicates that a server-side error has occured. {@code InternalApiError}s are generally not the result of an invalid request or message sent by the client. |
| NotNullError | Caused by supplying a null value for an attribute that cannot be null. |
| ParseError | Lists errors related to parsing. |
| PermissionError | Errors related to incorrect permission. |
| QuotaError | Describes a client-side error on which a user is attempting to perform an action to which they have no quota remaining. |
| RequiredError | Errors due to missing required field. |
| ServerError | Errors related to the server. |
| StatementError | An error that occurs while parsing Statement objects. |
| TypeError | An error for a field which is an invalid type. |
| UniqueError | An error for a field which must satisfy a uniqueness constraint |
Gets the namesapce of this class
Provided for getting non-php-standard named variables
Gets the xsi:type name of this class
Provided for getting non-php-standard named variables
Provided for setting non-php-standard named variables
Documentation generated by phpDocumentor 1.4.3


Before Change
// type of data is compatible with auto-sklearn. Legal target
// types are: binary, multiclass, multilabel-indicator.
target_type = type_of_target(y)
if target_type in ["multiclass-multioutput",
"continuous",
"continuous-multioutput",
"unknown",
]:
raise ValueError("classification with data of type %s is"
" not supported" % target_type)
// remember target type for using in predict_proba later.
self.target_type = target_type
super().fit(
X=X,
After Change
// type of data is compatible with auto-sklearn. Legal target
// types are: binary, multiclass, multilabel-indicator.
target_type = type_of_target(y)
supported_types = ["binary", "multiclass", "multilabel-indicator"]
if target_type not in supported_types:
raise ValueError("Classification with data of type {} is "
"not supported. Supported types are {}. "
"You can find more information about scikit-learn "
"data types in: "
"https://scikit-learn.org/stable/modules/multiclass.html"
"".format(
target_type,
supported_types
)
)
// remember target type for using in predict_proba later.
self.target_type = target_type
super().fit(
X=X,


Required
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Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text. It has roots in
a piece of classical Latin literature from 45 BC,making it over 2000 years old.
Richard McClintock, a Latin professor at Hampden-Sydney College in Virginia, looked up on
e of the more obscure Latin words, consectetur, from a Lorem Ipsum passage, and going through
the cites of the word in classical literature, discovered the undoubtable source.
a piece of classical Latin literature from 45 BC,making it over 2000 years old.
Richard McClintock, a Latin professor at Hampden-Sydney College in Virginia, looked up on
e of the more obscure Latin words, consectetur, from a Lorem Ipsum passage, and going through
the cites of the word in classical literature, discovered the undoubtable source.
Choose the Blood service :


I'm a results driven Design Technologist and UX Designer/Developer with an extensive front-end development background. I have a passion for process and believe every experience, web or not, can benefit from a solid design that keeps the user in mind. Having been in roles from UX consultant > graphic designer > back-end and front-end developer, I'm able to bridge the communication gap often found between design and development and keep everone focused on providing an experience that moves the user to their end goal as painlessly as possible.
What is the end-goal for the business, for the user? How do we determine this? ...by understanding the user! Research, user interviews, stakeholder interviews, personas, all leading to a great user experience that is as simple as possible and lets everyone, business and end user, meet their objectives.
Information Architecture! How we organize our content has a huge affect on the overall experience. Are things easy to find? Do they make natural sense to the user? Through card sorting exercises, workflow diagrams and taxonomies, we can come to understand how a user expects to interact with our product.
We now know what we want our product to acheive, who it's for, and what the parts are. Now it's time for interaction design. By starting with lo-fi wireframes we can keep the focus on the interactions and test with the user, iterate and test again. Paper and clickable prototypes let us find usability problems before we spend resources on coding down the wrong path.
General Assembly - UX Circuit
PADI - Divemaster
User research
User workflows
Interaction design
Usability testing
Information architecture
Design pattern libraries
Style guides
Lean UX
Adobe’s creative suite (including XD)
Sketch
InVision
OOP
Responsive design
HTML
CSS
SASS
JavaScript
jQuery
jQueryUI
Bootstrap
Knockout
Agile scrum methodologies
GitHub
Java
C#
ASP
IntelliJ
Eclipse


| Class | Profile |
| In: |
app/models/profile.rb
|
| Parent: | ActiveRecord::Base |
Stores a profile for a given user. Profiles are subsets of a user’s information that allow for easy association of that data with a specific site.
Defined for profile.properties Find a property by its property type.
| property_type: | Object of class PropertyType |
# File app/models/profile.rb, line 14 14: def find_by_property_type(property_type) 15: self.to_a.detect { |p| p.property_type_id == property_type.id } 16: end
Returns true if the profile has all the properties of the property types listed in props.
| *props: | Array of strings that match a PropertyType.short_name |
# File app/models/profile.rb, line 36 36: def has_properties?(*props) 37: fields = self.properties.map{|p| p.property_type.short_name} 38: fields.superset?(props.flatten) 39: end
Defined for profile.properties Use value_for_[short_name] to find the value of a property given its PropertyType short_name. For example: profile.properties.value_for_nickname would return the value for the property that has a PropertyType with a shortname of nickname.
| *args: | String that matches a PropertyType.short_name |
# File app/models/profile.rb, line 23 23: def method_missing(sym, *args) 24: return super unless sym.to_s =~ /value_for_(\w*)/ 25: return nil unless property_type = PropertyType.find_by_short_name($1) 26: (prop = self.find_by_property_type(property_type)) ? (prop.value || '') : nil 27: end


Week 8 - How The Internet Works
The internet is something that we use every day and often take for granted. When a simple request such as calling up google.com has been made a long chain of events is triggered. Though the process is fairly simple to explain, the fact that it works to produce something on your screen still feels a bit like magic. I will be addressing the string of events that occur when you request a webpage from your personal machine.
You are connected to the internet, but what does that mean? The internet is simply a collection of many client and server based hardware platforms all tied together by a common network.  Some of those protocols include TCP/IP and DNS.
One's IP address is a unique identifier to establish an address of sorts for their location on the internet. The concept can be a bit confusing if you begin to consider that different segments of the internet will know you by different IP addresses, however the typical user does not need to understand this to leverage the intenet. IP address typically adhere to the following format: <IP_ADDRESS>. This is a typical example of a home network's router's IP address.
Imagine if you wanted to connect to www.google.com but your fear of remembering numbers prevents you from learning google's unique address on the intenet. No more building up ad-aware for you! This was considered and handled in the form of DNS or Domain Name System. The job of the DNS is really cool, actually. The IP address information is stored in a highly collaborative system of servers that associate every day naming to the IP address you are looking for. This translates http://<IP_ADDRESS>/ into http://www.google.com, for example.
Of course this information isn't just left to make its way around the network on it's own. It has the help of some hardware in the form of routers and switches. Basically, a router has the ability to look into the bits and pieces of information that your computer transmits, accesses stamps that let it know where the data's intended destination is, and finally sends it that way. Switches work in a similar fashion, but with much less thinking as to where the data will end up, think of the routers using the switches to guide the traffic.
So, to put all of this together we'd have something like the following.  You open up a browser window, type in www.google.com to initiate the request for that site. Your connection to the internet is reaching out to a DNS server that is translating your human speak into an IP address the computer will more easily understand. Now that your data has a target, the routers will send your bits and pieces down the chain to the intended server, for this example, google. Google will interpret this request and send back appropriate responses along the same lines of communication.


Detached houses, terraced houses, new apartments, intermediate housing, discover all of our new or current real estate projects in the igbariam campus region


{{> navMenu}}
Well done for finding the hidden code!
Check back here during the event for the secret code!
{{> navMenu}}
Well done for finding the secret code!
The secret code is: merrychristmas2017
Bonus applied!
Click here to go back to the event and check your score


@header@
| blogger.newPost | |
Antblog includes a task that can post a new blog entry to any Blogger API compatible blog. The task definition is as follows.
<taskdef name="blogger.newPost" classname="pebble.ant.blogger.NewPostTask"/>The following example shows how to use it in a target. The Blogger API doesn't explicitly support titles and categories but, if specified, they are wrapped up inside <title> and <category> tags respectively and prepended to the content.
<blogger.newPost url="http://localhost:8080/blog/xmlrpc" blogid="test" username="simon" password="password" title="Posting with Blogger API" content="${content}" category="java" /> |


Just when you thought Ruby may yield and be slightly easier, boy were you wrong! Classes for sure make things easier, but not without taking their fair share of your patience. The best way for me to explain what classes in Ruby are is to use an analogy.  The entire car is made up of many parts, wheels, an engine, and fuel. All of these things make up what a car is and they all have their own specific tasks. The same can be said for a Ruby class. The class has an overall purpose, but is only achieved by using all the parts in side of the car. The individual parts of the car can be used to describe methods in a class. Each method has a specific job to do, for example the wheels. It is worth noting now that it is best practice to have one method do one thing, much like the wheels do one thing. Classes are designed to pull together many smaller tasks to achieve one big task. Much like a car is the assembly of all its smaller parts in order to move people, a class is an assembly of all its smaller methods in order to achieve the goal of the class.
class Die def initialize(sides) raise ArgumentError, "Die must have 1 side" unless sides > 1 @sides = sides end def sides @sides end def roll @roll = rand(@sides) + 1 return @roll end end
So this is a simple class I had constructed earlier this week. It looks complicated but lets work through line by line. From the top the name of this Class is Die. It is meant to simulate a die roll. When you intialize this code in IRB, new_die(6) = Die.new, it runs through the initialize method immediately. Since "def initialize(sides)" has side in parantheses is accepts an argument of how many sides, the argument error on the next line is to ensure that the right number of sides is input. We then establish the beautiful instance variable @sides! Instance variables are wonderful because they can be used anywhere within this class. Meaning the number of sides is known to all parts, as we can see in def roll. It is calling @sides that we defined when we intialized. By doing this we save ourselves time but not having to define variables repeatedly while we're coding. So within the @roll method we define a simple way to simulate the die roll of rand(@sides)+1. Rand does exactly what it looks like and takes a random range from 0 to the number of sides, since 0 can't be an answer we add 1 to account for it.


Order Shipping Details
Data Binding Example - Hierarchical data.
Order #:
Last name:
Email:
Choose:
Ship To
Bill To
Selected Address:
Type:
Street:
City:
State:
Zipcode:
Area code:
Landline Number:
Extension:
Cell Number:


AMAZING PEOPLE ARE MAKING AMAIZING DESIGNS IN A FUN ENVIRONMENT
When you work with us, you are part of a team of commited collaborators.
All aspects pf our software development process are interactive
and agile.
Our approach unifies deesign, development and product management to create exceptional products.
We start each project by understanding your business goals, the user's needs and the product requirements
Then we help translate them into effective and elgant solutions.
Before we sign a contract or write line of code our team will spend the
necessary amount of time needed to understand your project vision
The outcome of scoping sessionis proposal of high level investment
of work
based on your requirements, we can provide acompleten offering or just
the pieces you need
Our design practice offers a full range of services
Including brand strategy, interaction and visual design
and user experience testing.
Throughout your project, our designers create and
implement
visual deisign and workflows, solicit user
feedback and work
with you to make sure what gets built
is what is needed.
All engineers are fluent in the latest enterprise, mobile
and web development texhnologies.
They collaborate with your team to write, and improve
code on daily basis, using proven practices such as
test-driven development amd pair programming.
Planning and development is iterative. Because we are
constantly coding and testing, the products we build and
always ready to go live.
This iterative process allows for change as business
requrements evolve


Our team is staffed with commited professionals with various different backgrounds to ensure the best quality product. We embrace integrity and thrive on success. Your success is our success scroll through and see the faces that helped make this happend.


