Next Game Watch
Thursday Oct. 29 6:30pm vs. TCU at Waller Creek Pub House
Sock Drive push for WVU Children's Hospital
Our chapter is partnering with the WVU School of Nursing Student Nurses' Association to collect 1,000 pairs of brand new packaged/tagged socks for the patients at WVU Children's Hospital. All sizes ... newborn to 18 years ... are needed. If this goal is reached, President Gee will "assist" (via photo op) with the delivery of the socks.
Please mail your donations by October 30, 2015 to:
Gregg Cave, WVU School of Nursing, 6700 Health Sciences South, (P.O. Box 9600), Morgantown, WV 26506-9600
Hill Country Mountaineers turns 10
With the Central Texas WVU Alumni chapter turning 10 years old this month, the Chair of the WVU Alumni Association Board of Directors had these congratulatory words.
On behalf of the WVU Alumni Association and the Board of Directors, I want to
congratulate you on your 10 year anniversary. I want to send a special thank you
to Pattie Roe. It was her vision and drive that took the idea of an Austin chapter
and made it a reality. Our local chapters are the bloodline to the University. You
help engage alumni and recruit students, and you represent the flying WV with
pride. Our move to the Big 12 put more of an emphasis on Texas. Your chapter
has embraced the challenge. As a fellow Texan, it has been so exciting to watch
the Texas alumni chapters grow and thrive. Mountaineers everywhere always
look forward to our trip to Austin. Congratulations again!
Christie McCartney
Chair
WVU Alumni Association Board of Directors
Remaining Football Schedule
Thursday Oct. 29 6:30pm vs. TCU
Saturday Nov. 07 vs. Texas Tech
Saturday Nov. 14 vs. Texas
Saturday Nov. 21 vs. Kansas
Saturday Nov. 28 vs. Iowa State
Saturday Dec. 05 vs. Kansas State
Social
Photos
The Officers
Membership Application
Apply here!Annual Reports
20142013
2012
2009
2008
2005
History of the Chapter
The Hill Country Mountaineers alumni chapter was established in September of 2005.
In mid 2004, a rather curious and definitely tenacious female residing in Austin (Pattie Roe), Texas posed the question, â€œcould I be the only WVU alum in Central Texas?â€ Surely not. So she set out to find an answer sending numerous e-mails requesting information to the alumni association office in Morgantown, WV. It took nearly a year to receive answers. But, not to be denied, this persistent individual finally secured the data and much to her surprise was blown away to learn that more than 250 WVU alums did exist in Central Texas.
After a series of steps to contact interested individuals, the very first meeting (in the summer of 2005) was scheduled in the Balcones Board Room at the Holiday Inn NW, Austin, TX â€“ four people showed up. The organizational meeting that followed on August 12, 2005 at the same location (Balcones Bd. Rm., HI NW) drew 13 people. At that meeting, a name for the chapter was decided upon based on suggestions including: WVU Centex, Waterloo, Hill Country Mountaineers, MOCT (Mountaineers of Central Texas), and Heart of Texas (HOT). Officers were named including: Pattie Roe, President; Ray Wandell, Vice President; April Wappes, Secretary-Treasurer and Betty Skaggs, Webmaster.
A few weeks later following the submission of our chapterâ€™s draft charter to the WVU Alumni Association, we received word that the charter was approved and the Hill Country Mountaineers became an official WVU alumni chapter in September of 2005. The chapter scheduled and announced its first football gamewatch event at The Legends Sports Bar & Grill (Holiday Inn NW) for September 4, 2005. Note: That was the season of the Sugar Bowl â€œshocker,â€ the amazing victory over Georgia with Pat White at quarterback and, of course, Coach Rod as head coach.


---
title: SHQB ~ Self Health Quantification blockRing™
layout: home
---
Self Quantification blockchain &
Medical Ledger Technology
To be rendered !
SHQB.txt
[SHQB](SHQB.txt){.include}
{% include sig.html %}
source file made w/ ♡.
{% if jekyll.environment != 'production' %}
{% else %}
{% endif %}


STALI, PROPAGATION IN AXIAL COMPRESSORS
ALAN H. STENNING
B.Se., University of Glasgow (1950) S.M., Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1951)
SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF SCIENCE
at the
MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY June, 1955
Signature of Author oo. corn eceececcecceccccceccscccccccedveccecuecocceces _ Devartment of Mechanieat’Enginégring, May 10, 1955
Certified DY 0 nce Se CCL ews oO reve ee es a sseccecs I , . 7 £ Thesis Supervisor Accepted by.-esee25) eee new Oe eet ececens
Chairman , pépartmental Committee on Graduate Students
\


North Korea official says no interest in Trump summit before 'hostile policy' removed: Report
SEOUL: A senior North Korean official said on Wednesday (Nov 20) that the United States must drop its hostile policy towards Pyongyang in order to restart stalled denuclearisation talks, South Korea's Yonhap news agency reported.
Vice Foreign Minister Choe Son Hui told reporters after meeting Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov that it would be "impossible" to hold another summit between North Korean leader Kim Jong Un and US President Donald Trump if he maintains a hostile policy.
She did not specify what constituted such a policy, but North Korea's foreign ministry said on Sunday that a recent United Nations resolution on its human rights was a US-led "political provocation".
"In that sense, I think a summit should not really be an issue of our interest," Choe said, according to Yonhap.


MICC is a program based in Python to study the curve complex of low-dimensional orientable surfaces of arbitrary genus.
The curve complex is a simplicial complex composed of vertices representing equivalency classes of isotopic simple closed curves on a surface of fixed genus and of edges drawn between vertices if classes contain a disjoint representative. MICC is a tool designed to compute short distances between these disjoint representatives, based on an intuitive disk-with-handles represntation of a surface. Here is the link to the original publication on arXiv.
MICC is currently still in beta, but is available for download for Mac OS X and Ubuntu 12.04+. Windows is still currently in development. For the time being, Windows users can create an Ubuntu virtual machine and use MICC from within the virtual operating system. For both operating systems, navigate in Terminal to the directory of the downloaded file, type without quotes "chmod 777 MICC-xxx", with xxx replaced with the name of the version, and press enter. For Mac OS X users, simply double-click on the downloaded file to open the MICC command prompt. For Ubuntu users, navigate in Terminal to the directory of the download file, type "./MICC-linux" and press enter.
MICC is released under the MIT License. Our source code is available on both Github and PyPi. If MICC was helpful in your research, please consider citing it.


EUS E-WEEK 2020 WAIVER OF CLAIMS SOMETHING CHANGED, ASSUMPTION OF RISKS, RELEASE OF LIABILITY, INDEMNITY AGREEMENT AND APPROPRIATE CONDUCT
I, a participant of E-Week, an event held on January 7-11th, 2020 by the Engineering Undergraduate Society, herein referred to as the EUS, acknowledge and confirm all of the following as undersigned:


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block body %}
TODO list the current nominations or votes depending on the current stage.


|
LibDriver DS18B20
2.0.0
DS18B20 full function driver
|
driver ds18b20 source file More...
#include "driver_ds18b20.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Macros | |
| #define | CHIP_NAME "Maxim Integrated DS18B20" |
| chip information definition More... | |
| #define | MANUFACTURER_NAME "Maxim Integrated" |
| #define | SUPPLY_VOLTAGE_MIN 3.0f |
| #define | SUPPLY_VOLTAGE_MAX 5.5f |
| #define | MAX_CURRENT 4.0f |
| #define | TEMPERATURE_MIN -55.0f |
| #define | TEMPERATURE_MAX 125.0f |
| #define | DRIVER_VERSION 2000 |
| #define | DS18B20_CMD_SEARCH_ROM 0xF0 |
| chip command definition More... | |
| #define | DS18B20_CMD_READ_ROM 0x33 |
| #define | DS18B20_CMD_MATCH_ROM 0x55 |
| #define | DS18B20_CMD_SKIP_ROM 0xCC |
| #define | DS18B20_CMD_ALARM_SEARCH 0xEC |
| #define | DS18B20_CMD_CONVERT_T 0x44 |
| #define | DS18B20_CMD_WRITE_SCRATCHPAD 0x4E |
| #define | DS18B20_CMD_READ_SCRATCHPAD 0xBE |
| #define | DS18B20_CMD_COPY_SCRATCHPAD 0x48 |
| #define | DS18B20_CMD_RECALL_EE 0xB8 |
| #define | DS18B20_CMD_READ_POWER_SUPPLY 0xB4 |
Functions | |
| uint8_t | ds18b20_set_mode (ds18b20_handle_t *handle, ds18b20_mode_t mode) |
| set the chip mode More... | |
| uint8_t | ds18b20_get_mode (ds18b20_handle_t *handle, ds18b20_mode_t *mode) |
| get the chip mode More... | |
| uint8_t | ds18b20_set_rom (ds18b20_handle_t *handle, uint8_t rom[8]) |
| set the handle rom More... | |
| uint8_t | ds18b20_get_rom (ds18b20_handle_t *handle, uint8_t rom[8]) |
| get the chip rom More... | |
| uint8_t | ds18b20_scratchpad_set_resolution (ds18b20_handle_t *handle, ds18b20_resolution_t resolution) |
| set the resolution in the scratchpad More... | |
| uint8_t | ds18b20_scratchpad_get_resolution (ds18b20_handle_t *handle, ds18b20_resolution_t *resolution) |
| get the resolution in the scratchpad More... | |
| uint8_t | ds18b20_scratchpad_set_alarm_threshold (ds18b20_handle_t *handle, int8_t threshold_high, int8_t threshold_low) |
| set the alarm threshold in the scratchpad More... | |
| uint8_t | ds18b20_scrachpad_get_alarm_threshold (ds18b20_handle_t *handle, int8_t *threshold_high, int8_t *threshold_low) |
| get the alarm threshold in the scratchpad More... | |
| uint8_t | ds18b20_copy_scratchpad_to_eeprom (ds18b20_handle_t *handle) |
| copy the scratchpad content to the eeprom More... | |
| uint8_t | ds18b20_copy_eeprom_to_scratchpad (ds18b20_handle_t *handle) |
| copy the eeprom content to the scratchpad More... | |
| uint8_t | ds18b20_alarm_convert_to_register (ds18b20_handle_t *handle, float temp, int8_t *reg) |
| convert the alarm temperature to the register data More... | |
| uint8_t | ds18b20_alarm_convert_to_data (ds18b20_handle_t *handle, int8_t reg, float *temp) |
| convert the register data to the alarm temperature More... | |
| uint8_t | ds18b20_init (ds18b20_handle_t *handle) |
| initialize the chip More... | |
| uint8_t | ds18b20_deinit (ds18b20_handle_t *handle) |
| close the chip More... | |
| uint8_t | ds18b20_read (ds18b20_handle_t *handle, int16_t *raw, float *temp) |
| read data from the chip More... | |
| uint8_t | ds18b20_search_rom (ds18b20_handle_t *handle, uint8_t(*rom)[8], uint8_t *num) |
| search the ds18b20 rom More... | |
| uint8_t | ds18b20_search_alarm (ds18b20_handle_t *handle, uint8_t(*rom)[8], uint8_t *num) |
| search the ds18b20 alarm rom More... | |
| uint8_t | ds18b20_get_power_mode (ds18b20_handle_t *handle, ds18b20_power_mode_t *power_mode) |
| get the power mode More... | |
| uint8_t | ds18b20_info (ds18b20_info_t *info) |
| get chip's information More... | |
Variables | |
| const uint8_t | gc_ds18b20_crc_table [256] |
| crc table More... | |
driver ds18b20 source file
Copyright (C) LibDriver 2015-2021 All rights reserved
The MIT License (MIT)
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
| Date | Version | Author | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2021/04/06 | 2.0 | Shifeng Li | format the code |
| 2020/12/20 | 1.0 | Shifeng Li | first upload |
Definition in file driver_ds18b20.c.
| #define CHIP_NAME "Maxim Integrated DS18B20" |
| #define DRIVER_VERSION 2000 |
driver version
Definition at line 50 of file driver_ds18b20.c.
| #define DS18B20_CMD_ALARM_SEARCH 0xEC |
alarm search command
Definition at line 59 of file driver_ds18b20.c.
| #define DS18B20_CMD_CONVERT_T 0x44 |
convert command
Definition at line 60 of file driver_ds18b20.c.
| #define DS18B20_CMD_COPY_SCRATCHPAD 0x48 |
copy scrachpad command
Definition at line 63 of file driver_ds18b20.c.
| #define DS18B20_CMD_MATCH_ROM 0x55 |
match rom command
Definition at line 57 of file driver_ds18b20.c.
| #define DS18B20_CMD_READ_POWER_SUPPLY 0xB4 |
read power supply command
Definition at line 65 of file driver_ds18b20.c.
| #define DS18B20_CMD_READ_ROM 0x33 |
read rom command
Definition at line 56 of file driver_ds18b20.c.
| #define DS18B20_CMD_READ_SCRATCHPAD 0xBE |
read scrachpad command
Definition at line 62 of file driver_ds18b20.c.
| #define DS18B20_CMD_RECALL_EE 0xB8 |
recall ee command
Definition at line 64 of file driver_ds18b20.c.
| #define DS18B20_CMD_SEARCH_ROM 0xF0 |
| #define DS18B20_CMD_SKIP_ROM 0xCC |
skip rom command
Definition at line 58 of file driver_ds18b20.c.
| #define DS18B20_CMD_WRITE_SCRATCHPAD 0x4E |
write scrachpad command
Definition at line 61 of file driver_ds18b20.c.
| #define MANUFACTURER_NAME "Maxim Integrated" |
manufacturer name
Definition at line 44 of file driver_ds18b20.c.
| #define MAX_CURRENT 4.0f |
chip max current
Definition at line 47 of file driver_ds18b20.c.
| #define SUPPLY_VOLTAGE_MAX 5.5f |
chip max supply voltage
Definition at line 46 of file driver_ds18b20.c.
| #define SUPPLY_VOLTAGE_MIN 3.0f |
chip min supply voltage
Definition at line 45 of file driver_ds18b20.c.
| #define TEMPERATURE_MAX 125.0f |
chip max operating temperature
Definition at line 49 of file driver_ds18b20.c.
| #define TEMPERATURE_MIN -55.0f |
chip min operating temperature
Definition at line 48 of file driver_ds18b20.c.
| const uint8_t gc_ds18b20_crc_table[256] |
crc table
Definition at line 70 of file driver_ds18b20.c.


