Toolkits > com.ibm.streamsx.network 3.0.0 > com.ibm.streamsx.network.content > PacketContentAssembler
PacketContentAssembler is an operator for the IBM InfoSphere Streams product that reassembles application flows (such as SMTP, FTP, HTTP, and SIP) and files (such as GIF, JPEG, HTML, and and PDF) from raw network packets received in input tuples, and emits tuples containing the reassembled content. The operator may be configured with one or more output ports, and each port may be configured to emit different tuples, as specified by output filters. The tuples contain individual fields from flows and files, as specified by output attribute assignments.
The PacketContentAssembler operator expects raw ethernet packets in its input tuples, including all of their network headers. The PacketLiveSource and PacketFileSource operators can produce tuples that contain DNS messages with the PACKET_DATA() output attribute assignment function.
The PacketContentAssembler operator consumes network packets from tuples received by its input port and reassembles flows and files in internal buffers. It produces output tuples containing the results of its reassembly when one of the following events is detected:
FlowStart The operator emits this event whenever it detects the beginning of a 'flow' of packets. A 'flow' is a sequence of related packets exchanged by a pair of network endpoints, as identified by their addresses and port numbers, which are available from result functions. The flow is assigned a unique identifier, which will be used with all subsequent events related to the flow, allowing downstream operators to correlate tuples related to the flow.
FlowEnd The operator emits this event whenever it detects the end of a 'flow' of packets. The number of packets and bytes exchanged between the endpoints are available from result functions. The flow's identifier will not be used again in any subsequent event.
FlowData The operator emits this event with the payload data from packets related to a flow, excluding the network headers, which is available from result functions.
FlowTLS The operator emits this event for flows that are encrypted with 'transport layer security (TLS)'. The individual fields of the TLS headers and the encrypted data are available from result functions. Note that the toolkit does not have access to encryption certificates, and cannot decrypt flow data.
Request The operator emits this event for flows that use a 'request/response' protocol (for example, SMTP, HTTP, or FTP), after all request headers have been received. The URI and header values are availble from result functions.
Response The operator emits this event for flows that use a 'request/response' protocol (for example, SMTP, HTTP, or FTP), after all response headers have been received. The status and header values are availble from result functions.
FileChunk The operator emits this event whenever it finds a chunk of transaction data in an application 'file' format, that is, a sequence of bytes in a format that could be stored in a host file, and produced or consumed by an application (for example, HTML, JPEG, or PDF). The file is assigned a unique identifier, which is used in all subsequent chunks of the same file. Each chunk of the file is assigned a sequence number, and the first and last chunks are flagged, so that a complete file can be reconstructed. The MIME type from the 'ContentType' header specifies the type of file.
There is no necessary relationship between input tuples consumed and output tuples produced, that is, the operator may consume one or more input tuples without producing any output tuples, or, one input tuple consumed may produce one or more output tuples.
Output filters are SPL expressions that specify which events should produce output tuples on which output ports; they must evaluate to a boolean value. Output attribute assignments are also SPL expressions that assign values to the attributes of output tuples; they must evaluate to the type of the attribute they assign to. Output filters and attribute assignments may use any of the built-in SPL functions, and any of these functions, which are specific to the PacketContentAssembler operator:
Output tuple attributes that are not assigned a value explicitly, but which match an input attribute in both name and type, will be copied automatically when the output tuple is produced.
This operator is part of the network toolkit. To use it in an application, include this statement in the SPL source file:
use com.ibm.streamsx.network.content::*;
The PacketContentAssembler depends upon the 'Packet Analysis Module (PAM)' library, developed by the IBM Internet Security (ISS) X-Force team, which is packaged separately from the toolkit.
The PAM library must be downloaded and installed separately from the toolkit. When SPL applications containing the PacketContentAssembler operator are compiled, the location of the installed PAM library must be specified with the STREAMS_ADAPTERS_ISS_PAM_DIRECTORY environment variable. For example, before executing the sc command to compile such an application, set the environment variable like this:
export STREAMS_ADAPTERS_ISS_PAM_DIRECTORY=/home/username/com.ibm.iss.pam
The PacketContentAssembler runs on the thread of the upstream operator that sends input tuples to it.
The PacketContentAssembler operator will throw an exception and terminate in these situations:
The outputFilters parameter is specified, and the number of expressions
The network toolkit includes several sample applications that illustrate how to use this operator.