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A header to scroll out of view. Double scroll will scroll a header content out of view and then
scroll inside of the grid. When the grid scrolls back up it brings it back into view.
So it makes the header act like part of the grid, but it is not to keep the data in the grid simple.


|
RBE 2000 level template code
|
#include "Arduino.h"
#include "ESP32Servo.h"
#include "analogWrite.h"
#include <soc/sens_reg.h>
#include <soc/sens_struct.h>
#include <driver/adc.h>
#include <esp_adc_cal.h>
#include <stdint.h>
#include "esp_types.h"
#include "esp_err.h"
#include "assert.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Functions | |
| void | runDDS () |
| void | complexHandler (void *param) |
| void IRAM_ATTR | onTimer () |
| void | setup () |
| void | loop () |
Variables | |
| double | interruptCounter50Hz = 0 |
| double | interruptCounter1kHz = 0 |
| double | sinComp = 0 |
| double | sinComp50Hz = 0 |
| double | numSamples = 20 |
| double | frequencyTarget = 1000 |
| double | frequencyTarget2 = 50 |
| int | count = (1.0 / (frequencyTarget / 1000000.0)) / numSamples |
| double | increment = (2 * PI) / numSamples |
| double | increment50Hz = increment / (frequencyTarget/frequencyTarget2) |
| hw_timer_t * | timer = NULL |
| portMUX_TYPE DRAM_ATTR | timerMux = portMUX_INITIALIZER_UNLOCKED |
| TaskHandle_t | complexHandlerTask |
| int | oneVoltInAdc = (int)(255.0*(1.0/3.3)) |
| void complexHandler | ( | void * | param | ) |
Definition at line 50 of file Waveform_Generator_2002_Team_09.ino.
References runDDS().
Referenced by setup().
| void loop | ( | ) |
Definition at line 94 of file Waveform_Generator_2002_Team_09.ino.
| void IRAM_ATTR onTimer | ( | ) |
Definition at line 58 of file Waveform_Generator_2002_Team_09.ino.
References complexHandlerTask, and timerMux.
Referenced by setup().
| void runDDS | ( | ) |
Definition at line 33 of file Waveform_Generator_2002_Team_09.ino.
References increment, increment50Hz, interruptCounter1kHz, interruptCounter50Hz, oneVoltInAdc, sinComp, and sinComp50Hz.
Referenced by complexHandler().
| void setup | ( | ) |
Definition at line 73 of file Waveform_Generator_2002_Team_09.ino.
References complexHandler(), complexHandlerTask, count, onTimer(), and timer.
| TaskHandle_t complexHandlerTask |
Definition at line 30 of file Waveform_Generator_2002_Team_09.ino.
| int count = (1.0 / (frequencyTarget / 1000000.0)) / numSamples |
Definition at line 24 of file Waveform_Generator_2002_Team_09.ino.
Referenced by setup().
| double frequencyTarget = 1000 |
Definition at line 22 of file Waveform_Generator_2002_Team_09.ino.
| double frequencyTarget2 = 50 |
Definition at line 23 of file Waveform_Generator_2002_Team_09.ino.
| double increment = (2 * PI) / numSamples |
Definition at line 25 of file Waveform_Generator_2002_Team_09.ino.
Referenced by runDDS().
| double increment50Hz = increment / (frequencyTarget/frequencyTarget2) |
Definition at line 26 of file Waveform_Generator_2002_Team_09.ino.
Referenced by runDDS().
| double interruptCounter1kHz = 0 |
Definition at line 18 of file Waveform_Generator_2002_Team_09.ino.
Referenced by runDDS().
| double interruptCounter50Hz = 0 |
Definition at line 17 of file Waveform_Generator_2002_Team_09.ino.
Referenced by runDDS().
| double numSamples = 20 |
Definition at line 21 of file Waveform_Generator_2002_Team_09.ino.
| int oneVoltInAdc = (int)(255.0*(1.0/3.3)) |
Definition at line 31 of file Waveform_Generator_2002_Team_09.ino.
Referenced by runDDS().
| double sinComp = 0 |
Definition at line 19 of file Waveform_Generator_2002_Team_09.ino.
Referenced by runDDS().
| double sinComp50Hz = 0 |
Definition at line 20 of file Waveform_Generator_2002_Team_09.ino.
Referenced by runDDS().
| hw_timer_t* timer = NULL |
Definition at line 28 of file Waveform_Generator_2002_Team_09.ino.
Referenced by setup().
| portMUX_TYPE DRAM_ATTR timerMux = portMUX_INITIALIZER_UNLOCKED |
Definition at line 29 of file Waveform_Generator_2002_Team_09.ino.
Referenced by onTimer().


5 票
27 任务
15 过期的
仪表盘
| 名字 | 姓 | 用户名 |
|---|---|---|
| Mark | Tompson | the_mark7 |
| Ashley | Jacobs | ash11927 |
| Audrey | Ann | audann84 |
| John | Robinson | jr5527 |
| Aaron | Butler | aaron_butler |
| Chris | Albert | cab79 |
这是一个提示
This template was developed with Middleman and includes .erb layouts and views.
All of the views you see here (sign in, sign up, users, etc) are already split up so you don't have to waste your time doing it yourself!
The layout.erb file includes the header, footer, and side navigation and all of the views are broken out into their own files.
If you aren't using Ruby, there is also a set of plain HTML files for each page, just like you would expect.
|
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Built with Less
The CSS is built with Less. There is a compiled version included if you prefer plain CSS.
Fava bean jícama seakale beetroot courgette shallot amaranth pea garbanzo carrot radicchio peanut leek pea sprouts arugula brussels sprout green bean. Spring onion broccoli chicory shallot winter purslane pumpkin gumbo cabbage squash beet greens lettuce celery. Gram zucchini swiss chard mustard burdock radish brussels sprout groundnut. Asparagus horseradish beet greens broccoli brussels.


As an upcoming coder, I have basic knowledge of html and css and I have used those skills to created a project with the link provided below.


Supple CSS: objects.retain tests
.o-retain
Is padded at both sides
supports dynamic sizes (eg.: --size: 30em)
.o-retain--no-padding
Is not padded at both sides
.o-retain--lap
Is retained at 640px
.o-retain--desk
Is retained at 960px
.o-retain--wall
Is retained at 1280px


I was originally prescribed the drug for severe depression. It sure helped me, allright, a little too much! It put me into a manic state, which got higher and higher with each day I was on it. The mania made me feel invincible, so energetic, non-stop talking/ moving/ laughing. It felt great, especially after being so depressed for so long. It made me feel like I can accomplish anything. I would get up early and not even be tired from lack of sleep. I would go out and exercise like running (like a maniac lol) without hardly getting tired.
The problem is that it just made me too crazy and I was bound to get into trouble with it. So they took me off it and it faded away quickly. But I thought, what if I just took a smaller dose than they gave me? Wouldn't it energize me without making me manic? So a couple years later (now) I decided to find out. So I took some more and sure enough this is just what it did. I felt happy, confident, energetic, optimistic, etc. It was great.
But after a while it seemed like it was fading away, like it was all a placebo or the effect was just in my mind. So I raised the dose but still no effect. So I really don't know what to think of the stuff but I'm now going off it to see if I feel any different. Another person I know who took it for depression also said that it made him manic.
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.


Common |
Object to hold common data for the SDK. Not all variables and functions are used right now. Still left in code. object Common |
Yieldprobe |
Yieldprobe is implemented as singleton. Using Kotlin language object feature. All methods are annotated with @JvmStatic so they are easy callable from Java. object Yieldprobe |


This is an example of an angular-schema-form add-on.
Modal
Use template (Include URI)
The main schema is at the main controller.complexSchema, it is currently:
{{schema| json : spacing}}
The main form is just form. Currently the form has the following values:
{{form| json : spacing}}
The schema for the input field is fetched by the function defined in options.definitionsCallback, it currently returns the schema:
{{getDefinitions()["schema"]| json : spacing}}
..and the form:
{{getDefinitions()["form"]| json : spacing}}
The main model:
{{model| json : spacing}}


27 October 1999
Disease Outbreak Reported
Following reports of an outbreak of acute diarrhoeal syndrome in Chibombo District, North Central Province, a team from the Ministry of Health visited the district on 13 October 1999 to assess the situation. The outbreak had been laboratory confirmed as cholera on 7 October. The first case identified at the end of September was a person who had travelled to one of the many fishing camps in the area which are located along the Lukanga swamps. The person had become ill while returning to his home village. Further cases were identified who had also travelled to the swamp area.
A rapid response team was activated and requests for assistance and supplies were made. A health education campaign was also initiated in the areas affected. At the time of the visit there had been 9 cases including 3 deaths at health centres and another 3 cases, all fatal, in the community.


Super Epic Battle Arena
Player Stats
Name
Health
Heal Count
Wins
Enemy Stats
Name
Health
Press Start to begin!
<<<<<<< HEAD
=======
>>>>>>> parent of fec3b9e... Merge branch 'part-4-sloth'