A tool to help design and create responsive mobile stories which incorporate rich multimedia content.
Create your story


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block title %}{% blocktrans %}User settings{% endblocktrans %} - {{ block.super }}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% blocktrans %}Drag and drop this button onto the bookmark toolbar to register a bookmarklet. When run from a Docker Hub repository page, you can open the repository registration page for this site.{% endblocktrans %}
{{ site_title }} {% blocktrans %}Bookmarklet{% endblocktrans %}{% blocktrans %}Once you delete your account, there is no going back. Please be certain.{% endblocktrans %}


A remake of the epic Frogger game in Object Oriented JavaScript
A Ruby on Rails and Backbone.js based web application to shorten URLs. Created a base 62 encoding/decoding algorithm to generate hashes.
An ASP MVC and jQuery based application using APIs from The Weather Channel, Google Places and Bing Image Search to report weather from most places around the globe.
Used a Support Vector Machine algorithm in SPSS Modeler to model a telemarketing dataset.
An application to conduct examinations where questions and answers can be loaded as an XML file. The application offers auto evaluation features for multiple choice questions.
A responsive CRUD web application to organize images in albums built using ASP MVC, jQuery and the Bootstrap Image Gallery.
Developed a 2-DOF robot arm to deal out playing cards. A rack-pinion mechanism was built to pick and drop cards. An ATmega 16 micro-controller was used to control servo and DC motors.
Demonstrated the possibility of using open source CAD software in industrial robotics by interfacing a custom built 2 DOF manipulator with CADEMIA and Digital Scribble.
I was part of a group of four who designed a Hovercraft and gave a shot at constructing one. I led the group by creating CAD models in CATIA V5 and Autodesk Inventor. I also performed CFD and FEM analysis of the design in ANSYS CFX and ANSYS Workbench. I also played a major role in the fabrication of a prototype to validate the simulation results.


What am I looking at?
The White House website allows citizens to create and sign petitions; I've downloaded the signer's first name and location to map where they are from and chart the rate of signing.
Where is the petition I'm looking for?
Currently the site only examines unanswered petitions with a large number of signatures - this may change in the future, but until then you're out of luck. I add petitions manually and it is possible I've missed one. If that is the case, feel free to send me an email: adam.r.pearce at gmail.com
Why don't these numbers match the one of the White House page?
Signitures are only counted if they have a recognizable name and location. It is also possible that the daily update script has run into a problem.
Are there any more statistics about the petitions?
Based on name and location, I've derived estimations about party affiliation and age for each petition. They aren't nearly as accurate as gender so they aren't currently included; I'm planning on adding an 'advanced view' to the table including them.


Copy and paste text into the block and then press the Translate button. Characters ranked in order of the most frequently used characters to the least frequently used. Unique word count and total word count displayed also.


🞬
Query
Database
MobSOS Community Analytics
las2peer Community
Database Name:
Database Host:
Database Schema:
Username:
Password:
Database Type:
DB2
MySQL
Query
Collaboration:
Request:
Second Request:
Request Type:
Query
Mutation
Database:
Mediabase
las2peer
All
Visualization Type:
JSON
CSV
HTMLTABLE
XML
GOOGLEPIECHART
GOOGLEBARCHART
GOOGLECOLUMNCHART
GOOGLELINECHART
GOOGLEGEOCHART
GOOGLECALENDARCHART
GOOGLETIMELINECHART
GOOGLERADARCHART
GOOGLETABLE
GRAPH
Download as Image
Test
Check
Waiting
Processing


steal(
'can/util',
'can/view/scope/compute_data.js',
'can/construct',
'can/map',
'can/list',
'can/view',
'can/compute', function (can, makeComputeData) {
/**
* @add can.view.Scope
*/
function Scope(context, parent, meta) {
This allows you to define a lookup context and parent contexts that a key’s value can be retrieved from. If no parent scope is provided, only the scope’s context will be explored for values.
steal(
'can/util',
'can/view/scope/compute_data.js',
'can/construct',
'can/map',
'can/list',
'can/view',
'can/compute', function (can, makeComputeData) {
/**
* @add can.view.Scope
*/
function Scope(context, parent, meta) {
The obj that will be looked on for values.
this._context = context;
The next Scope object whose context should be looked on for values.
this._parent = parent;
If this is a special context, it can be labeled here. Options are:
./
and ../
. It will be skipped. This is
for virtual contexts like those used by %index
. this._meta = meta || {};
A cache that can be used to store computes used to look up within this scope.
For example if someone creates a compute to lookup name
, another compute does not
need to be created.
this.__cache = {};
}
/**
* @static
*/
can.simpleExtend(Scope, {
Scope.read was moved to can.compute.read can.compute.read reads properties from a parent. A much more complex version of getObject.
read: can.compute.read,
Refs: can.Map.extend({shortName: "ReferenceMap"},{}),
refsScope: function(){
return new can.view.Scope( new this.Refs() );
}
});
/**
* @prototype
*/
can.simpleExtend(Scope.prototype,{
Creates a new scope and sets the current scope to be the parent.
var scope = new can.view.Scope([
{name:"Chris"},
{name: "Justin"}
]).add({name: "Brian"});
scope.attr("name") //-> "Brian"
add: function (context, meta) {
if (context !== this._context) {
return new this.constructor(context, this, meta);
} else {
return this;
}
},
Reads from the scope chain and returns the first non-undefined
value.
read
deals mostly with setting up “context based” keys to start reading
from the right scope. Once the right scope is located, _read
is called.
/**
* @hide
* @param {can.mustache.key} attr A dot seperated path. Use `"\."` if you have a property name that includes a dot.
* @param {can.view.Scope.readOptions} options that configure how this gets read.
* @return {{}}
* @option {Object} parent the value's immediate parent
* @option {can.Map|can.compute} rootObserve the first observable to read from.
* @option {Array<String>} reads An array of properties that can be used to read from the rootObserve to get the value.
* @option {*} value the found value
*/
read: function (attr, options) {
If it’s the root, jump right to it.
if(attr === "%root") {
return { value: this.getRoot() };
}
Identify context based keys. Context based keys try to specify a particular context a key should be within.
var isInCurrentContext = attr.substr(0, 2) === './',
isInParentContext = attr.substr(0, 3) === "../",
isCurrentContext = attr === "." || attr === "this",
isParentContext = attr === "..",
isContextBased = isInCurrentContext ||
isInParentContext ||
isCurrentContext ||
isParentContext;
notContext
contexts should be skipped if the key is “context based”.
For example, the context that holds %index
.
if(isContextBased && this._meta.notContext) {
return this._parent.read(attr, options);
}
If true, lookup stops after the current context.
var currentScopeOnly;
if(isInCurrentContext) {
Stop lookup from checking parent scopes. Set flag to halt lookup from walking up scope.
currentScopeOnly = true;
attr = attr.substr(2);
}
else if (isInParentContext) {
walk up until we find a parent that can have context.
the isContextBased
check above won’t catch it when you go from
../foo
to foo
because foo
isn’t context based.
var parent = this._parent;
while(parent._meta.notContext) {
parent = parent._parent;
}
return parent.read(attr.substr(3) || ".", options);
}
else if ( isCurrentContext ) {
return {
value: this._context
};
}
else if ( isParentContext ) {
return {
value: this._parent._context
};
}
if it’s a reference scope, read from there.
var keyReads = can.compute.read.reads(attr);
if(keyReads[0].key.charAt(0) === "*") {
return this.getRefs()._read(keyReads, options, true);
} else {
return this._read(keyReads,options, currentScopeOnly);
}
},
_read: function(keyReads, options, currentScopeOnly){
The current scope and context we are trying to find “keyReads” within.
var currentScope = this,
currentContext,
If no value can be found, this is a list of of every observed object and property name to observe.
undefinedObserves = [],
Tracks the first found observe.
currentObserve,
Tracks the reads to get the value from currentObserve
.
currentReads,
Tracks the most likely observable to use as a setter.
setObserveDepth = -1,
currentSetReads,
currentSetObserve,
readOptions = can.simpleExtend({
/* Store found observable, incase we want to set it as the rootObserve. */
foundObservable: function (observe, nameIndex) {
currentObserve = observe;
currentReads = keyReads.slice(nameIndex);
},
earlyExit: function (parentValue, nameIndex) {
if (nameIndex > setObserveDepth) {
currentSetObserve = currentObserve;
currentSetReads = currentReads;
setObserveDepth = nameIndex;
}
}
}, options);
Goes through each scope context provided until it finds the key (attr). Once the key is found then it’s value is returned along with an observe, the current scope and reads. While going through each scope context searching for the key, each observable found is returned and saved so that either the observable the key is found in can be returned, or in the case the key is not found in an observable the closest observable can be returned.
while (currentScope) {
currentContext = currentScope._context;
if ( currentContext !== null &&
if its a primitive type, keep looking up the scope, since there won’t be any properties
(typeof currentContext === "object" || typeof currentContext === "function")
) {
Prevent computes from temporarily observing the reading of observables.
var getObserves = can.__trapObserves();
var data = can.compute.read(currentContext, keyReads, readOptions);
Retrieve the observes that were read.
var observes = getObserves();
If a value was was found, return value and location data.
if (data.value !== undefined) {
can.__observes(observes);
return {
scope: currentScope,
rootObserve: currentObserve,
value: data.value,
reads: currentReads
};
}
Otherwise, save all observables that were read. If no value is found, we will observe on all of them.
else {
undefinedObserves.push.apply(undefinedObserves, observes);
}
}
if(currentScopeOnly) {
currentScope = null;
} else {
Move up to the next scope.
currentScope = currentScope._parent;
}
}
The value was not found, return undefined
for the value.
Make sure we listen to everything we checked for when the value becomes defined.
Once it becomes defined, we won’t have to listen to so many things.
can.__observes(undefinedObserves);
return {
setRoot: currentSetObserve,
reads: currentSetReads,
value: undefined
};
},
get: can.__notObserve(function (key, options) {
options = can.simpleExtend({
isArgument: true
}, options);
var res = this.read(key, options);
return res.value;
}),
getScope: function(tester){
var scope = this;
while (scope) {
if(tester(scope)) {
return scope;
}
scope = scope._parent;
}
},
getContext: function(tester){
var res = this.getScope(tester);
return res && res._context;
},
Returns the first references scope.
Used by .read
when looking up *key
and by the references
view binding.
getRefs: function(){
return this.getScope(function(scope){
return scope._context instanceof Scope.Refs;
});
},
Returns the top most context that is not a references scope.
Used by .read
to provide %root
.
getRoot: function(){
var cur = this,
child = this;
while(cur._parent) {
child = cur;
cur = cur._parent;
}
if(cur._context instanceof Scope.Refs) {
cur = child;
}
return cur._context;
},
set: function(key, value, options){
Use .read
to read everything upto, but not including the last property name
to find the object we want to set some property on.
For example:
foo.bar
-> foo
../foo.bar
-> ../foo
../foo
-> ..
foo
-> .
var dotIndex = key.lastIndexOf('.'),
slashIndex = key.lastIndexOf('/'),
contextPath,
propName;
if(slashIndex > dotIndex) {
contextPath = key.substring(0, slashIndex);
propName = key.substring(slashIndex + 1, key.length);
} else {
if(dotIndex !== -1) {
contextPath = key.substring(0, dotIndex);
propName = key.substring(dotIndex + 1, key.length);
} else {
contextPath = ".";
propName = key;
}
}
if(key.charAt(0) === "*") {
can.compute.set(this.getRefs()._context, key, value, options);
} else {
var context = this.read(contextPath, options).value;
can.compute.set(context, propName, value, options);
}
},
attr: can.__notObserve(function (key, value, options) {
options = can.simpleExtend({
isArgument: true
}, options);
Allow setting a value on the context
if(arguments.length === 2) {
return this.set(key, value, options);
} else {
return this.get(key, options);
}
}),
Finds the first location of the key in the scope and then provides a get-set compute that represents the key’s value and other information about where the value was found.
computeData: function (key, options) {
return makeComputeData(this, key, options);
},
compute: function (key, options) {
return this.computeData(key, options)
.compute;
},
This takes a scope and essentially copies its chain from right before the last Refs. And it does not include the ref. this is a helper function to provide lexical semantics for refs. This will not be needed for leakScope: false.
cloneFromRef: function(){
var contexts = [];
var scope = this,
context,
parent;
while (scope) {
context = scope._context;
if(context instanceof Scope.Refs) {
parent = scope._parent;
break;
}
contexts.unshift(context);
scope = scope._parent;
}
if(parent) {
can.each(contexts, function(context){
parent = parent.add(context);
});
return parent;
} else {
return this;
}
}
});
can.view.Scope = Scope;
function Options(data, parent, meta){
if (!data.helpers && !data.partials && !data.tags) {
data = {
helpers: data
};
}
Scope.call(this, data, parent, meta);
}
Options.prototype = new Scope();
Options.prototype.constructor = Options;
can.view.Options = Options;
return Scope;
});