The result functions that can be used in boolean expressions for the outputFilters parameter and in output attribute assignment expressions are described here:
Required: packetAttribute, timestampAttribute
Optional: fileChunkSize, maximumFilesPerFlow, outputFilters, pamLibrary, pamTuning
The PacketContentAssembler operator requires one input port. One input attribute must be of type blob and must contain a raw ethernet packet, including the network headers that proceed them in network packets, as specified by the required parameter packetAttribute.
The PACKET_DATA() output assignment function of the PacketLiveSource and PacketFileSource operators produces attributes that can be consumed by the PacketContentAssembler operator.
The PacketContentAssembler operator requires one or more output ports.
Each output port will produce one output tuple for each event if the corresponding expression in the outputFilters parameter evaluates true, or if no outputFilters parameter is specified.
Output attributes can be assigned values with any SPL expression that evaluates to the proper type, and the expressions may include any of the content assembler result functions. Output attributes that match input attributes in name and type are copied automatically.
Required: packetAttribute, timestampAttribute
Optional: fileChunkSize, maximumFilesPerFlow, outputFilters, pamLibrary, pamTuning
This optional parameter specifies a minimum size for 'chunks' of file data provided via the assembler result functions. This parameter may improve performance by packing file data that arrives in fragments into fewer, but larger, tuples. However, the value specified is not a maximum or minimum size: the operator may emit tuples with more file data (for example, when large packets are received) or less file data (for example, when the last chunk is small).
The default value is 100 kilobytes (102,400 bytes).
This optional parameter limits the number of concurrent open files per flow. If specified, further files in the flow will be ignored after the limit is reached, unless the flow closes some of the files it has opened, until the flow ends. When this parameter is not specified, flows may open an unlimited number of files. Note that each open file requires a buffer, whose size is specified by the fileChunkSize parameter, so the total amount of memory is unlimited. Long-running flows that open many files without closing any of them may exhaust the available memory.
This optional parameter takes a list of SPL expressions that specify which events should be emitted by the corresponding output port. The number of expressions in the list must match the number of output ports, and each expression must evaluate to a boolean value. The output filter expressions may include any of the content assembler result functions.
The default value of the outputFilters parameter is an empty list, which causes all events to be emitted by all output ports.
This required parameter specifies an input attribute of type 'blob' that contains an ethernet packet to be parsed by the operator.
This optional parameter is a pathname for the PAM library, a Linux shared object library which implements the packet assembly engine. If the pathname value specified is not absolute, then it is relative to the directory specified by the STREAMS_ADAPTERS_ISS_PAM_DIRECTORY environment variable at compile time. The default value is 'iss-pam1.so'.
This optional parameter is a comma-separated list of strings containing tuning values for the PAM library, specified as "name=value". PAM tuning values are described in the file tune.csv in the directory specified by the STREAMS_ADAPTERS_ISS_PAM_DIRECTORY environment variable.
The operator automatically applies these tuning values, in addition to those specified with this parameter:
pam.sensor.type.hint=xpfshell pam.debug.fragroute=false
This required parameter specifies an input attribute of type 'float64' that contains the time, in seconds relative to the begining of the Unix epoch (midnight on January 1st, 1970 in Greenwich, England) when the packet was originally received from an ethernet adapter.


Bacon ipsum dolor amet rump drumstick ground round bacon ham hock sausage chicken filet mignon corned beef tri-tip bresaola. Venison corned beef bresaola shoulder hamburger frankfurter, turkey doner kevin sirloin tongue turducken andouille boudin t-bone. Sausage ribeye meatloaf leberkas picanha sirloin bresaola. Pork chop t-bone drumstick porchetta andouille meatloaf ham hock. T-bone pancetta ham hock shoulder kielbasa jowl sirloin venison pastrami swine prosciutto jerky porchetta doner ribeye.
Porchetta shoulder flank fatback turkey. Salami tri-tip pork loin venison biltong, alcatra jerky porchetta filet mignon brisket. Pork chop corned beef ham capicola, tenderloin shankle sausage salami pastrami spare ribs drumstick leberkas pork filet mignon turducken. Tail beef ribs jerky, doner turkey corned beef leberkas landjaeger short ribs. Picanha filet mignon pork, shank beef ribs t-bone sausage bacon. Doner kevin pork loin, kielbasa chicken salami cow brisket pastrami. Pancetta corned beef shankle turducken meatloaf cupim, bresaola pig.