Namespace URI: https://w3id.org/sparql-algebra-ontology#
Preferred Prefix: spa:
Version Info: Revision: 1.1.0
Authors:
Miguel Ceriani.
An RDF schema used to represent SPARQL algebra as RDF.
Classes: Aggregation, 1-Arity Operation, BGP, 0-Arity Operation, Bound aggregate, Distinct, expression, Extend, Filter, Graph, Group, Operation, 2-Arity Operation, N-Arity Operation, OrderBy, Project, Reduced, Slice, Table, ToList, ToMultiset.
Object Properties: assigned expression, bound aggregate, bound aggregate expression, bound aggregate variable, bound variable, filter expression, grouping expression, left subOperation, subOperation, projected variable, right subOperation, tuple.
spa:Aggregation
Aggregation operation.
Super-Classes: 1-Arity Operation. Domain of: bound aggregate, grouping expression.
spa:BGP
Basic Graph Pattern.
Super-Classes: 0-Arity Operation. Domain of: tuple.
spa:BoundAggregate
Pair variable-expression corresponding to a variable bound to an aggregation expression.
Domain of: bound aggregate expression, bound aggregate variable. Range of: bound aggregate.
spa:Distinct
Distinct operation.
Super-Classes: 1-Arity Operation.
spa:Expression
Generic expression.
Range of: assigned expression, bound aggregate expression, filter expression, grouping expression.
spa:Extend
Extend operation.
Super-Classes: 1-Arity Operation. Domain of: assigned expression, bound variable.
spa:Filter
Filter operation.
Super-Classes: 1-Arity Operation. Domain of: filter expression.
spa:Graph
Graph operation.
Super-Classes: 1-Arity Operation.
spa:Group
Group operation.
Super-Classes: 1-Arity Operation.
spa:Op
A generic operation of SPARQL algebra.
Sub-Classes: 1-Arity Operation, 0-Arity Operation, 2-Arity Operation, N-Arity Operation. Domain of: left subOperation, subOperation, right subOperation. Range of: left subOperation, subOperation, right subOperation.
spa:Op2
A generic operation with arity two (two other operations as inputs).
Super-Classes: Operation.
spa:OpN
A generic operation with unconstrained arity (any number of operations as inputs).
Super-Classes: Operation.
spa:OrderBy
OrderBy operation.
Super-Classes: 1-Arity Operation.
spa:Project
Project operation.
Super-Classes: 1-Arity Operation. Domain of: projected variable.
spa:Reduced
Reduced operation.
Super-Classes: 1-Arity Operation.
spa:Slice
Slice operation.
Super-Classes: 1-Arity Operation.
spa:Table
Tabular data.
Super-Classes: 0-Arity Operation.
spa:ToList
ToList operation.
Super-Classes: 1-Arity Operation.
spa:ToMultiset
ToMultiset operation.
Super-Classes: 1-Arity Operation.
spa:assignedExpression
Expression assigned to the bound variable by an extend operation.
Domain: Extend. Range: expression.
spa:boundAggregate
Pair variable-expression corresponding to a variable bound to an aggregate value for each group.
Domain: Aggregation. Range: Bound aggregate.
spa:boundAggregateExpression
Aggregate expression to be bound to a variable.
Domain: Bound aggregate. Range: expression.
spa:boundAggregateVariable
Variable bound to an aggregate value.
Domain: Bound aggregate. Range: sp:Variable.
spa:boundVariable
The variable bound by an extend operation.
Domain: Extend. Range: sp:Variable.
spa:filterExpression
Expression used for filter.
Domain: Filter. Range: expression.
spa:groupingExpression
Each expression used for grouping.
Domain: Aggregation. Range: expression.
spa:leftOp
Operation connected as left input.
Super-Properties: subOperation. Domain: Operation. Range: Operation.
spa:subOp
Operation connected as input.
Sub-Properties: left subOperation, right subOperation. Domain: Operation. Range: Operation.
spa:projectedVariable
Projected variable.
Domain: Project. Range: sp:Variable.
spa:rightOp
Operation connected as right input.
Super-Properties: subOperation. Domain: Operation. Range: Operation.


Community is the Soul of KubeSphere
Join the community to get help, get involved, or get updates and KubeSphere news!
-
Download
-
Contribute
-
Get in Touch
Community Governance
-
TOC
-
Developer Group
-
Owner / Lead
A lead is also a member of the project who is an experienced and active reviewer of the project.
-
Member
A member has notable contributions to the project, helps us review PRs from other contributors.
-
Contributor
Anyone who has at least one non-trivial PR merged into any project under KubeSphere organization becomes a contributor.
-
-
User Research Group
-
Champion
A Champion is someone who uses KubeSphere in production, and willing to spread KubeSphere by sharing your experience, in a case study, in a blog and on the community conference!
-
Ambassador
An Ambassador is playing a role as blogger, influencer, evangelist who is already engaged with a kubeSphere project in some way including contributing to blogs, case studies, community forums, etc..
-
-
Steering Committee
Find Your Special Interest Group
SIGs are designed to let you find everything you need in one place around a central topic. Find an interesting one and join the SIG.
-
Apps
-
App Store
-
Architecture
-
Cloud Providers
-
Console (Front-end)
-
DevOps
-
Documentation
-
Edge
-
Installation
-
Microservice
-
Multi-cluster
-
Multi-tenancy
-
Network
-
Observability
-
Release
-
Storage
-
Testing
Get Involved
Be an Ambassador
You will be a public-facing community representative. We will provide you with resources to help you be successful as a speaker, or a writer.
Be a Contributor
KubeSphere is 100% open source and driven by the community. We appreciate contributions to our code and documentation! Significant contributions will earn you a contributor T-shirt.


Lesson Plan Title: How to Perform Reflected Cross Site Scripting (XSS)
Concept / Topic To Teach:
It is always a good practice to validate all input on the server side. XSS can occur when unvalidated user input is used in an HTTP response. In a reflected XSS attack, an attacker can craft a URL with the attack script and post it to another website, email it, or otherwise get a victim to click on it.General Goal(s):
For this exercise, your mission is to come up with some input containing a script. You have to try to get this page to reflect that input back to your browser, which will execute the script and do something bad.


This online service will help you to create a lasting power of attorney (LPA) for England and Wales.
It will also guide you through signing your LPA and registering it with the Office of the Public Guardian. Remember, you have to register an LPA before you can use it.
-
I want to create an LPA
New to the LPA process? Begin the guided steps for creating one
What you'll need to complete the form
- Name, address and date of birth of the donor (the person the LPA is for)
- Names, addresses and dates of birth of all attorneys
- Names and addresses of certificate provider
- Names and addresses of 'people to notify'
-
I already have an LPA account
Sign in to access your existing account.
Before you begin
If you’re making your first LPA, there a few things you need to think about. These help topics and quick questions are a good place to start.
You don't have to complete the LPA form in one go; you can save your details and complete it later. You'll find lots more guidance as you progress through the LPA form.
How much does it cost to apply to register an LPA?
There's a £110 application fee to register an LPA, paid by or on behalf of the donor – that’s the person who’s making the LPA. If the donor has an income below £12,000, or gets certain benefits, they might qualify for a lower fee, or the fee might be waived altogether.
Remember, an LPA must be registered before it can be used.
How long does it take to register an LPA?
After you send in your application, it can be 8 to 10 weeks before you receive the registered LPA.
Some of this is processing time, when we check that there are no mistakes in the LPA, including anything that would make it invalid or unworkable. We'll get in touch if there are problems.
The time also includes a four-week waiting period. This is a safeguard required by law and allows people involved in the LPA to raise any concerns they might have.
It’s a good idea to apply to register an LPA sooner rather than later.
Can I do it all using this service?
Not quite. This digital tool will help you make an LPA and support you in applying to register it. You’ll need to print a copy though, and get this signed, as well as completing some of the registration tasks offline. Then you’ll need to post the LPA to OPG for registration.
We’ll explain what you need to do as you complete each step.
You need a PDF reader like Adobe Reader (http://www.adobe.com/uk/products/reader.html) to view and print the LPA forms.
LPAs have changed
New, easier to use LPA forms were introduced on 1 July 2015. Find out more about registering an LPA if you created one before this date.


Reports calls to assertion methods with “expected” and “actual” arguments of incompatible types. Such calls often indicate that there is a bug.
The inspection applies to the following methods:
- org.junit.Assert.assertEquals(), org.junit.Assert.assertNotEquals()
- org.junit.Assert.assertSame(), org.junit.Assert.assertNotSame()
- org.assertj.core.api.Assert.isEqualTo(), org.assertj.core.api.Assert.isNotEqualTo()
- org.assertj.core.api.Assert.isSameAs(), org.assertj.core.api.Assert.isNotSameAs()
The assertNotEquals() and isNotEqualTo() methods are also reported,
however they are highlighted with a weak warning to take into account the case when the equals() contract is tested.
Test samples where the warning is fired:
assertEquals("1", 1);
assertNotSame(new int[0], 0);
// weak warning, because of a possible false positive case
assertThat(foo).as("user type").isNotEqualTo(bar);


You can set up a payment page on GOV.UK where users can make payments online for your service.
You can pay online for your application. Once you have successfully paid, you will receive a reference number. Include the reference number with your application as proof of payment.


You can also work with unions to constrain to a few types only
let multipleTypes: boolean | string = true; multipleTypes = 'Hello world';


Shop Chop is a collaborative real-time shopping preparation and collection application.
You can collaboratively create shopping lists with family and friends.
When at the Supermarket you can split the shopping list between you and distribute the shopping effort.
Changes to the list are updated in real-time. If you're shopping for someone they can add a new item in, whilst your shopping.
Currently In Beta
Just Chop is a companion app to Shop Chop. With this you can organise and maintain recipes that you've personally created over the years.
It provides a simple guide on how to prepare the dish and multiple timers. You can share your recipes (if you wish) with other people.
Currently In Beta