Captain America
Steven Rogers, a.k.a Captain America
Former World War II soldier. Decades later, became the leader of the Avengers after being saved by them after being frozen in the North Atlantic.
Iron Man
Anthony Stark, a.k.a Iron Man,
Billionaire industrialist and inventor and former CEO of Stark Industries. Built the Iron Man Armor and is a founding member of the Avengers.
Spider-Man
Peter Parker, a.k.a Spider-Man, a teen from Queens with spider like abilities who was recruited by Tony Stark.
The Hulk
Dr. Bruce Banner, a.k.a The Hulk, Genius scientist who, due to exposure to gamma radiation, transforms into the Hulk whenever his heart beats at intensified speeds. One of the founding members of the Avengers.
Thor
Thor Odinson, Asgardian warrior-prince, God of Thunder, superhero and self-proclaimed protector of Earth. A founding member of the Avengers.
Black Widow
Natasha Romanoff, a.k.a Black Widow, Former agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. Expert martial artist, impressive interrogation skills, and competent scientific mind and hacking skills.
Hawkeye
Clinton Barton, a.k.a Hawkeye, Former agent of S.H.I.E.L.D, and founding member of the Avengers. World's greatest marksman armed with a recurve bow.
Scarlet Witch
Wanda Maximoff, a.k.a. Scarlet Witch, Capable of engaging in hypnosis and telekinesis. The younder twin sister of Pietro Maximoff. She transitioned from Ultron's crusade, to the Avengers in Avengers: Age of Ultron.
Quicksilver
Pietro Maximoff, a.k.a Quicksilver, genetically enhanced Sokovian citizen capable of moving and thinking at superhuman speeds. The older twin brother of Wanda Maximoff. He joined the Avengers in Avengers: Age of Ultron.
Black Panther
T'Challa, a.k.a Black Panther, the prince of Wakanda, until the death of his father, T'Chaka. He aligned with Iron Man to achieve his own deeply personal goal - Revenge.


This page tracks the new paper links made to my list of HPG 2013 papers.
Page maintained by Ke-Sen Huang.
If you have additions or changes, send an e-mail.
March 15, 2014
- Real-Time High-Resolution Sparse Voxelization with Application to Image Based Modeling
August 15, 2013
- PixelPie: Maximal Poisson-disk Sampling with Rasterization
August 11, 2013
- An Energy and Bandwidth Efficient Ray Tracing Architecture
July 12, 2013
- An Energy and Bandwidth Efficient Ray Tracing Architecture
July 5, 2013
- SGRT: A Mobile GPU Architecture for Real-Time Ray Tracing
June 20, 2013
- Fast Parallel Construction of High-Quality Bounding Volume Hierarchies
June 19, 2013
- Megakernels Considered Harmful: Wavefront Path Tracing on GPUs
- On Quality Metrics of Bounding Volume Hierarchies
June 14, 2013
- Lazy Incremental Computation for Efficient Scene Graph Rendering
- Theory and Analysis of Higher-Order Motion Blur Rasterization
June 12, 2013
- Efficient Divide-And-Conquer Ray Tracing using Ray Sampling
June 11, 2013
- SGRT: A Mobile GPU Architecture for Real-Time Ray Tracing
June 9, 2013
- Out-of-Core Construction of Sparse Voxel Octrees
June 8, 2013
- Efficient Divide-And-Conquer Ray Tracing using Ray Sampling
- Real-time Local Displacement using Dynamic GPU Memory Management
- Screen-Space Far-Field Ambient Obscurance
- Imperfect Voxelized Shadow Volumes
- Efficient BVH Construction via Approximate Agglomerative Clustering
- Page Created
kesen.huang@gmail.com