Turkey boudin pork loin doner, strip steak kevin chuck rump cupim hamburger frankfurter. Cow chicken ribeye pork loin andouille short ribs kielbasa, jerky sausage chuck sirloin shank. Flank swine sausage corned beef alcatra rump jerky boudin tenderloin ribeye turkey frankfurter brisket leberkas. Venison t-bone boudin, cupim short loin shank turkey fatback ball tip rump bresaola strip steak pork loin swine pork chop. Venison cow spare ribs capicola. Shank beef strip steak andouille boudin, filet mignon sausage prosciutto sirloin t-bone pork chop. Kevin meatball spare ribs tail fatback bresaola cow turkey meatloaf.
Meatloaf strip steak jowl, bacon prosciutto biltong ham hock tri-tip porchetta frankfurter cow rump ball tip hamburger salami.  Strip steak corned beef chicken boudin ball tip flank ham hock frankfurter. Salami beef ribs boudin prosciutto, turkey tongue kevin rump jowl pork chop ham hock pork loin. Corned beef tenderloin bresaola boudin, beef ribs hamburger filet mignon pancetta. Landjaeger beef pork chop strip steak doner. Pork chop kielbasa beef strip steak shoulder drumstick.
Kielbasa jowl pork belly tenderloin bacon. Ham hock capicola pastrami beef corned beef tongue hamburger. Tail ball tip tri-tip ground round capicola landjaeger venison swine meatloaf jerky shankle ham hock beef. Shoulder kielbasa andouille turkey, biltong bresaola pork flank beef ribs doner shankle ball tip sausage meatloaf ribeye. Ground round brisket cow ball tip tail rump kielbasa. Capicola beef venison hamburger brisket cow pork belly.


§707-741 Incest. (1) A person commits the offense of incest if the person commits an act of sexual penetration with another who is within the degrees of consanguinity or affinity within which marriage is prohibited.
(2) Incest is a class C felony. [L 1972, c 9, pt of §1; am L 1987, c 176, §1; gen ch 1992]
Cross References
Degrees of consanguinity or affinity within which marriage is prohibited, see §572-1(1).
COMMENTARY ON §707-741
The Proposed Draft had recommended the deletion of incest as a crime. The legislature, however, decided to retain the offense and found "that sexual intercourse with another who is within the degrees of consanguinity or affinity within which marriage is prohibited by HRS §572-1 should be prohibited for the reason such marriages are prohibited." Conference Committee Report No. 2 (1972).
ADDITIONAL COMMENT
The Proposed Draft had suggested a provision (§741 of the Proposed Draft) that no person shall be convicted of a felony upon the uncorroborated testimony of the alleged victim. The legislature rejected this concept, however, since it felt that there is little probability of corroborating evidence in the cases listed in part V. The legislature felt that the corroborating evidence requirement would prevent effective enforcement of the acts prohibited under this part. Conference Committee Report No. 2 (1972).
Case Notes
Incest is a general intent crime. 66 H. 281, 660 P.2d 522 (1983).