gamejs/event
Deal with mouse and keyboard events.
You can either handle all events in one callback with gamejs.event.onEvent()
:
gamejs.onEvent(function(event) {
if (event.type === gamejs.event.MOUSE_UP) {
gamejs.logging.info(event.pos, event.button);
} else if (event.type === gamejs.event.KEY_UP) {
gamejs.logging.info(event.key);
}
});
Or recieve more specific callbacks, e.g. only for KEY\_UP
with gamejs.event.onKeyUp()
:
gamejs.onKeyUp(function(event) {
gamejs.logging.info(event.key);
});
All events passed to your callback are instances of gamejs.event.Event
and have a type
property to help
you distinguish between the different events. This type
property is set to one of those constants:
- gamejs.event.MOUSE_UP
- gamejs.event.MOUSE_MOTION
- gamejs.event.MOUSE_DOWN
- gamejs.event.KEY_UP
- gamejs.event.KEY_DOWN
- gamejs.event.DISPLAY_FULLSCREEN_ENABLED
- gamejs.event.DISPLAY_FULLSCREEN_DISABLED
- gamejs.event.QUIT
- gamejs.event.MOUSE_WHEEL
- gamejs.event.TOUCH_DOWN
- gamejs.event.TOUCH_UP
- gamejs.event.TOUCH_MOTION
Keyboard constants
There are also a lot of keyboard constants for ASCII. Those are all prefixed with K\_
, e.g. gamejs.event.K\_a
would be the "a"
key and gamejs.event.K_SPACE
is the spacebar.
Touch events
Touch events do not have a single position but for all TOUCH\_*
events you get an array of
touches
, which each have their own pos
attribute and a unique identifier
for tracking
this touch across multiple TOUCH\_MOTION
events.
User defined events
All user defined events can have the value of gamejs.event.USEREVENT
or higher.
Make sure your custom event ids follow this system.
Example
gamejs.onEvent(function(event) {
if (event.type === gamejs.event.MOUSE_UP) {
gamejs.logging.log(event.pos, event.button);
} else if (event.type === gamejs.event.KEY_UP) {
gamejs.logging.log(event.key);
}
});
Functions
- onDisplayResize(callback, scope)
- onEvent(callback, scope)
- onFullscreen(callback, scope)
- onKeyDown(callback, scope)
- onKeyUp(callback, scope)
- onMouseDown(callback, scope)
- onMouseMotion(callback, scope)
- onMouseUp(callback, scope)
- onTouchDown(callback, scope)
- onTouchMotion(callback, scope)
- onTouchUp(callback, scope)
Properties
- DISPLAY_FULLSCREEN_DISABLED
- DISPLAY_FULLSCREEN_ENABLED
- DISPLAY_RESIZE
- KEY_DOWN
- KEY_UP
- K_0
- K_1
- K_2
- K_3
- K_4
- K_5
- K_6
- K_7
- K_8
- K_9
- K_ALT
- K_BACKSPACE
- K_CTRL
- K_DOWN
- K_ENTER
- K_ESC
- K_KP1
- K_KP2
- K_KP3
- K_KP4
- K_KP5
- K_KP6
- K_KP7
- K_KP8
- K_KP9
- K_LEFT
- K_RIGHT
- K_SHIFT
- K_SPACE
- K_TAB
- K_UP
- K_a
- K_b
- K_c
- K_d
- K_e
- K_f
- K_g
- K_h
- K_i
- K_j
- K_k
- K_l
- K_m
- K_n
- K_o
- K_p
- K_q
- K_r
- K_s
- K_t
- K_u
- K_v
- K_w
- K_x
- K_y
- K_z
- MOUSE_DOWN
- MOUSE_MOTION
- MOUSE_UP
- MOUSE_WHEEL
- NOEVENT
- NUMEVENTS
- QUIT
- TOUCH_DOWN
- TOUCH_MOTION
- TOUCH_UP
- USEREVENT
Event ()
Properties of the event
object argument passed to the callbacks.
Event.prototype.button
the number of the mousebutton pressed
Event.prototype.key
key the keyCode of the key. compare with gamejs.event.Ka, gamejs.event.Kb,...
Event.prototype.pos
pos the position of the event for mouse events
Event.prototype.rel
relative movement for a mousemove event
Event.prototype.type
The type of the event. e.g., gamejs.event.QUIT, KEYDOWN, MOUSEUP.
onDisplayResize (callback, scope)
Parameters
| Function | callback | to be called |
| Object | scope | within which the callback should be called. It's `this` during invocation. (optional) |
onEvent (callback, scope)
The function passsed to onEvent
will be called whenever
any event (mouse, keyboard, etc) was triggered.
Parameters
| Function | callback | to be called |
| Object | scope | within which the callback should be called. It's `this` during invocation. (optional) |
onFullscreen (callback, scope)
Pass a callback function to be called when Fullscreen is enabled or disabled.
Inspect event.type
to distinguis between entering and exiting fullscreen.
Parameters
| Function | callback | to be called |
| Object | scope | within which the callback should be called. It's `this` during invocation. (optional) |
onKeyDown (callback, scope)
Parameters
| Function | callback | to be called |
| Object | scope | within which the callback should be called. It's `this` during invocation. (optional) |
onKeyUp (callback, scope)
Parameters
| Function | callback | to be called |
| Object | scope | within which the callback should be called. It's `this` during invocation. (optional) |
onMouseDown (callback, scope)
Parameters
| Function | callback | to be called |
| Object | scope | within which the callback should be called. It's `this` during invocation. (optional) |
onMouseMotion (callback, scope)
Parameters
| Function | callback | to be called |
| Object | scope | within which the callback should be called. It's `this` during invocation. (optional) |
onMouseUp (callback, scope)
Parameters
| Function | callback | to be called |
| Object | scope | within which the callback should be called. It's `this` during invocation. (optional) |
onTouchDown (callback, scope)
Parameters
| Function | callback | to be called |
| Object | scope | within which the callback should be called. It's `this` during invocation. (optional) |
onTouchMotion (callback, scope)
Parameters
| Function | callback | to be called |
| Object | scope | within which the callback should be called. It's `this` during invocation. (optional) |
onTouchUp (callback, scope)
Parameters
| Function | callback | to be called |
| Object | scope | within which the callback should be called. It's `this` during invocation. (optional) |


TorchSecret Image Search
For use by staff members to find images for postcards
Searches Google Images for items "labeled for reuse"
Important! Make sure that, on finding an image, you do
all of the following:
-
Read the license - make sure it does, in fact, allow
you to use the image. (On Flickr, for example, find the link on the
right sidebar that says "some rights reserved".) Note the following:
-
You may use images marked for non-commerical
purposes (slash through dollar sign).
-
You may not use images that disallow derivative
works (equals sign).
-
Write down the author of the image - if the license
requires attribution, which it likely will, the author will have to be
listed somewhere in the paper.
This information must be included on submitting your postcard!
If you just grab an image, lose the page, and then submit your secret,
you will be forced to start from scratch, as we can not
use any postcard that violates copyright, and attribution is a key part
of most re-use licenses.
Questions? Ask them.


Green public relations
and crisis management
In today’s hyper-connected world, crises spin
out of control in seconds. An activist blogger,
a savvy reporter, or a smartphone-enabled citizen
can change your brand’s trajectory with a single
tweet. When trouble arises, you need a response
that will be remembered far longer than the
crisis itself.
Overview
There are the monumental oil spills and diverse other energy-related disasters that mire companies in interminable scrutiny and litigation— and often a fight for their very lives. There are the nuclear mishaps that can panic communities and undo years of industry progress and acceptance. With front-page crises only a single incident away, the energy industry must be constantly prepared and ever vigilant. By immediately responding, companies of all sizes have the opportunity to earn the public’s trust and keep it.
What we do
We go anywhere in the world at any time to protect our clients. We know what's coming next – and work hand-in-glove with your team to preserve reputation and brand equity against all foreseeable threats.
We're there at your moment of truth. When lives are at risk. When liberty is at stake. When the future of your business is in jeopardy.
Our BuzzImpact® social media campaigns and online PR marketing programs achieve maximum impact not by simply using the newest or hippest technologies but by selecting techniques that authentically engage your audiences and deliver results. At Graham, sound online marketing strategy wins the day.
Whether it’s word-of-mouth viral campaigns, online promotions and video, engaging and uncovering broad or vertical social communities, tapping the popular Twitter, YouTube and Facebook, developing blog content, or deploying other new online tools and mobile applications, we determine the best approach for your brand communications in the most cost-effective way.
Case Studies
▶
When disaster struck an oil rig out of the blue, we helped BP respond to the media attention.
▶
Endangered screech owls in the path of new development caused outrage among environmentalists. We formulated a plan to balance everyone's interests.
▶
We designed an ad campaign explaining how wind turbines are an important way for Exxon-Mobil to offset traditional energy sources.
What drives us
While seemingly indestructible, the world is in an extremely fragile state, both environmentally and socioeconomically.
We act with the urgency of now because today's challenges do not wait for the uncertainty of tomorrow
At Capitata, our passion to make a difference with our expertise in environmental PR and communications inspires us to represent businesses and organizations that make a difference — those dedicated to protecting and preserving Planet Earth and the rights of its inhabitants.
Our commitment is to advance your communications goals to surmount immediate challenges and provide for long-term growth. To that end, we make rigorous demands of ourselves, in how we do our job and in the people we recruit to do it. Our mission is to win your absolute trust in us and, in turn, help build public trust in you.
Latest thinking
“Creativity in communication is about uncovering what is already there but hasn’t been discovered yet, something authentic and unique that creates a powerful and sustainable marketing PR platform.”
Read more on our blog »


gh ssh-key- List SSH keys for the currently authenticated user:
gh ssh-key list- Add an SSH key to the currently authenticated user's account:
gh ssh-key add path/to/key.pub- Add an SSH key to the currently authenticated user's account with a specific title:
gh ssh-key add --title title path/to/key.pub


Stepping with state
This tests that we can successfully complete a debugging session with state, including
setting breakpoints, deleting breakpoints, and stepping.
Steps
- Open DevTools
- Open stepping-with-state.wasm
- Set a breakpoint at function
addMultiply
on line local.get $var0
- Reload
- Breakpoint should hit set breakpoint
- Step 2 times and inspect the variables in the scope view
- Remove breakpoint
- Set a breakpoint at function
mul
on line local.get $var0
- Reload
- Breakpoint should hit the new breakpoint
- Step 2 times and inspect the variables in the scope view
- Resume


Wordpress Plugin - jQuery Vertical Mega Menu v 1.1 -
Visit Plugin Site
Settings - 3 items per row, effect - slide and menu flyout to the right
Home
Footwear
Nike
Nike Air Foamposite One
The Air Jordan 2011
Nike Hyperfuse Max
Adidas
Supernova Glide 2 W
adizero adios
adiSTAR Salvation 2 W
Gola
Gola Harrier
Gola Multi
Gola Chase
Nike
Lady Air Pegasus+ 27
Nike LunarGlide+ 2
Nike LunarEclipse+
Adidas
Adidas Messenger Bag
Kanadia TR 2 Trail
Supernova Sequence 3
Gola
Gola Buzz
Gola Harrier
Gola Harrier Multi
Jackets
Blue Adidas Jacket
White Training Jacket
Red Adidas Jacket
Sports Bags
Golf Bags
IZZO Scout Stand Bag
OGIO DECIBEL Stand
Tribal Cart Bag
Sports Bags
Adidas Sports Bag
Nike Sports Bag
Tennis Bags
Wilson Tennis Bag
Adidas Tennis Bag
Customer Service
Shipping
Refunds/Returns
Payment
Terms & Conditions


Welcome to the bank!
Let us take your money!
A name
Initial Deposit
Deposit Amount
Withdrawal Amount
Show me the account balance
Hello,
.
Here is your current balance:
$


Symbol Index for "Scheduled Activity"
Symbol Index for diagram
"Scheduled Activity"
Abandoned Activity (Class)
Activity State (Class)
Activity To Be Done (Class)
Activity Under Consideration (Class)
Activity/State (Generalization Node)
Completed Activity (Class)
Decomposed Activity (Class)
Instantiated Activity (Class)
Location (Class)
Not Required Activity (Class)
Performance Rejected Activity (Class)
Performance Suspended Activity (Class)
Performer Accepted Activity (Class)
Performer Rejected Activity (Class)
Performer Selected Activity (Class)
Resource For Scheduled Activity (Class)
Scheduled Activity (Class)
scheduled end time (Association)
scheduled start time (Association)
scheduled user (Association)
start location for (Association)
Started Activity (Class)
Timepoint (Class)


Created 1991 Acquired 1991
"Carved skull & bones on flag-covered swastika, with text"
Created 1988-91:
"I made the skull first & it was kicking around for several years..."
[From Judy's talk "What One Psychoanalyst Learned From Contemporary Art" q.v.]
This piece, entitled "Father", is by Mark Heresy, who "woke up" as a child to discover that his father had been a member of Hitler Youth at the end of World War II. Mark's father had transferred the fascistic, controlling patterns of that experience onto the fabric of his new life in the United States. This representation of fascination and horror, of repudiation and attachment is a "big print" version of the problem of self-delineation that we all face but which the actual facts of our individual histories can make unresolvable and extremely difficult to bear. I use this piece to remind myself continuously of the necessity to look at all of it, and not to leave out any of the hard parts.
The hand-carved and polished wooden skull is an echo of how as a child Heresy was obsessively made to polish all the woodwork in his house. And, yes, it is a real and important flag with family history.
"Exh:Laguna Art Museum, 1998-9, 'Life Lessons; ...'"
Can You Help This Artist?
Created 1989
Acquired 19891230
Cliche'd Joke Art with Heavy Irony
Acquired 19900000?
Contemporary Dialog with Subtext
Acquired 19900000?
Cub Scout Swastika
Created 1992-3
Acquired 19930000
Father docs
Acquired 1991
Feed It (?)
Created 2000?
Acquired 20000919
Flag Series: All Men Are Created Equal
Created 1987
Acquired 1990 4
Flag Series: American Landscape
Created 1987
Acquired 1990 4
Flag Series: Freedom of the Press [viewer discretion advised]
Created 1989
Acquired 1990 4
Flag Series: No Man's Land
Created 1989
Acquired 1990 4
Flag Series: U.$.A.
Created 1989
Acquired 1990 4
Flag Series:Coke and Pepsi Never Had it Never Will
Created 1987
Acquired 19903
Hand Grenade Book
Acquired 1990
Judith Spence for School Board
Created 1991
Acquired 1991
Pizza Box Commentary
Acquired 1992
Political Ideology Remover
Acquired 199146
Spiderman Gouache (1 of 3)
Acquired 1994
Spiderman Gouache (2 of 3)
Acquired 1994
Triumph of Modernism
Created 000
Acquired 199160
USA #1: G.I. Joe Crucifixion
Acquired 1990 4
Spiderman Gouache (3rd of 3)
Created 1991
Acquired 1994