Changeset 766
- Timestamp:
- 10/23/14 15:06:42 (19 months ago)
- Location:
- mystic
- Files:
-
- 2 deleted
- 3 edited
- 1 moved
-
examples/mpl_corana.py (modified) (1 diff)
-
examples/test_corana.py (modified) (3 diffs)
-
models/__init__.py (modified) (1 diff)
-
models/griewangk.py (deleted)
-
models/storn.py (moved) (moved from mystic/models/corana.py) (4 diffs)
-
models/zimmermann.py (deleted)
Legend:
- Unmodified
- Added
- Removed
-
mystic/examples/mpl_corana.py
r736 r766 15 15 from mystic.tools import getch 16 16 17 from mystic.models.corana import corana1d as Corana1 17 from mystic.models.storn import Corana 18 Corana1 = Corana(1) 18 19 19 20 x = numpy.arange(-2., 2., 0.01) -
mystic/examples/test_corana.py
r723 r766 25 25 random.seed(123) 26 26 27 from mystic.models import corana as Corana 28 from mystic.models.corana import corana1d as Corana1 27 from mystic.models import corana 28 from mystic.models.storn import Corana as Corana1 29 corana1 = Corana1(1) 29 30 30 31 ND = 4 … … 38 39 solver.SetEvaluationLimits(generations=MAX_GENERATIONS) 39 40 40 solver.Solve( Corana, termination=VTR(0.00000001), strategy=Rand1Exp,\41 solver.Solve(corana, termination=VTR(0.00000001), strategy=Rand1Exp,\ 41 42 CrossProbability=0.5, ScalingFactor=0.9) 42 43 … … 58 59 import random 59 60 print "\nScipy: " 60 sol = fmin( Corana, [random.random() for j in range(4)], full_output=0, retall=1)61 sol = fmin(corana, [random.random() for j in range(4)], full_output=0, retall=1) 61 62 print "solution: ", sol[-1][0] 62 63 print "\nCorana 1 with Scipy" 63 sol = fmin( Corana1, [random.random()], full_output=1, retall=1)64 sol = fmin(corana1, [random.random()], full_output=1, retall=1) 64 65 print "solution: ", sol[-1][0] 65 66 except: -
mystic/models/__init__.py
r752 r766 76 76 # functions 77 77 from dejong import sphere, rosen, step, quartic, shekel 78 from corana import corana78 from storn import corana, griewangk, zimmermann 79 79 from wolfram import fosc3d, nmin51 80 from griewangk import griewangk81 from zimmermann import zimmermann82 80 from nag import peaks 83 81 from venkataraman import venkat91 -
mystic/models/storn.py
r751 r766 8 8 __doc__ = _doc = """ 9 9 This is part of Storn's "Differential Evolution" test suite, as defined 10 in [2], with 'Corana' function definitions drawn from [3,4]. 10 in [2], with 'Corana' function definitions drawn from [3,4], 'Griewangk' 11 function definitions drawn from [5], and 'Zimmermann' function definitions 12 drawn from [6]. 11 13 12 14 References:: … … 26 28 'Simulated Annealing Algorithm'" ACM Transactions on Mathematical 27 29 Software, March, 272-280, 1987. 30 31 [5] Griewangk, A.O. "Generalized Descent for Global Optimization" 32 Journal of Optimization Theory and Applications 34: 11-39, 1981. 33 34 [6] Zimmermann, W. "Operations Research" Oldenbourg Munchen, Wien, 1990. 28 35 """ 29 36 from abstract_model import AbstractFunction 30 37 31 38 from numpy import asarray 32 from math import pow 39 from math import pow, cos, sqrt 33 40 from numpy import sign, floor 34 41 … … 94 101 pass 95 102 103 class Griewangk(AbstractFunction): 104 __doc__ = \ 105 """a Griewangk's function generator 106 107 Griewangk's function [1,2,5] is a multi-dimensional cosine 108 function that provides several periodic local minima, with 109 the global minimum at the origin. The local minima are 110 fractionally more shallow than the global minimum, such that 111 when viewed at a very coarse scale the function appears as 112 a multi-dimensional parabola similar to De Jong's sphere. 113 114 The generated function f(x) is a modified version of equation (23) 115 of [2], where len(x) >= 0. 116 """ + _doc 117 def __init__(self, ndim=10): # is n-dimensional (n=10 in ref) 118 AbstractFunction.__init__(self, ndim=ndim) 119 return 120 121 def function(self,coeffs): 122 """evaluates an N-dimensional Griewangk's function for a list of coeffs 123 124 f(x) = f_0(x) - f_1(x) + 1 125 126 Where: 127 f_0(x) = \sum_(i=0)^(N-1) x_(i)^(2) / 4000. 128 and: 129 f_1(x) = \prod_(i=0)^(N-1) \cos( x_i / (i+1)^(1/2) ) 130 131 Inspect with mystic_model_plotter using:: 132 mystic.models.griewangk -b "-10:10:.1, -10:10:.1" -d -x 5 133 134 The minimum is f(x)=0.0 for x_i=0.0""" 135 #x = asarray(x) #XXX: converting to numpy.array slows by 10x 136 term1 = sum([c*c for c in coeffs])/4000. 137 term2 = 1 138 for i in range(len(coeffs)): 139 term2 = term2 * cos( coeffs[i] / sqrt(i+1.0) ) 140 return term1 - term2 + 1 141 142 143 minimizers = [0.] #XXX: there are many periodic local minima 144 pass 145 146 class Zimmermann(AbstractFunction): 147 __doc__ = \ 148 """a Zimmermann function generator 149 150 A Zimmermann function [1,2,6] poses difficulty for minimizers 151 as the minimum is located at the corner of the constrained region. 152 A penalty is applied to all values outside the constrained region, 153 creating a local minimum. 154 155 The generated function f(x) is a modified version of equation (24-26) 156 of [2], and requires len(x) == 2. 157 """ + _doc 158 def __init__(self, ndim=2): 159 AbstractFunction.__init__(self, ndim=ndim) 160 return 161 162 def function(self,coeffs): 163 """evaluates a Zimmermann function for a list of coeffs 164 165 f(x) = max(f_0(x), p_i(x)), with i = 0,1,2,3 166 167 Where: 168 f_0(x) = 9 - x_0 - x_1 169 with for x_0 < 0: 170 p_0(x) = -100 * x_0 171 and for x_1 < 0: 172 p_1(x) = -100 * x_1 173 and for c_2(x) > 16 and c_3(x) > 14: 174 p_i(x) = 100 * c_i(x), with i = 2,3 175 c_2(x) = (x_0 - 3)^2 + (x_1 - 2)^2 176 c_3(x) = x_0 * x_1 177 Otherwise, p_i(x)=0 for i=0,1,2,3 and c_i(x)=0 for i=2,3. 178 179 Inspect with mystic_model_plotter using:: 180 mystic.models.zimmermann -b "-5:10:.1, -5:10:.1" -d -x 1 181 182 The minimum is f(x)=0.0 at x=(7.0,2.0)""" 183 x0, x1 = coeffs #must provide 2 values (x0,y0) 184 f8 = 9 - x0 - x1 185 #XXX: apply penalty p(k) = 100 + 100*k; k = |f(x) - c(x)| 186 c0,c1,c2,c3 = 0,0,0,0 187 if x0 < 0: c0 = -100 * x0 188 if x1 < 0: c1 = -100 * x1 189 xx = (x0-3.)*(x0-3) + (x1-2.)*(x1-2) 190 if xx > 16: c2 = 100 * (xx-16) 191 if x0 * x1 > 14: c3 = 100 * (x0*x1-14.) 192 return max(f8,c0,c1,c2,c3) 193 194 minimizers = [(7., 2.), (2.35477650, 5.94832200)] 195 #minima = [0.0, 0.69690150] 196 pass 197 96 198 # cleanup 97 199 del _doc … … 99 201 # prepared instances 100 202 corana = Corana().function 203 griewangk = Griewangk().function 204 zimmermann = Zimmermann().function 101 205 102 206 # End of file
Note: See TracChangeset
for help on using the changeset viewer.


Session¶
The SessionServiceProvider provides a service for storing data persistently between requests.
Parameters¶
session.storage.save_path (optional): The path for the
NativeFileSessionHandler
, defaults to the value ofsys_get_temp_dir()
.session.storage.options: An array of options that is passed to the constructor of the
session.storage
service.In case of the default NativeSessionStorage, the most useful options are:
name: The cookie name (_SESS by default)
id: The session id (null by default)
cookie_lifetime: Cookie lifetime
cookie_path: Cookie path
cookie_domain: Cookie domain
cookie_secure: Cookie secure (HTTPS)
cookie_httponly: Whether the cookie is http only
However, all of these are optional. Default Sessions life time is 1800 seconds (30 minutes). To override this, set the
lifetime
option.For a full list of available options, read the PHP official documentation.
session.test: Whether to simulate sessions or not (useful when writing functional tests).
session.attribute_bag (optional): The attribute bag service to use in the session. Instance of
AttributeBagInterface
.session.flash_bag (optional): The flash bag service to use in the session. Instance of
FlashBagInterface
.
Services¶
session: An instance of Symfony’s Session.
session.storage: A service that is used for persistence of the session data.
session.storage.handler: A service that is used by the
session.storage
for data access. Defaults to a NativeFileSessionHandler storage handler.
Registering¶
$app->register(new PrestoPHP\Provider\SessionServiceProvider());
Using Handlers¶
The default session handler is NativeFileSessionHandler
. However, there are
multiple handlers available for use by setting session.storage.handler
to
an instance of one of the following handler objects:
Usage¶
The Session provider provides a session
service. Here is an example that
authenticates a user and creates a session for them:
use Symfony\Component\HttpFoundation\Request;
use Symfony\Component\HttpFoundation\Response;
$app->get('/login', function (Request $request) use ($app) {
$username = $request->server->get('PHP_AUTH_USER', false);
$password = $request->server->get('PHP_AUTH_PW');
if ('igor' === $username && 'password' === $password) {
$app['session']->set('user', array('username' => $username));
return $app->redirect('/account');
}
$response = new Response();
$response->headers->set('WWW-Authenticate', sprintf('Basic realm="%s"', 'site_login'));
$response->setStatusCode(401, 'Please sign in.');
return $response;
});
$app->get('/account', function () use ($app) {
if (null === $user = $app['session']->get('user')) {
return $app->redirect('/login');
}
return "Welcome {$user['username']}!";
});
Custom Session Configurations¶
If your system is using a custom session configuration (such as a redis handler
from a PHP extension) then you need to disable the NativeFileSessionHandler by
setting session.storage.handler
to null. You will have to configure the
session.save_path
ini setting yourself in that case.
$app['session.storage.handler'] = null;


Full Stack Web Developer & React Native Developer
Hi! My name is Leopoldo Montesinos. I'm backend developer with many experience, I like to speak about Django and technology; i want to know more about new technologies, frameworks and libraries.
I grew up in Aragua, Venezuela. in 2017 I moved to Medellin, Colombia where I strengthened my knowledge on the web with react.js and started my path on mobile with React Native, later in 2018 I specialized in sap technologies but without leaving behind my passion for django react and in general for the development.
01/2018 - present
This company focused on outsourcing, was responsible for creating web solutions and mobile applications, in the web section it was on React.js and Sap UI5 libraries and create api rest with python / django and sap HANA XS. It has also worked with Microsoft Cloud "Azure", Azure DevOps, Git, Pipeline ...
01/2018 - 04/2018
In this project I was in charge of the whole backend with django and part of the frontend with react native, I was also in charge of integrating the push notification with firebase, all the application's authentication and how the data flow was treated within the application. Was impregnated redux, redux saga, react native element, react navigation
10/2017 - 12/2017
In this project I was in charge of the whole backend with django and all of the frontend with react native, How the data flow was treated within the application. Was impregnated redux, redux saga, react native Base, react native router
01/2012 - 06/20217
Developer
Administradora de Empresas. Especialista en Gerencia de Proyectos en Inteligencia de Negocios.
UI designer.