Project 0 - Week 1 Worksheet
Overview
- Demonstrate your knowledge from week 1 by answering questions using vim on the command line.
Languages
Skills
- Bash profile manipulation
- Professionalism
- Learning How to Learn
- Operating Systems
- Asking Good Questions
- Networking
- Interpersonal Conflict Resolution
Project Instructions
Part 1 - change your bash profile
Make sure you have added at least one of each:
- [ ] a custom environment variable
- [ ] a new file to the $PATH environmental variable
- [ ] a new terminal prompt
- [ ] a new alias
In your terminal, use the commands to prove your environment variable, $PATH file, and alias work. Make sure those lines and your custom prompt are in the terminal window at the same time, and save a screen shot of it to show your work.
Part 2 - Set up a text file using only bash and vim
- [ ] Use bash to rename your screenshot ‘name-bash-profile.png’, replacing ‘name’ with your first name.
- [ ] Use bash to make a file called name-week-1-worksheet.txt, replacing ‘name’ with your name.
- [ ] Use only the vim editor to answer the following questions in your new file.
Part 3 - Questions - Please answer each question in one or a few sentences.
- How do you plan on exhibiting professionalism at Techtonica? What would be different in a full-time engineering job setting?

- What would you do if you realized that you only had time to finish most of your work by the due date of a group project?
- Knowing yourself, what are the most effective ways for you to learn and retain new information?
- What is growth mindset?
- Which operating system are you using right now? Name two other popular operating systems.
- Why do computers need operating systems?
- Explain what you would do if you felt stuck on a coding problem.
- Describe the ways you plan on meeting and staying connected with new people in tech this month.
- Describe some examples of effective body language and what is communicated when they are used well.
- Describe some examples of effective word choice and what is communicated when they are used well.
- How can you build trust in a team?
- How are the devices on the internet physically connected to each other?
- How is information physically transmitted from device to device?
- How does one device find another it’s trying to communicate with?
- What methods do devices on the internet use to communicate?
- How can we send data reliably even if the network is unreliable?
Part 4 - Submit your files
- [ ] Submit your name-week-1-worksheet.txt and name-bash-profile.png.


3 more measles cases have been confirmed from the Serua/Namosi subdivision
by Naveel Krishant3 more measles cases have been confirmed from the Serua/Namosi subdivision.
There are now 7 confirmed cases of measles from the Serua/Namosi subdivision.
In a statement, the Ministry of Health and Medical Service says, the 3 new cases are of a 3 month and a 7-month-old baby from Wainadoi, a 19-year-old from Navunikabi in Namosi.
They say two babies are currently admitted under isolation at Navua Hospital.
The Serua/Namosi Outbreak Response Team has implemented response measures – including isolation of the cases, quarantine and vaccination of contacts and at-risk communities.
The Ministry of Health is urging people to get vaccinated at any Health Centres and Hospitals around the country.

The rash starts after the other symptoms and spreads all over the body.
Measles is a highly infectious airborne viral disease that spreads easily through the air through breathing, coughing, and sneezing.
You are at risk of getting measles if you breathe the same air as someone with the disease and you are not immune if you have not been vaccinated, or you have never had the disease.
There is no specific treatment for measles, as it is the body’s immune system that fights off the disease.
Most people recover from measles infection in 8-10 days with rest and ensuring that they are eating and drinking to avoid dehydration.
Some people infected with measles develop severe complications such as pneumonia or encephalitis (brain swelling).
The last measles outbreak in Fiji was in 2006 and the last cases of measles were reported in 2016 which was brought in by people from other countries.


Linux Mint is a computer operating system designed to work on most modern systems, including typical x86 and x64 PCs.
Linux Mint can be thought of as filling the same role as Microsoft's Windows, Apple's
Mac OS, and the free BSD OS. Linux Mint is also designed to work in conjunction with
other operating systems (including those listed above), and can automatically set up a
“dual boot” or “multi-boot” environment (where the user is prompted as to which
operating system to start at each boot-up) during its installation.
Linux Mint is a great operating system for individuals and for companies.
Linux Mint is a very modern operating system; Its development started in 2006. It is,
however, built upon very mature and proven software layers, including the Linux kernel,
the GNU tools and the Cinnamon desktop. It also relies on the Ubuntu and Debian
projects and uses their systems as a base.
The Linux Mint project focuses on making the desktop more usable and more efficient
for everyday tasks performed by regular users. Underneath the desktop the operating
system also provides a huge collection of available software and a very well integrated
set of services.
Linux Mint saw a rapid rise in popularity and more and more people use it every day.
The purpose of Linux Mint is to provide a desktop operating system that home users and
companies can use at no cost and which is as efficient, easy to use, and elegant as
possible.
One of the ambitions of the Linux Mint project is to become the best operating system
available by making it easy for people to get to use advanced technologies, rather than by
simplifying them (and thereby reducing their capabilities), or by copying the approaches
taken by other developers.
The goal is to develop our own idea of the ideal desktop. We think that it is best to make
the most out of the modern technologies that exist under Linux and make it easy for
everybody to use its most advanced features.
Version numbers and codenames
Version numbers and codenames follow a unique logic in Linux Mint:
- Codenames provide a way to refer to versions of Linux Mint that is more familiar
than using a version number.
- Since version 5, Linux Mint has followed a 6 months release cycle and uses a
simplified version scheme. The version number simply gets incremented every 6
months for major version releases.
- If revisions are made to a particular release (a bit like Service Packs in Windows)
its version number gets a minor revision increment. For instance “3” becomes
“3.1”.
- After version 17 the 6 month releases will be based upon one Long Term Support
version with minor increments, which gives all these releases a Long Term
Support status.
- Codenames in Linux Mint are always female names ending with “a”. They follow
the alphabetical order and the first letter of the codename corresponds to the index
of the version number in the alphabet.
So far Linux Mint has used the following codenames:
- Version
- 1.0
- 2.0
- 2.1
- 2.2
- 3.0
- 3.1
- 4.0
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
- 9
- 10
- 11
- 12
- 13
- 14
- 15
- 16
- 17
- 17.1
- 17.2
- 17.3
- 18
- Codename
- Ada
- Barbara
- Bea
- Bianca
- Cassandra
- Celena
- Daryna
- Elyssa
- Felicia
- Gloria
- Helena
- Isadora
- Julia
- Katya
- Lisa
- Maya
- Nadia
- Olivia
- Petra
- Qiana
- Rebecca
- Rafaela
- Rosa
- Sarah
An Edition is a release of Linux Mint which is customized to address a certain set of
needs. This guide covers the Cinnamon Edition. Here are some of the most popular
editions:
- Cinnamon Edition (uses a Cinnamon desktop)
- Mate Edition (uses a Mate desktop)
- KDE Edition (uses a KDE desktop)
- Xfce Edition (uses an Xfce desktop)
If you don't know which edition to use, choose the MATE Edition. It's not as popular as
the Cinnamon Edition but it is compatible with a wider variety of hardware
specifications.
The Linux Mint community is very helpful and very active. If you have questions or a
problem related to Linux Mint, you should be able to get help from other users online.
First, make sure to register with the “Linux Mint Forums”. This is the very first place
where you can find help: www.linuxmint.com/forum.
If you want to chat with other users you can connect to the IRC chat room. Under Linux
Mint simply launch “HexChat” from the menu. If you're using Linux Mint with KDE
simply launch “Konversation” from the menu. If you’re using another operating system
or another IRC client make sure to connect to the “irc.spotchat.org” server and to join the
channels “#linuxmint-help” and “#linuxmint-chat”.
Linux Mint uses Ubuntu repositories (more on what this means later) and is fully
compatible with it so most of the resources, articles, tutorials, and software made for
Ubuntu also work for Linux Mint. If you can’t find help on a specific subject, make sure
to search on the same subject for Ubuntu.
Note: Ubuntu is another operating system based on GNU/Linux.
Note: A repository is an online service by which software is stored and made available for the operating
system to install and update from. Most operating systems based on GNU/Linux use repositories and
connect to them via HTTP or FTP to install and upgrade their software.
When getting started with Linux Mint, here are some useful and commond commands that you can enter into the terminal to accomplish tasks.
To update the current catalog:
sudo apt-get update
To upgrade apps that you already have installed:
sudo apt-get upgrade
To install downloaded repositories:
sudo apt-get install
To remove unused dependencies:
sudo apt-get autoremove
To free up system space:
sudo apt-get clean


With the Utopian Hackathon less than a week away, we’re focused on preparations and plans to make it the funnest international hackathon you’ve ever attended. In the meantime, we’re also optimizing our communication channels (like our Discord server), creating new collaborations and investing resources in advertising our community to the world.
In this post:
- Utopian Discord Optimization & Ad Campaign
- Collaboration with Steem Power Box
- How Well Do You Know Us? The Utopian History Quiz by @amosbastian
- Last Chance to Support Utopian and SteemSTEM Meetup on Fundition
- Get Ready for The Utopian.io Hackathon!
Utopian Discord Optimization & Ad Campaign
Aiming to bring more people to join the Utopian community and enhance the overall Utopian experience, we’ve decided to reorganize the community Discord server to accommodate newcomers outside the blockchain. As we drive the community focus to open source development and growth beyond the Steem ecosystem, we would like to move the conversation away from Utopian contribution incentives and moderation processes.
In addition, this growth beyond the Steem blockchain demands we facilitate and welcome people with different skill sets. We’ve revamped and refreshed the channel list including a dedicated channel to introduce yourself to the community and show off your open source projects and creations. Everyone has something to offer, and our goal is to create a place for collaboration and networking for contributors and supporters of open source.
To expedite the growth of our community, we’ve dedicated a budget to sponsored targeted ads on Reddit and Facebook. If you spot the ad, let us know and don’t forget to join our Discord server!
Collaboration with Steem Power Box
As you know, Utopian support extends not only to contributors to open source, but also Steem blockchain initiatives that help grow and develop the Steem ecosystem. One of the latest additions to the list of initiatives Utopian supports is Steem Power Box by @leotrap in Uruguay. This unique initiative combines promotion of eco-responsibility and the Steem blockchain in Uruguay by providing means to collect used batteries at convenient places while spreading the word about Steem to bring more people to the ecosystem.
To help with funding efforts, Utopian has joined @sndbox and @fundition in providing @leotrap with resources and help in project execution.
How Well Do You Know Us? The Utopian History Quiz by @amosbastian
Utopian has existed, grown and developed in its months of activity to become a culture and community of its own. To reminisce and look back, we prepared a little contest for our community. @amosbastian collected data from the past and put together a simple quiz to test your knowledge about Utopian contribution history. To make it interesting, we attached a sweet reward for the commenter with the most correct answers.
You can check the results of the quiz here. Congratulations to @codingdefined for winning the prize!
Last Chance to Support Utopian and SteemSTEM Meetup on Fundition
To fund the travel and meetup expenses for both SteemSTEM and Utopian.io meetup and hackathon attendees to Italy, we ran a mutual crowdfunding campaign with SteemSTEM. The campaign updates and posts included information about the meetup, its location and planned activities including the Utopian.io Hackathon. The campaign has been running for weeks, and this is the last one, so this is your last chance to pitch in and support. Check out the latest campaign post here and follow @steemstem for the summary post to be published.
The meetup is just around the corner and all confirmed attendees looking forward to meeting and collaborating in person.
Get Ready for The Utopian.io Hackathon!
Are your team and coffee supply ready for The Utopian.io Hackathon on Thursday (September 20th)? Are you?
As you may recall, The Hackathon is scheduled to take place starting on the 20th of September, 6 AM UTC and last for 24 hours. If you can’t attend on location (in Lucca, Italy) you can join this hackathon from home. Join the #hackathons channel on our Discord server and stay tuned for upcoming updates.
Time is growing short and if you have yet to form your team and confirm your participation, now is the time! If you’re not tempted enough, we have a few additional prizes for hackathon participants and winners:
- The Byteball team has bonuses for developers who are willing to work on their project during the event. Check the fundraiser
- Quasar attached 200 STEEM bounty to one of the projects to use the Quasar Framework for their projects.
- Check all the available prizes and more details about the Utopian Hackathon
We can’t wait to hear your ideas and get hacking!
First Time Contributing in Utopian.io?
Learn how to contribute on our website
Utopian Witness
This page is synchronized from the post: Utopian.io Weekly - [September 14 2018] - Get Ready to Hack!