The default namespace used for most of Moya's tags.
| Tag | Synopsis |
|---|---|
| <add-feed-item> | add an item to an RSS feed |
| <admin-only> | return a forbidden response if the user is not admin |
| <append> | append a value to a list |
| <arg> | add a positional argument to a command |
| <argument> | define an argument to a macro |
| <ask> | ask a yes / no question |
| <attempt> | repeat a block until it is successful |
| <attribute> | define an attribute in a custom tag |
| <bbcode> | add bbcode to content |
| <bool> | create a boolean |
| <break> | end a loop prematurely |
| <breakpoint> | drop in to the debugger |
| <cache-return> | cache returned values |
| <call> | invoke a macro |
| <call-element> | invoke a macro element |
| <case> | define a case in a switch |
| <catch> | catch exceptions from the previous block |
| <check-modified> | |
| <choice> | |
| <choices> | define choices |
| <choose> | choose a random value from a collection |
| <command> | define a command |
| <content> | define content |
| <continue> | skip remaining code in a loop |
| <copy> | copy a value |
| <css> | add a CSS to content |
| <data-tag> | define a data tag |
| <datetime> | create a date/time object |
| <debug> | execute debug code |
| <dec> | decrement a value |
| <dedent> | remove common whitespace from a string |
| <default-case> | default case in a switch |
| <default-markup> | use default markup for missing values |
| <defer> | jump to another element |
| <delete-cookie> | delete a cookie |
| <dict> | create a dict object |
| <do> | repeat a block until a condition becomes true |
| <doc> | document a tag |
| <done> | return from a macro or callable without any data |
| <echo> | write text to the console |
| <elif> | an <else> with a condition |
| <else> | execute a block if the previous <if> statement is false |
| <enum> | map numbers on to identifiers |
| <exit> | exit the current command |
| <extend> | add values from one sequence to another |
| <false> | create a False boolean |
| <feed> | create an RSS feed |
| <filter> | define a filter |
| <filter-seq> | filter values from a sequence |
| <find-element> | retrieve information regarding an element |
| <find-elements> | retrieve information regarding elements of a given type |
| <fire> | fire a signal |
| <float> | create a floating point value |
| <for> | iterate over a sequence |
| <for-children> | iterate over the children of an element |
| <forbidden> | respond with a forbidden response |
| <get-children> | get an elements children |
| <get-data> | get data from custom data tags |
| <get-data-item> | get data from a single custom tag |
| <get-element> | get information about an element |
| <get-enum> | get an enumeration |
| <get-fq-url> | get a fully qualified URL |
| <get-locale> | get locale information |
| <get-markup-choices> | get supported markups |
| <get-markup-types> | get supported markups |
| <get-parent-element> | |
| <get-tag-text> | get text from the parent tag |
| <get-timezone-groups> | get timezone choices |
| <get-timezones> | get common timezones |
| <get-url> | get a named URL |
| <group> | group a sequence by common keys |
| <handle> | respond to a signal |
| <highlight> | syntax highlight code |
| <html> | create raw html |
| <if> | execute block if a condition is true |
| <if-get> | exectute a block if this is a GET request |
| <if-post> | execute a block if this is a POST request |
| <import> | import a library |
| <inc> | increment a value |
| <include-css> | include CSS with content |
| <include-js> | include a JS file in content |
| <input> | ask the user for information in a command |
| <inspect> | inspect elements in the project |
| <install> | create an application from a library |
| <int> | create an integer |
| <js> | insert Javascript content |
| <json> | create data from JSON |
| <let> | create variables from expressions |
| <let-parallel> | set values in parallel. |
| <let-str> | create string variables |
| <lines> | create a list from lines |
| <link> | link variables |
| <list> | create a list |
| <log> | write information to the log |
| <log-debug> | write information to the log |
| <log-error> | write information to the log |
| <log-fatal> | write information to the log |
| <log-info> | write information to the log |
| <log-warn> | write information to the log |
| <macro> | define a re-usable block of code |
| <make-token> | make an opaque token |
| <map> | map an expression on to sequence |
| <map-dict> | generate a list of dictionaries |
| <markdown> | add markdown to content |
| <markup> | insert markup in to content |
| <markup-insert> | insert code from markup |
| <max> | get the maximum value in a sequence |
| <media-url> | get a URL to media |
| <middleware> | add middleware to a mountpoint |
| <min> | get the minimum value in a sequence |
| <mount> | mount a library on a given URL |
| <mountpoint> | define a collection of url routes |
| <moya> | begin a Moya file |
| <node> | creates a template node in content |
| <none> | Create a value of None |
| <not-found> | serve a '404 not found' response |
| <now> | get the current date/time |
| <odict> | create a dict object |
| <option> | Add an option to a command |
| <page> | get a page of results |
| <pop> | remove a value from a dictionary |
| <preflight> | check initial settings |
| <process-markup> | markup text |
| <profile-python> | profile python code |
| <progress> | render an ascii progress bar |
| <progress-msg> | set a progress message |
| <qualify-elementref> | create an element reference with an app/lib name |
| <read-data> | read and process data |
| <redirect> | redirect to a named URL |
| <redirect-to> | redirect to a new location |
| <remove> | remove a value from a collection |
| <render> | render an object in content |
| <render-all> | render a sequence of renderable objects |
| <render-content> | render content |
| <render-template> | render a template and store the result |
| <render-template-fs> | render a template in a filesystem |
| <repeat> | repeat a block |
| <request> | make an http request |
| <request-get> | make a get requests |
| <request-post> | make a post request |
| <resolve-template> | resolve a relative template path |
| <response> | create a response object |
| <return> | return data from a macro or other callable |
| <return-dict> | shortcut to return a dictionary |
| <return-false> | shortcut to return false |
| <return-scope> | return values from the current scope |
| <return-str> | shortcut to return a string |
| <return-true> | shortcut to return true |
| <rewrite> | serve response from a different named URL |
| <rewrite-to> | serve response from a different location |
| <scope> | create a temporary scope |
| <scope-node> | creates a template node using the current scope |
| <section> | create a content section |
| <section-body> | add a 'body' content section |
| <section-content> | add a 'content' content section |
| <section-css> | add a 'css' content section |
| <section-footer> | add a 'footer' content section |
| <section-head> | add a 'head' content section |
| <section-includecss> | add a 'includecss' content section |
| <section-includejs> | add a 'includejs' content section |
| <section-js> | add a 'js' content section |
| <section-jsfoot> | add a 'jsfoot' content section |
| <serve> | serve a response object |
| <serve-content> | render and serve content |
| <serve-file> | serve a file |
| <serve-json> | serve an object as JSON |
| <serve-template> | render and serve a template |
| <serve-template-fs> | render and serve a template in a filesystem |
| <serve-xml> | serve xml |
| <server> | define a server |
| <set> | create a set object |
| <set-cookie> | set a cookie |
| <set-header> | add additional headers |
| <set-item> | set an indexed value on a collection |
| <set-language> | set the current language |
| <set-locale> | switch the current locale |
| <signature> | define the attributes / arguments to a tag / macro |
| <sleep> | wait for while |
| <slice> | get a 'slice' of a collection |
| <sort> | sort a sequence |
| <str> | create a string |
| <sum> | sums a sequence of values |
| <switch> | jump to matching case |
| <system-call> | run a system command |
| <tag> | define a custom tag |
| <thread> | run a thread |
| <throw> | throw an exception |
| <time-span> | create a timespan object |
| <timer> | time a block of code |
| <title> | set content title |
| <true> | create a True boolean |
| <try> | detect exceptions within a block |
| <update> | add new values to a dictionary |
| <url> | add a url to a mountpoint |
| <value> | a value in an enumeration |
| <var> | create a value |
| <view> | define a view to handle a URL |
| <wait-on-threads> | wait threads to complete |
| <while> | repeat a block while a condition is true |
| <widget> | create a re-uasable widget |
| <widget-yield> | yield to code block in a widget |
| <with> | create a new data scope |
| <wrap-tag> | wrap a string in a HTML tag |
| <yield> | yield to code block |


Guide
S = Unit Length (km) N = # of times Unit Length Fits Into Object
'S'
'N'
Measurement 1
Fractal
Dimension
Measurement 2
Custom Scale
Calc Custom Scale
Total Length
Calculate


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By now we've spent four weeks learning Ruby. Now it's on to JavaScript. During this last week, we hit it hard a learned as much as one could learn about JavaScript in seven days. Now it's time to sit back and reflect on how both languages differ. First and foremost, it is imporant to not that Ruby is a class-based language whereas Javascript is considered a prototype-based language. Ruby allows us to organize classes to call instance methods on objects of that class and manipulate data. However, Object Oriented Programming can also be...well...simulated in JavaScript using functions to mimic classes.
One way to do this is by using the constructor function on a new object in Javascript, which allows that object to inherit the prototype methods associated with that function. While Ruby uses class methods, JavaScript uses static methods which can't be called on an object but can be called on the function itself.
When it comes to declaring a class in Ruby, we use the syntax class Terminator followed by the end of input keyword, end. In JavaScript, however, declaring a class is done with the syntax function Terminator(modelNo, modelType) { };
Instance methods in Ruby are defined using the syntax def method_name ...end, while in JavaScript, the sytax is Classname.prototype.methodName = function() {};
Class methods in Ruby are defined using the syntax def self.method_name ...end, while in JavaScript, the sytax is Classname.methodName = function() {};
Looping is another thing that is vastly different between Ruby and JavaScript. A typical Ruby loop will look like this: my_array.each { |i| do something...}, where i is a variable that holds the value of the current iteration. For example, if you have array my_array[1, 2, 3, 4, 5], the .each part tells Ruby that this is a loop, and that it's going to have to iterate through my_array, holding the value of each index in i during each iteration. The part after the |i| is where you put the code that tells Ruby what to do during each iteration.
On the other hand, looping in JavaScript follows nearly the same syntax and logic as most C languages and Java. The most common JavaScript loop is the for loop. This is what a typical for loop in JavaScript looks like: for (i = 0; i < my_array.length; i++) { }, where i = 0 tells JavaScript to begin at 0, i < my_array.length tells JavaScript to iterate through my_array as long as i is less than the length of my_array, and finally to increment i by 1 during every iteration (i++).


A Basic Singapore Stopover Holiday package (hotel + transfers) and Singapore Explorer Pass may
be purchased by passengers transiting through Singapore, en route to their final destination
(for example, Sydney – Singapore – London), and by passengers visiting Singapore as a mono destination
(for example, Sydney – Singapore - Sydney).
A Singapore Stopover Holiday package (hotel + transfers + attractions) may only be purchased by passengers
transiting through Singapore, en route to their final destination (for example, Sydney – Singapore – London).
Singapore Stopover Holiday packages and Singapore Explorer Pass options are available to the following:
Passenger travelling on Singapore Airlines (SQ) and/or SilkAir (MI) ticketed and operated flights into and
out of Singapore. The flight number must begin with SQ or MI. Any 4-digit SQ flight must be operated by SilkAir,
and any 4-digit MI flight must be operated by Singapore Airlines.
Passenger travelling on itineraries consisting of Singapore Airlines (SQ) and/or SilkAir (MI) ticketed and
operated flights connecting to Scoot (TR) operated flights.
A Singapore Stopover Holiday package (hotel + transfers + attractions) may only be purchased by passengers
transiting through Singapore, en route to their final destination (for example, Sydney – Singapore – London).
You will receive an electronic SSH receipt when you purchase a Singapore Stopover Holiday package.
This document will contain the name of the confirmed hotel and information on transfers.
The Basic Singapore Stopover Holiday (“BSSH”), Singapore Stopover Holiday (“SSH”) and Singapore
Explorer Pass ("SGEP") are only available to passengers travelling on Singapore Airlines Limited
("SIA") and SilkAir (Singapore) Private Limited ("SLK") flights, except:
Unaccompanied passengers below 18 years of age
Passengers travelling on agent, interline or industry discounted travel, and/or free air tickets


Nicolas Lama-Solet is a 3rd year Computer Science studentwho has experience in game design, operating systems, data structures, and a small amount of AI design.


I'm Alice, 26 years old and living in London, UK.
In 2016, I decided to start a life-long learning journey to master the skills required to become an awesome Full-Stack Developer.
This portfolio represents the projects I have been working on while learning more about Front-end development as well as Back-end development.


After glean becomes a bit more comprehensive, it would be nice to accumulate results and make them accessible through a website. For example, if you're considering buying a graphics card, or you want to survey all cards to see whether you can count on using a given feature, this website would be the place to go. Creating an index for this database would be an interesting challenge; at the least you'd have to deal with glean version, CPU type, graphics card type, OS type, OS version, and driver version; maybe graphics chip revisions, too.