Engineering graduates held
by Special CorrespondentThe Valasaravakkam police have arrested a man and a woman, both engineering graduates, for stealing gold jewellery from a house in Karapakkam on Sunday.
The police said Jagadeesh Pandian, a resident of Karapakkam, filed a complaint on November 21 after more than four sovereigns of gold jewellery went missing from his house.
The police went through CCTV camera footage and found that Karthik, a relative of Mr. Pandian, along with his girlfriend Nithya, were involved in the crime. They monitored the movement of the family members, who used to lock the door and hide the key near it. The accused entered the house and escaped with the jewellery.
The police arrested the duo and recovered the stolen jewellery from them.


SpringBoot SSO by OAuth2 and OpenID Connect Demo -- Signed in
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Interpolants¶
These classes are principally used by InterpolatedImage
. They define how the surface
brightness between pixel centers is defined from the values at the centers.
-
class
galsim.
Interpolant
[source]¶ A base class that defines how interpolation should be done.
An Interpolant is needed for an InterpolatedImage to define how interpolation should be done an locations in between the integer pixel centers.
-
static
from_name
(name, tol=0.0001, gsparams=None)[source]¶ A factory function to create an Interpolant of the correct type according to the (string) name of the Interpolant.
This is mostly used to simplify how config files specify the Interpolant to use.
Valid names are:
‘delta’ = Delta()
‘nearest’ = Nearest()
‘sinc’ = SincInterpolant()
‘linear’ = Linear()
‘cubic’ = Cubic()
‘quintic’ = Quintic()
‘lanczosN’ = Lanczos(N) (where N is an integer)
In addition, if you want to specify the conserve_dc option for Lanczos, you can append either T or F to represent
conserve_dc = True/False
(respectively). Otherwise, the defaultconserve_dc=True
is used.- Parameters
name – The name of the interpolant to create.
tol – The requested accuracy tolerance [default: 1.e-4]
gsparams – An optional GSParams instance [default: None]
-
static
-
class
galsim.
Delta
(tol=0.0001, gsparams=None)[source]¶ Delta-function interpolation.
The interpolant for when you do not want to interpolate between samples. It is not really intended to be used for any analytic drawing because it is infinite in the x domain at the location of samples, and it extends to infinity in the u domain. But it could be useful for photon-shooting, where it is trivially implemented as no displacements.
- Parameters
tol – This defines a crude box approximation to the x-space delta function and to give a large but finite range in k space. [default: 1.e-4]
gsparams – An optional GSParams instance. [default: None]
-
class
galsim.
Nearest
(tol=0.0001, gsparams=None)[source]¶ Nearest-neighbor interpolation (boxcar).
The nearest-neighbor interpolant performs poorly as a k-space or x-space interpolant for interpolated images. (See paper by “Bernstein & Gruen, http://arxiv.org/abs/1401.2636.) The objection to its use in Fourier space does not apply when shooting photons to generate an image; in that case, the nearest-neighbor interpolant is quite efficient (but not necessarily the best choice in terms of accuracy).
- Parameters
tol – This determines how far onto sinc wiggles the uval will go. (Very far, by default!) [default: 1.e-4]
gsparams – An optional GSParams instance. [default: None]
-
class
galsim.
Linear
(tol=0.0001, gsparams=None)[source]¶ Linear interpolation
The linear interpolant is a poor choice for FFT-based operations on interpolated images, as it rings to high frequencies. (See Bernstein & Gruen, http://arxiv.org/abs/1401.2636.) This objection does not apply when shooting photons, in which case the linear interpolant is quite efficient (but not necessarily the best choice in terms of accuracy).
- Parameters
tol – This determines how far onto sinc^2 wiggles the uval will go. (Very far, by default!) [default 1.e-4]
gsparams – An optional GSParams instance. [default: None]
-
class
galsim.
Cubic
(tol=0.0001, gsparams=None)[source]¶ Cubic interpolation
The cubic interpolant is exact to 3rd order Taylor expansion (from R. G. Keys, IEEE Trans. Acoustics, Speech, & Signal Proc 29, p 1153, 1981). It is a reasonable choice for a four-point interpolant for interpolated images. (See Bernstein & Gruen, http://arxiv.org/abs/1401.2636.)
- Parameters
tol – This sets the accuracy and extent of the Fourier transform. [default 1.e-4]
gsparams – An optional GSParams instance. [default: None]
-
class
galsim.
Quintic
(tol=0.0001, gsparams=None)[source]¶ Fifth order interpolation
The quintic interpolant is exact to 5th order in the Taylor expansion and was found by Bernstein & Gruen (http://arxiv.org/abs/1401.2636) to give optimal results as a k-space interpolant.
- Parameters
tol – This sets the accuracy and extent of the Fourier transform. [default 1.e-4]
gsparams – An optional GSParams instance. [default: None]
-
class
galsim.
SincInterpolant
(tol=0.0001, gsparams=None)[source]¶ Sinc interpolation (inverse of nearest-neighbor).
The Sinc interpolant (K(x) = sin(pi x)/(pi x)) is mathematically perfect for band-limited data, introducing no spurious frequency content beyond kmax = pi/dx for input data with pixel scale dx. However, it is formally infinite in extent and, even with reasonable trunction, is still quite large. It will give exact results in
SBInterpolatedImage::kValue()
when it is used as a k-space interpolant, but is extremely slow. The usual compromise between sinc accuracy vs. speed is theLanczos
interpolant (see its documentation for details).- Parameters
tol – This determines how far onto sinc wiggles the xval will go. (Very far, by default!) [default 1.e-4]
gsparams – An optional GSParams instance. [default: None]
-
class
galsim.
Lanczos
(n, conserve_dc=True, tol=0.0001, gsparams=None)[source]¶ The Lanczos interpolation filter, nominally sinc(x)*sinc(x/n)
The Lanczos filter is an approximation to the band-limiting sinc filter with a smooth cutoff at high x. Order n Lanczos has a range of +/- n pixels. It typically is a good compromise between kernel size and accuracy.
Note that pure Lanczos, when interpolating a set of constant-valued samples, does not return this constant. Setting
conserve_dc
in the constructor tweaks the function so that it approximately conserves the value of constant (DC) input data (accurate to better than 1.e-5 when used in two dimensions).- Parameters
n – The order of the Lanczos function
conserve_dc – Whether to add the first order correction to flatten out the flux response to a constant input. [default: True, see above]
tol – This sets the accuracy and extent of the Fourier transform. [default 1.e-4]
gsparams – An optional GSParams instance. [default: None]


jQuery plugin for add a reference to the source in buffer when copying.
A jQuery plugin to automatically append reference and copyright text to any content the user is copy & pasting away from your site.
Plugin is supported in Internet Explorer 7+, Firefox 3.5+, Opera 10.5+, Chrome 4.0+, and Safari 4.0+.
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$(document).copyright({ text: "<br>Reference: " + window.location.href, minlength: 100, processing: function(text) { return "Text \"" + text + "\" copied."; } });
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Peer Pairing and Feedback
So far in Phase 0 of my DBC experience, peer programming and feedback have been a crucial part of becoming a programmer. Peer programming has been my favorite part. I get to work with other people, some with more experience than myself and some learning to code for the first time like me. It also makes the intensive learning curve seem easier to handle because it makes it fun. You get the chance to meet new, like-minded people with similar goals to your own. Feedback is necessary to keep track of the pairings, but it also gives you insight into how others see how you're progressing. That can be helpful, but I also feel that a lot of the feedback is forced because it's mandatory.
Peer Pairing
It's been rewarding working with other people on coding problems as I learn the processes. To me, it always relates back to "two heads are better than one." I've made some friends, met people to pair "irl," and I feel more comfortable moving across the country to make a big step in my life now that I know some people before going. The only frustrating things for me so far have been, ironically enough, related to technology. Stypi or Google video chat not working as well as I would want, for example. But, all in all, peer programming has been fun, rewarding, and an important part of DBC for me.
Feedback
Feedback has been interesting to receive. I have gotten some that have been actually helpful. Most, however, seems forced and not necessarily authentic or helpful. That being said, I feel I too am guilty of writing forced feedback that's mainly centered on gratitude for meeting and working through the problems. That's not a bad thing, though. I mean, who doesn't like to be thanked and feel important. I think the most helpful feedback has been after GPS's. Probably because of a more serious and critical setting.
Overall, I think both peer pairing and feedback have been important to the learning process. Feedback has been pretty nice, but I just feel like it hasn't helped me as much though. Personally, I've enjoyed most and benefitted the most from peer pairing. It's helped me meet new people, feel more comfortable coding by coding with others, and learn quicker by having another pool of knowledge to pull from.


What does a day look like for Americans across different walks of life - working mothers, college students, or retired elders? The American Time Use Survey asks thousands of Americans how they spent every minute of a day. Explore their stories here. Visualization based on 2016 Time Use data, made available through the IPUMS project at the University of Minnesota (www.ipums.org).


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Attempts to destroy an iframe within its onload handler.
The onload callback is invoked synchronously when setting the src property.
To be successful should not crash. (Also should not write to freed memory)


#include <GrRenderTarget.h>
Public Types | |
| enum | ECOLORFORMAT { ECF_RGB24, ECF_RGBA32, ECF_RGB48F, ECF_RGBA64F, ECF_NONE } |
| enum | EDEPTHFORMAT { EDF_DEPTH, EDF_DEPTHSTENCIL } |
Public Member Functions | |
| GrRenderTarget (unsigned int width, unsigned int height) | |
| texture render target. Note: use the render target manager to create render targets. | |
| GrRenderTarget (URef< GrTextureBase > *colorTargets, URef< GrRenderbuffer > depthBuffer, unsigned int colorTargetCount) | |
| GrRenderTarget (URef< GrTextureBase > *colorTargets, URef< GrTextureBase > depthTexture, unsigned int colorTargetCount) | |
| GrRenderTarget (URef< GrRenderbuffer > colorBuffer, URef< GrRenderbuffer > depthBuffer) | |
| ~GrRenderTarget () | |
| unsigned int | GetWidth () const |
| render target management. | |
| unsigned int | GetHeight () const |
| bool | IsValid () const |
| bool | IsCubeTarget () const |
| bool | HasColorTex () |
| unsigned int | GetColorTexCount () const |
| URef< GrTextureBase > | GetColorTex (unsigned int idx) const |
| bool | HasDepthTex () |
| URef< GrTextureBase > | GetDepthTex () const |
| void | SetViewportRect (const URect &viewportRect) |
| sets the viewport rectangle associated with the render target. | |
| void | Bind (bool setVP=true) |
| binds this render target. | |
| void | SetActiveFace (GrTextureCube::ECUBEFACE face) |
| void | PreContextReset () |
| context reset notification. | |
| void | PostContextReset () |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static GrRenderTarget * | GetCurrentRT () |
| binds back to the primary render target. | |
| static void | ResizePrimaryRT (unsigned int width, unsigned int height) |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static const unsigned int | kMaxRTs = 4 |
class GrRenderTarget
Definition at line 26 of file GrRenderTarget.h.
Definition at line 31 of file GrRenderTarget.h.
| GrRenderTarget::GrRenderTarget | ( | unsigned int | width, | |
| unsigned int | height | |||
| ) |
texture render target. Note: use the render target manager to create render targets.
class GrRenderTarget
ctor & dtor
we're the primary render target!
Definition at line 213 of file grrendertarget.cpp.
| GrRenderTarget::GrRenderTarget | ( | URef< GrTextureBase > * | colorTargets, | |
| URef< GrRenderbuffer > | depthBuffer, | |||
| unsigned int | colorTargetCount | |||
| ) |
4 is a hardware limitation.
initialize color renderables.
initialize the viewport rectangle.
create the depth/stencil renderables.
make sure the depth buffer has valid dimensions.
now we can create the framebuffer object.
Definition at line 235 of file grrendertarget.cpp.
| GrRenderTarget::GrRenderTarget | ( | URef< GrTextureBase > * | colorTargets, | |
| URef< GrTextureBase > | depthTexture, | |||
| unsigned int | colorTargetCount | |||
| ) |
4 is a hardware limitation.
initialize color renderables.
initialize the viewport rectangle.
create the depth/stencil renderables.
create the appropriate renderable.
check the format to see if we need to create a stencil renderable.
now we can create the framebuffer object.
Definition at line 294 of file grrendertarget.cpp.
| GrRenderTarget::GrRenderTarget | ( | URef< GrRenderbuffer > | colorBuffer, | |
| URef< GrRenderbuffer > | depthBuffer | |||
| ) |
initialize color renderables.
initialize the viewport rectangle.
create the depth/stencil renderables.
make sure the depth buffer has valid dimensions.
now we can create the framebuffer object.
Definition at line 347 of file grrendertarget.cpp.
| GrRenderTarget::~GrRenderTarget | ( | ) |
Definition at line 403 of file grrendertarget.cpp.
| void GrRenderTarget::Bind | ( | bool | setVP = true |
) |
| URef< GrTextureBase > GrRenderTarget::GetColorTex | ( | unsigned int | idx | ) | const |
return null if we don't have any color textures targets.
cast to the appropriate interface and return the texture object.
Definition at line 447 of file grrendertarget.cpp.
| unsigned int GrRenderTarget::GetColorTexCount | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Definition at line 70 of file GrRenderTarget.h.
| GrRenderTarget * GrRenderTarget::GetCurrentRT | ( | ) | [static] |
binds back to the primary render target.
public methods
Definition at line 430 of file grrendertarget.cpp.
| URef< GrTextureBase > GrRenderTarget::GetDepthTex | ( | ) | const |
cast to the appropriate interface and return the texture object.
Definition at line 482 of file grrendertarget.cpp.
| unsigned int GrRenderTarget::GetHeight | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Definition at line 64 of file GrRenderTarget.h.
| unsigned int GrRenderTarget::GetWidth | ( | ) | const [inline] |
| bool GrRenderTarget::HasColorTex | ( | ) |
| bool GrRenderTarget::HasDepthTex | ( | ) |
Definition at line 475 of file grrendertarget.cpp.
| bool GrRenderTarget::IsCubeTarget | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Definition at line 67 of file GrRenderTarget.h.
| bool GrRenderTarget::IsValid | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Definition at line 66 of file GrRenderTarget.h.
| void GrRenderTarget::PostContextReset | ( | ) |
Definition at line 543 of file grrendertarget.cpp.
| void GrRenderTarget::PreContextReset | ( | ) |
| void GrRenderTarget::ResizePrimaryRT | ( | unsigned int | width, | |
| unsigned int | height | |||
| ) | [static] |
Definition at line 437 of file grrendertarget.cpp.
| void GrRenderTarget::SetActiveFace | ( | GrTextureCube::ECUBEFACE | face | ) |
do not forget to check validity!
we need to change the render target if the current render face changed.
texture the appropriate cube faces.
Definition at line 515 of file grrendertarget.cpp.
| void GrRenderTarget::SetViewportRect | ( | const URect & | viewportRect | ) |
sets the viewport rectangle associated with the render target.
this function cannot be used on the primary render target since the primary render target's viewport comes from the primary display surface (the window).
Definition at line 495 of file grrendertarget.cpp.
const unsigned int GrRenderTarget::kMaxRTs = 4 [static] |
Definition at line 29 of file GrRenderTarget.h.


Click on links, or press <SPACE> to move through the tutorial.
Press <ESC> to see the tutorial map.
Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) and GNU Privacy Guard (GPG) are encryption programs that follow the PGP standard and provide:
PGP and GPG (from now on we'll just say "PGP") can use the private half of a PGP key to create a digital signature for any block of data:
A PGP signature can be validated by any PGP software.
All you need is:
That proves that the data hasn't been modified since the signature was created. And since only the person with the private half of the key could have created the signature, you can trust it's exactly the data they wanted you to see.
PGP can use the public half of a PGP key to encrypt any block of data (all the same things it can sign) in a way that only someone with the private half of the key can decrypt it.
If someone encrypts something with the public half of your key, and only you have the private half of your key, then only you can decrypt and see that data.


A Index and Code Links
A.1 Data Structures links
A.1.1 Section 1.1 Array links
- Python String Manipulation Examples: rmd | r | pdf | html
- Search for substring, replace string, wrap string.
- py: zip() + upper() + fstring + join()
- textwrap: fill(st, width = 20)
- fstring: f
- random: choice
- string: ascii_lowercase
- List Manipulations and Defaults: rmd | r | pdf | html
- Conditional statements based on list length and element value.
- Provide default for element of a list when list does not have that element.
- py: lambda + join + append() + if len(X) >= 3 and X[2] is not None + if elif else
A.1.2 Section 1.2 Dictionary links
- Python Dictionary Examples and Usages: rmd | r | pdf | html
- Generate a dictionary, loop through a dictionary.
- List comprehension with dictionary.
- py: dc = {‘key’: “name,” ‘val’: 1}
- copy: deepcopy
A.1.3 Section 1.3 Matrix links
- Numpy Combine Arrays to Matrix: rmd | r | pdf | html
- Arrays to matrix.
- numpy: column_stack() + random.choice() + reshape()
A.2 Pandas links
A.2.1 Section 2.1 Panda Basics links
- Pandas Generate Dataframes with Random Numeric and String Data: rmd | r | pdf | html
- Generate a dataframe from arrays.
- Generate a dataframe with random integers as well as random string variables.
- np: random.randint() + reshape() + column_stack()
- pandas: DataFrame()
- Python Pandas Conditional Selection of Selectiotn Rows and Columns: rmd | r | pdf | html
- Select subset of rows or columns based on cell value conditions.
- pandas: pd.DataFrame() + replace([‘Zvcss,’ ‘Dugei’], ‘Zqovt’) + df.loc[df[‘c5’] == ‘Zqovt’]
A.3 Functions links
A.3.1 Section 3.1 Function Arguments links
- Tuple and Dictionary as Arguments with args and kwargs: rmd | r | pdf | html
- Update default parameters with dictionary that replaces and appends additional key-value paris using kwargs.
- Pass a dictionary for named arguments to a function.
- python: dict3 = {dict1, dict2} + dict1.update(dict2) + func(par1=‘val1,’ kwargs)
- Python Function Data Type Handling: rmd | r | pdf | html
- Check if parameter is string or integer, conditional execution and exception handling.
- Check if parameter is string or an integer between some values.
- py: type + isinstance(abc, str) + isinstance(abc, int) + raise + try except
A.3.2 Section 3.2 Exceptions links
- Python Raise, Try and Catch Exceptions: rmd | r | pdf | html
- Raise an Exception in a python function, try and catch and print to string.
- python: raise + try except + ValueError + TypeError
A.4 Tables and Graphs links
A.4.1 Section 4.1 Matplotlib Base Plots links
- Mabplotlib Scatter and Line Plots: rmd | r | pdf | html
- Plot several arrays of data, grid, figure title, and line and point patterns and colors.
- Plot out random walk and white noise first-order autoregressive processes.
- matplotlib: subplots() + ax.plot() + ax.legend() + ylabel() + xlabel() + title() + grid() + show()
- numpy: random.normal() + random.seed() + cumsum() + arange()
- Mabplotlib Text Plots: rmd | r | pdf | html
- Print text as figure.
- matplotlib: ax.text()
- textwrap: fill()
- json: dump()
A.5 Amazon Web Services links
A.5.1 Section 5.1 AWS Setup links
- AWS Account Set-up and Start Instance: rmd | r | pdf | html
- Generate keypair on AWS, launch instance, launch security, ssh access, and AWSCLI.
- ssh: ssh-agent + ssh-keygen + ssh<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- aws: aws ec2 start-instances + aws ec2 stop-instances + systemctl start amazon-ssm-agent
- Boto3 Client Service Communications: rmd | r | pdf | html
- Start AWS services, send requests etc via boto3.
- boto3: boto3.client(service, aws_access_key_id, aws_secret_access_key, region_name)
A.5.2 Section 5.2 S3 links
- AWS S3 Uploading Downloading and Syncing: rmd | r | pdf | html
- From EC2 or local computer upload files to S3 folders.
- Download sync folders with exclusions between local and S3 folders.
- py: platform.release()
- boto3: boto3.client(‘s3’) + s3.upload_file
A.5.3 Section 5.3 Batch links
- AWS Batch, Batch Array: rmd | r | pdf | html
- Set up python function that uses AWS_BATCH_JOB_ARRAY_INDEX.
- Register batch task and submit batch array tasks using ECR image, and save results to S3.
- yaml: load()
- boto3: client() + register_job_definition(jobDefinitionName, type, containerProperties, retryStrategy) + aws_batch.submit_job(jobName, jobQueue, arrayProperties={‘size’:10}, jobDefinition)
A.6 Docker Container links
A.6.1 Section 6.1 Docker Setup links
- Docker Container Set-Up and Run on AWS: rmd | r | pdf | html
- Install Docker on AWS and build Docker image.
- Start docker container and run programs inside Docker.
- aws: ssh + yum update -y + amazon-linux-extras install docker -y
- docker: service docker start + service docker status + docker build + docker images + docker image prune + docker run -t -i fanconda /bin/bash + python /fanProg/invoke/run.py + docker ps -a + docker system df + docker container ls -a
- AWS Docker Elastic Container Registery (ECR) Update and Push: rmd | r | pdf | html
- Update and push to Elastic Container Registry (ECR) with newly built Docker image.
- Pull from Elastic Container Registry docker image.
- scp: scp -o StrictHostKeyChecking=accept-new -i
- aws: aws ecr get-login
- docker: docker login + docker build + docker tag + docker push + docker pull
A.7 Get Data links
A.7.1 Section 7.1 Environmental Data links
- CDS ECMWF Global Enviornmental Data Download: rmd | r | pdf | html
- Using Python API get get ECMWF ERA5 data.
- Dynamically modify a python API file, run python inside a Conda virtual environment with R-reticulate.
- r: file() + writeLines() + unzip() + list.files() + unlink()
- r-reticulate: use_python() + Sys.setenv(RETICULATE_PYTHON = spth_conda_env)
A.8 System and Support links
A.8.1 Section 8.1 Command Line links
- Execute Python from Command Line and Run Command Line in Python: rmd | r | pdf | html
- Run python functions from command line.
- Run Matlab Command Line Operations: rmd | r | pdf | html
- Generate a matlab script and run the script with parameters.
- subprocess: cmd = Popen(ls_str, stdin=PIPE, stdout=PIPE, stderr=PIPE) + cmd.communicate()
- decode: decode(‘utf-8’)
- os: chdir() + getcdw()
A.8.2 Section 8.2 File In and Out links
- Python Reading and Writing to File Examples: rmd | r | pdf | html
- Reading from file and replace strings in file.
- Convert text file to latex using pandoc and clean.
- Search for files in several folders with file substring.
- Get path root, file name, file stem, etc from path.
- py: open() + write() + replace() + [c for b in [[1,2],[2,3]] for c in b]
- subprocess: call()
- pathlib: Path().rglob() + Path().stem
- os: remove() + listdir() + path.isfile() + path.splitdrive() + os.path.splitext() + os.path.split()
- Python Directory and Folder Operations: rmd | r | pdf | html
- Join folder names to form absolute path.
- Generate new folders and files, with existing folder substrings.
- Generate subfolder recursively.
- Copying and moving files across folders.
- py: open(srt, ‘w’) + write() + close()
- os: os.sep + os.listdir() + os.path.abspath() + os.path.abspath(os.path.join(os.sep, ‘users,’ ‘fan’)) + os.path.join(‘/,’ ‘c:’ ‘fa,’ ‘fb’)
- pathlib: Path(srt).mkdir(parents=True, exist_ok=True) + [Path(spn).stem for spn in Path(srt).rglob(st)]
- shutil: shutil.copyfile(‘/fa/fl.txt,’ ‘/fb/fl.txt’) + shutil.copy2(‘/fa/fl.txt,’ ‘/fb’) + shutil.rmtree(‘/fb’)
- distutils: dir_util.copy_tree(‘/fa,’ ‘/fb’)
- Python Yaml File Parsing: rmd | r | pdf | html
- Parse and read yaml files.
- yaml: load(fl_yaml, Loader=yaml.BaseLoader) + dump()
- pprint: pprint.pprint(ls_dict_yml, width=1)
A.8.3 Section 8.3 Install Python links
- Basic Conda Setup Instructions: rmd | r | pdf | html
- Conda and git installations
- bash: where
A.8.4 Section 8.4 Documentation links
- Python Documentation Numpy Doc: rmd | r | pdf | html
- Numpy documentation examples.
Xie, Yihui. 2020. Bookdown: Authoring Books and Technical Documents with r Markdown. https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=bookdown.