WITNESS LIST Licensing & Administrative Procedures Committee April 10, 2003-8:00A HB 977 For: Skinner, Barbara (City of Portland, Council Person) HB 1215 Against: Gerstenschlager, MerryLynn (Self and Texas Eagle Forum) Goldblatt, Bob (Texans Against Gambling) Paynter, Susan "Suzii" (Christian Life Commission/Baptist General Convention of Texas) Strickland, Judy (Self) Ware, Weston (Texans Against Gambling) HB 1217 Against: Gerstenschlager, MerryLynn (Self and Texas Eagle Forum) Goldblatt, Bob (Texans Against Gambling) Paynter, Susan "Suzii" (Christian Life Commission/Baptist General Convention of Texas) Ware, Weston (Texans Against Gambling) On: Grief, Gary (Texas Lottery Commission) HB 1407 For: Heredia, Brenda (Self and Family Crisis Center, Inc.) Miccio, Fred (American Legion) Reyes, Eddie (Vietnam Veterans of America, Inc. Dallas Chapter 137) Against: Gallagher, Tim (Dallas County District Attorney's Office) Goldblatt, Bob (Texans Against Gambling) Madison, Stu (Johnson County--County Attorney's Office) Skinner, Barbara (City of Portland, Council Person) Ware, Weston (Texans Against Gambling) HB 2056 Against: Ware, Weston (Texans Against Gambling) HB 2439 For: Miller, Robert (Sierra Design Group) Perryman, Ray (Self) Reyna, Jr., Arthur C. (Spielo USA) Against: Goldblatt, Bob (Texans Against Gambling) Paynter, Susan "Suzii" (Christian Life Commission/Baptist General Convention of Texas) Ware, Weston (Texans Against Gambling) On: Bomer, Elton (Texas Racing Agri-Industry Council) HB 2440 For: Miller, Robert (Sierra Design Group) Against: Gallagher, Tim (Dallas County District Attorney's Office) HB 2441 For: Fenoglio, Stephen (Amusement & Music Operators Association) Miller, Robert (Sierra Design Group) Against: Gallagher, Tim (Dallas County District Attorney's Office)


We all been victims of unwanted , random or spam phone calls at one time or another. Now with Check With Me you can search any United States domestic phone number to find out who is calling, their possible associaties and previous addresses, and where the call is coming from using the Google Maps API. With this great information you are then able to make a well informed decision on what numbers you should be blocking or not answering.
Check With Me is a web application that uses API calls to gather information from the Reverse Phone White Pages API and the Google Maps API. After the JSON object return from the WhitePages API, it then displays specific information to the user, then updates Google Maps with lat-long coordinates to show where the call is coming from.
Check it out here:
The Catch of the Day Web App a real-time app , where price and quantity available are variable and can change at a moment's notice. I created this app using React,Firebase & HTML5 LocalStorage.
Catch of the Day App uses Firebase for real-time application persistence and authentication while also using Local Storage for
browser persistence. I made the App as part of the course for Wes Bos- React for beginners.
Check out the Catch of the Day!:
This is a web app that allows users to create custom workout routines and track their progress. Create an account, make a routine, and log your progress during each workout. Using the Meteor framework for NodeJS, the application can work both on your computer as well as mobile device. The ability to move seemlessly between computer to mobile, is what makes our app ideal for those looking to get in shape. Spare your thumbs by navigating to our webpage on your home computer to make a routine. And when you're ready to hit the gym, use the app to log your progress between each set.


{% extends "base_bare.html" %} {% load hc_extras %} {% block title %}Unsubscribed{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Your email address has been unsubscribed from {{ site_name }} notifications.


Taskbar on the top has
"
menuAutoOpenOnBrowse"
set to false.
Taskbar on the bottom has "menuAutoOpenOnBrowse"set to true.
Click on some button with element connected to it
(like languageSelect or start menu) and then hover
to other buttons to feel the difference between both
settings.


§238-16 Rules and regulations. The director of taxation may adopt and promulgate rules and regulations to carry out the purposes of this chapter. [L 1965, c 155, pt of §2; Supp, §119-16; HRS §238-16]
Cross References
Rules, see chapter 91.


After the selected duration your story will self-destruct.
Unfortunately we are not receiving live data from this onboarding station. Kindly advise the responsible party.
See that geeky code? That's what the device nearest to this onboarding station is emitting. Fascinating, isn't it?
Feel confident that this is in fact your device?
{{onboardingCandidate}}
{{json | json}}
{{json | json}}
{{json | json}}
{{json | json}}


50 Cent Reveals Key Clues To POWER Mid-Season Finale + Mary J. Blige’s Spin-Off: “If You Think I’m Bullsh*tting, Ya Wrong”
by Biz JonesNew York rapper 50 Cent is out here promoting one of the best shows on TV. The hip-hop veteran has shared some insight on the recent “Power” mid-season finale and what’s to come in its return.
Fif went to his socials this week to hype up the series, its spinoff and to reveal what key actor low-key appeared in the mid-season finale.
Earlier this week, 50 shared a pic of himself on-set of the upcoming “Power” spin-off series.
Last month, 50 Cent revealed longtime friend and music video filmmaker Eif Rivera would take on directing duties for the upcoming spin-off series.
In early October, 50 shared “Power Book II: Ghost” artwork with a look at singer Mary J. Blige on the new show’s promo.


VEX.NET
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Posted by Mr. Dillon on December 15, 2017
Posted by Mr. Dillon on December 14, 2017
Posted by The HEAF Hackers on December 14, 2017


In this tutorial we will experiment how physics work inside nunuStudio, physics are represented as objects in the editor, physics object dont have a visual representation they are just used for physics simulations.
Physics in nunuStudio are powered by cannon.js by schteppe, for more information about the physics engine please consult http://www.cannonjs.org/.
To add physics object simply select the desired physics object in the left toolbar and add it to the scene, after that add a mesh object as children of the newly created physics object to make it visible in the scene.
Dont forget to add a ground object so that other physics object don't fall out of the screen.
Physics object can be configured as dynamic, static or kinenamic objects. Dynamic objects are updated dinamically and detect collisions, kinematic objects are updated only based on their speed, and static objects are not updated at all.
To interact with physics objects using scrips we need to get the physics body attached to that object. After that we can directly apply forces, change the velocity, etc.
The following code gets an physics object body and using the keyboard WASD keys and the spacebar we add velocity to that body forcing the cube to move around.
var body;
this.initialize = function()
{
body = scene.getObjectByName("physics").body;
};
this.update = function()
{
if(Keyboard.keyPressed(Keyboard.A))
{
body.velocity.x -= 0.2;
}
if(Keyboard.keyPressed(Keyboard.D))
{
body.velocity.x += 0.2;
}
if(Keyboard.keyPressed(Keyboard.W))
{
body.velocity.z -= 0.2;
}
if(Keyboard.keyPressed(Keyboard.S))
{
body.velocity.z += 0.2;
}
if(Keyboard.keyJustPressed(Keyboard.SPACEBAR))
{
body.velocity.y += 5;
}
};
The code shown above can be seen running bellow for a physics cube, use the WASD keys to control the cube, and the spacebar to make the cube jump.
You can also download the example project file here, or open it directly inside the Web Editor.


PubSub
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Data time
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Runrate ($/min)
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Running taxis


Block Reveal
Effects
funky foxes love1
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A while ago, I worked on a product where part of the effort involved turning math equations into code. At the time, I wasn't the person who was allocated the role, so my guess is the code was written by simply taking the equations from word and translating them by hand into C#. All well and good, but it got me thinking: is there a way to automate this process so that human error can be eliminated from this, admittedly boring, task? Well, turns out it is possible and that's what this article is about.
I'd guess that barring any special math packages (such as Matlab), most of us developers get math requirements in Word format. For example, you might get something as simple as this:
This equation is easy to program. Here, let me do it: y = a*x*x + b*x + c;
However,
sometimes you end up getting really nasty equations, kind of like the
following:
Got the above from Wikipedia. Anyways, you should be getting the point by now: the above baby is a bit too painful to program. I mean, I'm sure if you have an infinite budget or access to very cheap labour you could do it, but I guarantee you'd get errors, since getting it right every time (if you've got a hundred) is difficult.
So my thinking was: hey, there ought to be a way of getting the equation data structured somehow, and then you could restructure it for C#. That's where MathML entered the picture.
Okay, so you are probably wondering what this MathML beast is. Basically, it's an XML-like mark-up language for math. If all browsers supported it, you'd be seeing the equations above rendered using the browser's characters instead of bitmaps. But regardless, there's one tool that supports it: Word. Microsoft Word 2007, to be precise. There's a little-known trick to get Word to turn equations into MathML. You basically have to locate the equation options...
and choose the MathML option:
Okay, now copying our first equation onto the clipboard will result in something like the following:
<mml:math> <mml:mi>y</mml:mi> <mml:mo>=</mml:mo> <mml:mi>a</mml:mi> <mml:msup> <mml:mrow> <mml:mi>x</mml:mi> </mml:mrow> <mml:mrow> <mml:mn>2</mml:mn> </mml:mrow> </mml:msup> <mml:mo>+</mml:mo> <mml:mi mathvariant="italic">bx</mml:mi> <mml:mo>+</mml:mo> <mml:mi>c</mml:mi> </mml:math> |
You can probably guess what this all means by looking at the original equation. Hey, we just ripped out the structure of an equation! That's pretty cool, except for one problem: converting it to C#! (Otherwise it's meaningless)
Keeping data the way we get it is no good. There's lots of extra information
(like that italic statement near bx) and there's info missing (like the
multiplication sign that ought to be between b and x). So our take on the
problem is turn this XML structure into a more OOP, XML-like structure. In fact,
that's what the program does – it turns XML elements into corresponsing C# classes. In most cases, XML and C#
hava a 1-to-1 correspondance, so that an <mi/>
element turns into an Mi
class.
So woo-hoo, without too much effort, we turn XML into a syntax tree. Now, the
tree is imperfect, but it's there. Let us instead discuss some of the thorny
issues that we had to overcome.
Single/multi-letter variables. Does 'sin' mean s times i times n or a
variable called 'sin' or the Math.Sin
function? When I
looked at the equations I had, some of them used multiple letters, some were
single-letter. There's no 'one size fits all' solution as to how to treat those.
Basically, I made this an option.
The times (×) sign. If you write ab it might mean a times b. If that's the case you need to find all locations where the multiplication has been omitted. On a funny note, there are also different Unicode symbols used by the times sign in different math editing packages (I was testing with MathML as well as Word). The end result is that finding where the multiplication sign is missing is very difficult.
Greek to Roman. Some people object to having Greek constants in C# code.
Hey, I code in UTF-8, so I can include anything, including Japanese characters
and those other funny Unicode symbols. It does mess up
IntelliSense because your keyboard probably doesn't have Greek keys - unless you
live in Greece, that is. Plus, it's a way to very quickly kill maintainability. So one feature I had to add is turning Greek letters
into Roman descriptions, so that Δ would become Delta
and so on.
Actually, Delta is a special case because we are so used to attaching it to our
variables (e.g., writing ΔV). Consequently, I added a special rule for Δ to be kept attached even in cases
where all other variables are single-letter.
Correctly treating e
, π
and exp
.
Basically, the letter pi (π) can be just a variable, or it can mean Math.PI
.
Same goes for the letter e – it could be Math.E
and in most cases it is.
Another, more painful substitution is exp to Math.Exp
. Support for all three of these
had to be added.
Power inlining. Most people know that x*x
is faster than Math.Pow(x, 2.0)
,
especially when dealing with integers. Inlining powers of X and above is an option in the program. I have
seen articles (can't find the link) where people claim that you lose precision if you avoid doing it the
Math.Pow
way. I'm not sure though.
There were plenty of other problems in converting from XML to C#, but the main idea stayed the same: correctly implement the Visitor pattern over each possible MathML element, removing unnecessary information and supplying that information which is missing. Let's look at some examples.
Okay, I bet you can't wait to see an actual example. Let's start with what we had before:
Here is the (somewhat simple) output:
y=a*x*x+b*x+c;
I omitted the initialization steps for variables that the program also creates.
Let's look at the more complex equation. Here it is, in case you have forgotten:
Care to guess what the output of our tool is?
p = rho*R*T + (B_0*R*T-A_0-((C_0) / (T*T))+((E_0) / (Math.Pow(T, 4))))*rho*rho + (b*R*T-a-((d) / (T)))*Math.Pow(rho, 3) + alpha*(a+((d) / (t)))*Math.Pow(rho, 6) + ((c*Math.Pow(rho, 3)) / (T*T))*(1+gamma*rho*rho)*Math.Exp(-gamma*rho*rho);
Okay, let's do another example just to be sure – this time with a square root. Here is the equation:
I've turn power inlining off for this one - we don't want the expression with the root being evaluated twice. Here is the outout:
a = 0.42748 * ((Math.Pow((R*T_c), 2)) / (P_c)) * Math.Pow((1 + m * (1 - Math.Sqrt(T_r))), 2);
Is this great or what? If you are ever handed a 100-page document full of formulae, well, you can surprise your client by coding them really quickly.
I hope you like the tool. Maybe you'll even find it useful. I'm holding this project on CodePlex, so if you feel like contributing, you know who to contact.
Oh, and if you liked this article, please vote for it. Thanks!