Derek Hough Jokes About Getting His Appendix Removed
Derek Hough heads out after some shopping at Barneys New York on Wednesday (November 20) in Beverly Hills, Calif.
The 34-year-old dancer was joined by his girlfriend Hayley Erbert.
That day, Derek shared a joke on his Instagram about getting his appendix taken out.
“Dang girl, you’re like my appendix… Cause i don’t understand how you work, but this feeling in my stomach makes me want to take you out,” he posted.
The weekend before, Derek had emergency surgery to get his appendix removed after waking up early in the morning to severe pain.


The City University of New York, Queens College '21
Economics and Computer Science
Brooklyn Tech High School '17
Avid football player
Resume
Things that excite me:
"Cultures, religious sects, and any word used to differentiate and divide society is seriously endangered." Read More
"I was looking for CEOs, professionals, teachers, students and anyone with a story." Read More
"When brownstones in Harlem were going for over a million dollars, things were certainly too good to be true." Read More
"with the growing inclination to consider facts and opinions that affect only “my bubble”, it's imperative that we utilize" Read More


public class Contact
extends java.lang.Object
Body
objects.| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected double |
depth
The contact penetration depth
|
protected boolean |
enabled
Whether the contact is enabled or not
|
protected ManifoldPointId |
id
The manifold point id for warm starting
|
protected double |
jn
The accumulated normal impulse
|
protected double |
jp
The accumulated position impulse
|
protected double |
jt
The accumulated tangent impulse
|
protected double |
massN
The mass normal
|
protected double |
massT
The mass tangent
|
protected Vector2 |
p
The contact point in world space
|
protected Vector2 |
p1
The contact point in
Body 1 space |
protected Vector2 |
p2
The contact point in
Body 2 space |
protected Vector2 |
r1
|
protected Vector2 |
r2
|
protected double |
vb
The velocity bias
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Contact(ManifoldPointId id,
Vector2 point,
double depth,
Vector2 p1,
Vector2 p2)
Full constructor.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
double |
getDepth()
Returns the penetration depth of this point.
|
ManifoldPointId |
getId()
Returns the manifold point id.
|
double |
getNormalImpulse()
Returns the accumulated normal impulse applied at this point.
|
Vector2 |
getPoint()
Returns the world space collision point.
|
double |
getTangentialImpulse()
Returns the accumulated tangential impulse applied at this point.
|
boolean |
isEnabled()
Returns true if this contact is enabled.
|
java.lang.String |
toString() |
protected ManifoldPointId id
protected boolean enabled
protected Vector2 p
protected double depth
protected Vector2 r1
protected Vector2 r2
protected double jn
protected double jt
protected double jp
protected double massN
protected double massT
protected double vb
public Contact(ManifoldPointId id, Vector2 point, double depth, Vector2 p1, Vector2 p2)
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object
public ManifoldPointId getId()
ManifoldPointId
public boolean isEnabled()
public Vector2 getPoint()
Vector2
the collision point in world spacepublic double getDepth()
public double getNormalImpulse()
public double getTangentialImpulse()


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ic_launcher
- Static variable in class com.lows.
R.drawable
ic_launcher
- Static variable in class com.lowsbroadcast.
R.drawable
icon
- Static variable in class android.support.v7.appcompat.
R.attr
icon
- Static variable in class android.support.v7.appcompat.
R.id
icon
- Static variable in class com.lows.
R.id
icon
- Static variable in class com.lowsbroadcast.
R.attr
Specifies the drawable used for the application icon.
icon
- Static variable in class com.lowsbroadcast.
R.id
iconifiedByDefault
- Static variable in class android.support.v7.appcompat.
R.attr
iconifiedByDefault
- Static variable in class com.lowsbroadcast.
R.attr
The default state of the SearchView.
iconName
- Variable in class com.lows.
AlarmClickActivity
iconName
- Variable in class com.lows.
LowsAdapter
iconName
- Variable in class com.lows.
ResultListFragment
ieParser()
- Method in class com.lows.
LowsActivity
The ieParser() function, Information Element Parser This function is called when the nlscanner binary was successfully executed and the ScanResults are successfully parsed into the AccessPoint List.
ieParser()
- Method in class com.lows.
LowsBackgroundAlarmScanner
Parse the Information Elements stored in the AccessPoint array
ies
- Variable in class com.lows.
AccessPoint
This String list stores all IEEE 802.11 Information Elements the AP broadcasted
ifRoom
- Static variable in class android.support.v7.appcompat.
R.id
ifRoom
- Static variable in class com.lowsbroadcast.
R.id
image
- Static variable in class android.support.v7.appcompat.
R.id
image
- Static variable in class com.lowsbroadcast.
R.id
indeterminateProgressStyle
- Static variable in class android.support.v7.appcompat.
R.attr
indeterminateProgressStyle
- Static variable in class com.lowsbroadcast.
R.attr
Specifies a style resource to use for an indeterminate progress spinner.
initialActivityCount
- Static variable in class android.support.v7.appcompat.
R.attr
initialActivityCount
- Static variable in class com.lowsbroadcast.
R.attr
The maximal number of items initially shown in the activity list.
insert(Uri, ContentValues)
- Method in class com.lows.contentprovider.
MyCodeBookContentProvider
isEncryptionIsPresent()
- Method in class com.lows.
LoWS
isLightTheme
- Static variable in class android.support.v7.appcompat.
R.attr
isLightTheme
- Static variable in class com.lowsbroadcast.
R.attr
Specifies whether the theme is light, otherwise it is dark.
isSeqNumberIsPresent()
- Method in class com.lows.
LoWS
isSignatureIsPresent()
- Method in class com.lows.
LoWS
isTypeIndexIsPresent()
- Method in class com.lows.
LoWS
itemPadding
- Static variable in class android.support.v7.appcompat.
R.attr
itemPadding
- Static variable in class com.lowsbroadcast.
R.attr
Specifies padding that should be applied to the left and right sides of system-provided items in the bar.
Overview
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Class
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Index
Help
PREV LETTER
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All Classes
A
B
C
D
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I
L
M
N
O
P
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S
T
U
V
W
Y


Laravel is awesome!
Dont forget to follow me on twitter : @nhr_rob
Feel free to browse nazmulrobin.com
.accordion-body
, though the transition does limit overflow.
.accordion-body
, though the transition does limit overflow.
.accordion-body
, though the transition does limit overflow.
Example heading New
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Go somewhereLaravel is awesome!


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block body %} Register Join the Community today...Register Yourself Home Register
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---
layout: post
title: Building OpenJDK on Linux
date: '2011-08-10T12:58:00.001-07:00'
author: headius
tags:
modified_time: '2011-08-10T13:15:17.541-07:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4704664917418794835.post-2050820832797889489
---
I work primarily on JRuby optimization and performance, and so I need to be testing against the latest and greatest builds of OpenJDK. This used to be a painful, involved process, but it has improved significantly over the past year or two. This post will describe the steps necessary to get a buildable OpenJDK on your Linux system.


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