recompile the world
`Prev `__
R
`Next `__
--------------
**recompile the world**
The surprisingly large amount of work that needs to be done as the
result of any small but globally visible program change. “The world” may
mean the entirety of some huge program, or may in theory refer to every
program of a certain class in the entire known universe. For instance,
“Add one #define to stdio.h, and you have to recompile the world.” This
means that any minor change to the standard-I/O header file
theoretically mandates recompiling every C program in existence, even if
only to verify that the change didn't screw something else up. In
practice, you may not actually have to recompile the world, but the
implication is that some human cleverness is required to figure out what
parts can be safely left out.
--------------
+---------------------------+----------------------------+--------------------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../R.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+---------------------------+----------------------------+--------------------------------------+
| reaper | `Home <../index.html>`__ | rectangle slinger |
+---------------------------+----------------------------+--------------------------------------+


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Cancer man in love
When this man falls in love, all of his insecurities will instantly surface. Cancer men have a tendency to stick to certain rules of behavior and courtship because it makes them feel a bit safer and more secure. What this man often fails to realize is the fact that what he has to show, counts for a lot in a world of relationships, even though society seems to favor something else in a man. He is compassionate and sweet, and should show his emotional side. The right partner will understand this immediately.
Cancer man in relationships
A Cancer man is sensitive to his partner’s emotions and has the need to connect on a deep level. If he was badly hurt by his family situation, there is a chance he will be too afraid to open up even with the seemingly perfect partner. He doesn’t like conflict and will in most crazy situations stay calm. When he is irritated by something, he will probably say nothing, but swallowing negative emotions might make him sick, so it is important for a Cancer to find a partner who will support his expression. He is tender and caring, will probably never forget his partner’s birthday, and could bore some of the zodiac signs crazy. If one is for adventure without emotional base or purpose, they definitely shouldn’t choose a Cancer partner.
Can you trust your Cancer man
The simplest answer is – yes. You can trust your Cancer man. He does confuse privacy with dishonesty from time to time, and has the excessive need to protect himself from the outer world by keeping secrets, but when he decides to let someone into his world, he will share almost everything with that person. If he does tell a lie, it will usually be about a small thing that could benefit them both. A typical Cancer lie usually involves a secret savings account. Other than that, he is not prone to adultery, the chase of young new partners, or in a desperate need for a constant change of scenery.
Understanding Cancer men
This is a man with the Sun in a sign of the heart, love from our mother, our family and our inner feeling of gratitude. Because of this, he may seem weak, or something like a forced opposite of weak, and it is important to realize how hard it can be to be a man with an accented sensitive side. Although civilization is on its way to accept all sorts of human natures, especially the emotional one, it always seems judged by potential partners or wildly misread in general. Cancer always has a family issue to resolve and accept, positive or negative, and it is always best to have a peek into his relationship with his mother in order to understand him better. When he is well raised with a stable sense of security, this is a man anyone who is after a quiet family life would want.
Cancer Man Likes and Dislikes
He is tender, sweet and doesn’t talk too much. Although his sensitivity can stay hidden for most of the time, he will show it when it matters and this guaranties relationships that last, if he doesn’t underestimate himself and choose wrong partners. He is genuinely interested in his partner’s life, rarely says things just to get someone to bed, and is usually a safe choice to start a peaceful family with. On the other hand, he can be needy and insecure, and some more energized signs could see him as weak and boring.
How to choose a gift for your Cancer Man
He will like things with traditional or emotional value. Don’t choose anything too expensive or impractical, for he has the tendency to pile things in the basement, closet, under a bed and in his partner’s purse. A Cancer wants to receive a present that shows love, and the best choice is something that has a personal touch to it. If not, you can always go with regular presents such as clothes, ties, wallets or a perfume with a fine scent. Anything that concerns his tradition and family is probably a good choice for as long as if it’s tasteful and symbolic. He is a patriot and usually loves his country, especially the locations he is bound to by beautiful memories. If you are looking for something to really surprise your Cancer partner, buy him a plane ticket to a place he always wanted to visit. He will hardly ever expect that, but must dream of some distant destinations.


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_The_Iron_Giant_ (PG) **** (out of ****)
When I first saw the trailer for Warner Bros.' latest animated feature _The_Iron_Giant_, the thought that immediately came to mind was "_E.T._ with a robot." Little did I know just how much truth would lie in that statement. Rather than a cheap ripoff of that family classic, _The_Iron_Giant_ is a newly-minted one in its own right, spinning a yarn that is fun, funny, and, most crucially, poignant and inspiring--much like Steven Spielberg film of 17 years ago.
Any film, whether live action or animated, lives or dies by what's on the page, and the key ingredient in _The_Iron_Giant_'s success is the script by Tim McCanlies and director Brad Bird, based on the book _The_Iron_Man_ by Ted Hughes. A basic plot synopsis--youngster Hogarth Hughes (voice of Eli Marienthal) finds a giant alien robot (Vin Diesel)--fails to do justice to what the story entirely encompasses. It is on this simple plot thread that McCanlies and Bird hang a number of well-developed themes: friendship, choosing one's identity, and a staunch anti-violence stance.
_The_Iron_Giant_ may sound overly preachy and heavyhanded, but that could not be farther from the truth. These themes are subtly and seamlessly integrated into the story, as is the film's witty sense of humor. The film takes place in 1957, and Bird not only captures the look and atmosphere of that bygone era, but also its state of mind--most notably the post-WWII fear of an atomic holocaust, which is mined for some good satiric laughs (a sugarcoated classroom film on what to do in the event of a bombing is especially funny). That sense of paranoia also goes a long way in explaining character motivation, namely that of government Kent Mansley (Christopher McDonald), who believes the Iron Giant is a weapon of war that must be destroyed.
Smart touches such as those may fly over the heads of the children in the audience, but the action and humor of _The_Iron_Giant_ will not fail to delight them and the adults in attendance. Young and old can also share in the enjoyment of the believable characters. The youthful exuberance and curiosity of both Hogarth and the Iron Giant are incredibly endearing, a quality bolstered by the vocal performances of Marienthal and Diesel. McDonald's Kent is an amusingly hissable baddie, and Jennifer Aniston and Harry Connick Jr. disappear nicely into their roles as Hogarth's mother and beatnik friend Dean, respectively.
The animation in _The_Iron_Giant_ won't soon erase memories of the intricate camera moves featured in Disney's _Tarzan_, but it is a huge step up from Warner Bros.'s recent animated embarrassments, _Quest_for_Camelot_ and the awful _The_King_and_I_. The clean yet simple art style is a better fit for this story than any more technologically advanced approach would be; it lends a nice comic book-like air to the proceedings. (Not coincidentally, the Iron Giant's resemblance to a character in one of Hogarth's comic books is a prominent point.) The simplicity doesn't come at the expense of expressiveness, however, for all the characters' faces--even the Iron Giant's--vividly register on the emotional scale.
The strength of those emotions took me quite by surprise by the close of _The_Iron_Giant_, when I realized just how much I grew to care about these characters and their fates.
Michael Dequina<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mr. Brown's Movie Site: http://welcome.to/mrbrown CompuServe Hollywood Hotline: http://www.HollywoodHotline.com on ICQ: #25289934 | on AOL Instant Messenger: MrBrown23
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


--- title: Top app bar layout: component status: stable readme: https://github.com/myuw-web-components/myuw-app-bar#readme material-guide: https://material.io/design/components/app-bars-top.html ---
app-url
to the app's home pageFor example: Your app doesn't have "notifications" functionality, but it does have an app settings menu. You could use the "myuw-notifications" slot to house that menu button
For example: Don't put the myuw-notifications
component in the "myuw-navigation" slot because you like it better on the left
For more in-depth design guidance, refer to Material.ioopen_in_new
Refer to the readmeopen_in_new for detailed information.
<myuw-app-bar
theme-name=""
app-name=""
app-url="">
</myuw-app-bar>
The top app bar's slots are designed to house other myuw-web-components to ensure consistent placement and recognizable patterns wherever the bar is used.
myuw-drawer
componentmyuw-search
componentmyuw-notifications
componentmyuw-help
componentmyuw-profile
component
myuw-app-bar {
--myuw-app-bar-bg: #fff;
--myuw-app-bar-color: #c5050c;
--myuw-app-bar-font: 'Roboto', sans-serif;
--myuw-app-bar-font-weight: 400;
--theme-text-font-weight: 600;
--z-index: 56;
}


| 013:011 Khan | : |
For each (person), there are angels in succession, before and behind him. They guard him by the Command of Allah. Verily! Allah will not change the good condition of a people as long as they do not change their state of goodness themselves (by committing sins and by being ungrateful and disobedient to Allah). But when Allah wills a people's punishment, there can be no turning back of it, and they will find besides Him no protector. |
| 013:011 Maulana | : |
For him are (angels) guarding the consequences (of his deeds), before him and behind him, who guard him by Allah's command. Surely Allah changes not the condition of a people, until they change their own condition. And when Allah intends evil to a people, there is no averting it, and besides Him they have no protector. |
| 013:011 Pickthal | : |
For him are angels ranged before him and behind him, who guard him by Allah's command. Lo! Allah changeth not the condition of a folk until they (first) change that which is in their hearts; and if Allah willeth misfortune for a folk there is none that can repel it, nor have they a defender beside Him. |
| 013:011 Rashad | : |
Shifts (of angels) take turns, staying with each one of you - they are in front of you and behind you. They stay with you, and guard you in accordance with GOD's commands. Thus, GOD does not change the condition of any people unless they themselves make the decision to change. If GOD wills any hardship for any people, no force can stop it. For they have none beside Him as Lord and Master. |
| 013:011 Sarwar | : |
Everyone is guarded and protected on all sides by the order of God. God does not change the condition of a nation unless it changes what is in its heart. When God wants to punish a people, there is no way to escape from it and no one besides God will protect them from it. |
| 013:011 Shakir | : |
For his sake there are angels following one another, before him and behind him, who guard him by Allah's commandment; surely Allah does not change the condition of a people until they change their own condition; and when Allah intends evil to a people, there is no averting it, and besides Him they have no protector. |
| 013:011 Sherali | : |
For him (the Messenger) is a succession of angels before him and behind him; they guard him by the command of ALLAH. Surely, ALLAH changes not the condition of a people until they change that which is in their hearts. And when ALLAH decides to punish a people, there is no repelling it, nor have they any helper besides HIM. |
| 013:011 Yusufali | : |
For each (such person) there are (angels) in succession, before and behind him: They guard him by command of Allah. Allah does not change a people's lot unless they change what is in their hearts. But when (once) Allah willeth a people's punishment, there can be no turning it back, nor will they find, besides Him, any to protect. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > صفات الله تعالى > الوالي Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> His Glory's Characteristics> The Protector أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > علمه جلّ شأنه Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> His Glory's Knowledge الإيمان > الملائكة > الإيمان بهم Faith> The Angels> To Believe in them الإيمان > الملائكة > قيامهم بأمر ربهم > حفظهم Faith> The Angels> Their Obedience to Allah> Protecting them الإنسان والعلاقات الاجتماعية > المجتمع > تغيير ما بالقوم Man and The Social Relations>The Society>Changing Nation's Habits
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


{% load static %}
Team Dashboard
search
Enter your query...
more_vert
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for
Welcome, {{name}}
arrow_drop_down
Accounts
Account
Settings
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home
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inbox
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people
Team Creation
people
Team Info
flag
Events
inbox
Board
help_outline
Help
Need help?
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My name is Nathaniel A. Pinnock, my major is Digital Arts and Design and I'm the editor as well as the designer of this site. I have lived in the state of New York my whole life, and I've residented in both Brooklyn and Queens.
I'm fimiliar with Adobe Photoshop and Dreamweaver, and know my way aroung Sony Vegas. I hope to move into website design/maintence in the future.
Portfolio
Class Activities
HTML5
At the start of this semester, I learned to create structure using only HTML5.
This shot is of the statues made to capture the spirits of the Egyptian nobility, should it escape it's tomb.
For the People
This is a deteriorating bronze eagle, hung in the center of the American Wing in the Metropolitian Museum.
The True Nature
People come and go. Searching for an experience that makes their journey to it worthwhile.
Project 1
Project 1 consists in creating an informative website. The information of the website is about a place (city, country, or state)
(for me, Iceland) where you want to inform people about that place. I created a 3 page website using the HTML skills learned in Day 1 and 2 of class
The Brave Compendium
Commision Theme: A database of knowledge for a phone game, tailored to new comers and veterans alike.
Project 2
Project 2 consists of creating a sales webpage. The purpose of project 2 is to use the
knowledge of colors, image manipulation, animation, and modal window to create a simple sales page.
It has a banner animation, Image text manipulation, and products to browse.


Tabby
Harry Potter
Fun Facts:
- "The boy who lived"
- Best friends with Ron and Hermione
- Fails up on a regular basis
More about Harry →
Hermione
Fun Facts:
- The real hero of the Harry Potter series
- Underappreciated by her friends, but always saves the day
- Harry somehow gets credit for her accomplishments on a regular basis
More about Hermione →
Neville
Fun Facts:
- The surprise hero of the last book
- His life is forever intertwined with Harry's
- Total badass
More about Neville →


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Soon as I wake up, I get a big cup of cold water, go toilet asap, take a James Bond shower then enjoy staring at my 3 computer screens for hours. Other than that I go gym, bike, make food, run on errand...sometimes gossip, complain, cry...


ADMIN PORTAL
NOTICES
FACULTY
MEDIA
PLACEMENTS
ADD PLACEMENT DETAILS
Fill in this form to add a progress bar for placements.
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|
MAX32665 SDK Documentation
0.2
Software Development Kit Overview and API Documentation
|
SPI Data Controller Protection Register. More...
Macros | |
| #define | MXC_F_RPU_SPID_DMA0ACN_POS 0 |
| SPID_DMA0ACN Position. | |
| #define | MXC_F_RPU_SPID_DMA0ACN ((uint32_t)(0x1UL << MXC_F_RPU_SPID_DMA0ACN_POS)) |
| SPID_DMA0ACN Mask. | |
| #define | MXC_F_RPU_SPID_DMA1ACN_POS 1 |
| SPID_DMA1ACN Position. | |
| #define | MXC_F_RPU_SPID_DMA1ACN ((uint32_t)(0x1UL << MXC_F_RPU_SPID_DMA1ACN_POS)) |
| SPID_DMA1ACN Mask. | |
| #define | MXC_F_RPU_SPID_USBACN_POS 2 |
| SPID_USBACN Position. | |
| #define | MXC_F_RPU_SPID_USBACN ((uint32_t)(0x1UL << MXC_F_RPU_SPID_USBACN_POS)) |
| SPID_USBACN Mask. | |
| #define | MXC_F_RPU_SPID_SYS0ACN_POS 3 |
| SPID_SYS0ACN Position. | |
| #define | MXC_F_RPU_SPID_SYS0ACN ((uint32_t)(0x1UL << MXC_F_RPU_SPID_SYS0ACN_POS)) |
| SPID_SYS0ACN Mask. | |
| #define | MXC_F_RPU_SPID_SYS1ACN_POS 4 |
| SPID_SYS1ACN Position. | |
| #define | MXC_F_RPU_SPID_SYS1ACN ((uint32_t)(0x1UL << MXC_F_RPU_SPID_SYS1ACN_POS)) |
| SPID_SYS1ACN Mask. | |
| #define | MXC_F_RPU_SPID_SDMADACN_POS 5 |
| SPID_SDMADACN Position. | |
| #define | MXC_F_RPU_SPID_SDMADACN ((uint32_t)(0x1UL << MXC_F_RPU_SPID_SDMADACN_POS)) |
| SPID_SDMADACN Mask. | |
| #define | MXC_F_RPU_SPID_SDMAIACN_POS 6 |
| SPID_SDMAIACN Position. | |
| #define | MXC_F_RPU_SPID_SDMAIACN ((uint32_t)(0x1UL << MXC_F_RPU_SPID_SDMAIACN_POS)) |
| SPID_SDMAIACN Mask. | |
| #define | MXC_F_RPU_SPID_CRYPTOACN_POS 7 |
| SPID_CRYPTOACN Position. | |
| #define | MXC_F_RPU_SPID_CRYPTOACN ((uint32_t)(0x1UL << MXC_F_RPU_SPID_CRYPTOACN_POS)) |
| SPID_CRYPTOACN Mask. | |
| #define | MXC_F_RPU_SPID_SDIOACN_POS 8 |
| SPID_SDIOACN Position. | |
| #define | MXC_F_RPU_SPID_SDIOACN ((uint32_t)(0x1UL << MXC_F_RPU_SPID_SDIOACN_POS)) |
| SPID_SDIOACN Mask. | |


Digital Ethinography
Persona Research
Information architecture
Interaction design
Indexing
Ranking of search results
Search Engine Marketing
Keywords Minning
Indexing
Angular and React Framework.
DevOps.
Cloud Solution Architecting.
Wordpress & Static Websites.
Google Analytics.
Google Tag Manager.
Alexa Search Console
Sentimental Analysis.
Python and SAS frameworks.
Industrial Research
Competitive Analysis
Brand Mapping
Target Market Personification
Facebook Ads.
Google Ads.
Display Ads.
Display and Search Ads.
It all starts with understanding the industry and competitors. Researching and doing data predictions on the feasability of the business. The step involves complex sentimental analysis, data regressions and nureal networks just to find out what the CUSTOMER WANTS !.
Now the idea and the research is turned into an action plan. The steps are laid down for the target market. Budget and workflow of the startegy is planned out. Client plays as important role as we do, to find out what the BUSINESS NEEDS!
Once the techinical plan is ready now the community building and brand personality is created. Growth hacking involves putting out the BIG idea of the business into the market. Tshis step is to tell what the COMMUNITY DEMANDS!
The phase involves optimizing the search engine rankings. Hypercompressing the code for better page speed. Indexing and tagging for enhanced user expereince.Deploying paid per click advertisements.
Chief Technology Officer
Karan design's the touchpoint for user & customer. He can map revenue & user workflows with his business background and solve problems with various technical knowledge like React.js, Analytics, Git & Python. He loves projects that are driven by sustainability. His passion is gaming where he built and led a community of gamers by organizing a gaming tournament that started from the local era to online.
He started his journey studying business which enabled him to fully understand the perspective of business. His passion for gaming for over 10 years helped him understand the user and led him to become tech-savvy.
Chief Marketing Officer
Rahul makes sense out of data. He did his major in Marketing Research and Analytics. He can make predictive models and management of big databases through different technical tools like SAS guide, enterprise guide, excel miner, R, Python and SQL. He loves finding useful insights which in turn can be termed into business decisions and action.
His passion for marketing started when he was exposed to business conclaves and competitions. This led him to indulge himself in research and write blogs about it.
He is a marketing graduate that equipped him to make strategies and develop integrated marketing campaigns using web developing and multimedia tools.
Chief Advisor
Chief Developer
Chief Designer
Chief DevOps Engineer
Data Scientist


Face is a Modern ORM for PHP that uses the PHP 5.4 traits
Traits are new PHP OOP structure brought with the version 5.4. Learn more about traits
Why Face and what is the idea ?
Two purposes are hidden behind face : performances and strength. Face tries to be strong, it is very efficient for joining tables and keeping children/parents relations between the entities, in the same time he is still easy to use and fast
Face is easy to install and once your database is ready, you can start a project in less than 10 minutes. That's why it is perfect for little and medium sized projects.
Starting a new project is really fast
- 1. Create your database with mysql workbench
- 2. Pick your favorite framework from the list (~5 minutes)
- 3. Generate your models with the Embryo tool (~5 minutes)
- 4. Code your awesome application using Face
Joining table made easy thanks to the query builder
You chose what you join, ease of use and performances are your best friends
Framework Integration
Incoming
Support
We can help you with any question about Face
An IRC Channel is available at freenode : irc.freenode.net - channel : #face-orm
About
Face ORM is an open source project. All sources are available on github.
The project was created and is maintained by Soufiane Ghzal
The project is licenced under BSD-3 licence.


Traditional - Madagascar
Fanorona is a 300-year-old game from Madagascar. There they play that while a piece is in a capturing sequence, it can't return to the same point twice. Although the board is formed by placing two Alquerque boards side by side, the methods of capture are entirely original. [From Zillions' ZRF of Fanorona]
The board has the following shape:
where the stones are placed in the following way:
|
Fanorona can be play by email at Richard's web server. There is also a Java applet to play this game. There are two modern games that were inspired by this strange capture rule Bushka and Ultima.


SkyTrain union, company return to bargaining table while bus drivers set to strike
VANCOUVER - The union representing 900 SkyTrain workers and their employer are returning to the bargaining table, as another Metro Vancouver transit union remains poised to strike next week.
TransLink's BC Rapid Transit Company and CUPE 7000 both say in statements that they have agreed to resume collective bargaining talks this weekend.
The announcement comes the day after 96.8 per cent of members voted in favour of job action if a contract isn't reached.
Eight days of mediation beginning Thursday have been booked, but CUPE 7000 president Tony Rebelo says the company has indicated it's willing to "take another look at substantial issues in advance of mediation."
Michel Ladrak, president of BC Rapid Transit Company, calls the resumption of talks "a very positive step forward" in a statement.
CUPE 7000 represents approximately 900 SkyTrain workers including attendants, control operators, administrators, maintenance workers and technical staff.
The last CUPE 7000 contract expired on Aug. 31, 2019.
Canada Line and West Coast Express are not affected by these negotiations.
Meanwhile, TransLink's Coast Mountain Bus Company and Unifor, which represents Seabus operators, bus drivers and mechanical staff, remain in a deadlock.
Unifor, which represents the 5,000 workers, says unless it reaches a settlement with TransLink's Coast Mountain Bus Company in the coming days, it will stage the three-day walk out.
Coast Mountain says in a statement more than 350,000 people take the bus daily in Metro Vancouver and they should not be caught in the middle of this dispute.


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