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| 1 | /* =========================================================== | |
| 2 | * JFreeChart : a free chart library for the Java(tm) platform | |
| 3 | * =========================================================== | |
| 4 | * | |
| 5 | * (C) Copyright 2000-2008, by Object Refinery Limited and Contributors. | |
| 6 | * | |
| 7 | * Project Info: http://www.jfree.org/jfreechart/index.html | |
| 8 | * | |
| 9 | * This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it | |
| 10 | * under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public License as published by | |
| 11 | * the Free Software Foundation; either version 2.1 of the License, or | |
| 12 | * (at your option) any later version. | |
| 13 | * | |
| 14 | * This library is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but | |
| 15 | * WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY | |
| 16 | * or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU Lesser General Public | |
| 17 | * License for more details. | |
| 18 | * | |
| 19 | * You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public | |
| 20 | * License along with this library; if not, write to the Free Software | |
| 21 | * Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301, | |
| 22 | * USA. | |
| 23 | * | |
| 24 | * [Java is a trademark or registered trademark of Sun Microsystems, Inc. | |
| 25 | * in the United States and other countries.] | |
| 26 | * | |
| 27 | * ---------------------------- | |
| 28 | * DataPackageResources_de.java | |
| 29 | * ---------------------------- | |
| 30 | * (C) Copyright 2002-2008, by Object Refinery Limited and Contributors. | |
| 31 | * | |
| 32 | * Original Author: Thomas Meier; | |
| 33 | * Contributor(s): David Gilbert (for Object Refinery Limited); | |
| 34 | * | |
| 35 | * Changes | |
| 36 | * ------- | |
| 37 | * 04-Apr-2002 : Version 1, translation by Thomas Meier (DG); | |
| 38 | * 17-Oct-2002 : Fixed errors reported by Checkstyle (DG); | |
| 39 | * 02-Feb-2007 : Removed author tags all over JFreeChart sources (DG); | |
| 40 | * | |
| 41 | */ | |
| 42 | ||
| 43 | package org.jfree.data.resources; | |
| 44 | ||
| 45 | import java.util.ListResourceBundle; | |
| 46 | ||
| 47 | /** | |
| 48 | * A resource bundle that stores all the items that might need localisation. | |
| 49 | */ | |
| 50 | public class DataPackageResources_de extends ListResourceBundle { | |
| 51 | ||
| 52 | /** | |
| 53 | * Returns the array of strings in the resource bundle. | |
| 54 | * | |
| 55 | * @return The localised resources. | |
| 56 | */ | |
| 57 | public Object[][] getContents() { | |
| 58 |
1
1. getContents : mutated return of Object value for org/jfree/data/resources/DataPackageResources_de::getContents to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return CONTENTS; |
| 59 | } | |
| 60 | ||
| 61 | /** The resources to be localised. */ | |
| 62 | private static final Object[][] CONTENTS = { | |
| 63 | ||
| 64 | {"series.default-prefix", "Reihen"}, | |
| 65 | {"categories.default-prefix", "Kategorien"}, | |
| 66 | ||
| 67 | }; | |
| 68 | ||
| 69 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 58 |
1.1 |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block lcrContent %}
Edit Retail Customer #{{ customer.id }} ({{ customer.name }})
Use the following table to make changes to your existing Retail Customer. Please be extremely cautious when editing active Customer, as changes saved here are processed immediately by the system.
Phone pincode: {{ customer.pincode }}
Active Services:
| Assign. ID | Service Name | Service Type | Service Fee | Activ. Date | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| SPA-CS-{{ cservice.id }} | {{ cservice.service.name }} | {{ cservice.service.get_type_display }} | {{ cservice.service.price }} | {{ cservice.d_when }} | ||
| {% for number in cservice.get_numbers %} {{ number.number }} [D] {% endfor %} |
Activate New Services:
{% endblock %}


tothe
Horizon
.com 🌥
The active home of weather!
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CrimPapers
Articles published on 24 August 2018
On 24 August 2018, 3 new articles were published in 3 journals.
Educational Tracking and Juvenile Confidence in the Police in China by Fei Luo, Ling Ren, Hongwei Zhang
To Control Or Be Controlled: Predicting Types of Offending in A Corporate Environment Using Control-Balance Theory
Measuring Relational and Overt Aggression By Peer Report: A Comparison of Peer Nominations and Peer Ratings by Krista R. Mehari, Tracy Evian Waasdorp, Stephen S. Leff


#import <HotKey.h>
List of all members.
Detailed Description
A basic Obj-C wrapper class for the Hot Key functionality that the Pure-C Carbon API provides. Fergus Morrow<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Definition at line 16 of file HotKey.h.
Member Function Documentation
| - (id) initWithKey: |
|
(unsigned short) |
key |
| modifierFlags: |
|
(NSUInteger *) |
modifier |
| sender: |
|
(id) |
sender |
| callback_id: |
|
(int) |
callback_id | |
|
|
| | |
Initialises the HotKey instance, and sets up the hot key itself using the Carbon API
- Parameters:
-
| key | An unsigned short for the keycode for the hotkey |
| modifier | An NSUInteger for the modifier key |
| sender | An object of the caller's type |
| callback_id | An integer to send back to the caller via callback |
- Returns:
- An instance of itself.
Member Data Documentation
The callback ID to return to the parent class
Definition at line 23 of file HotKey.h.
An unsigned short storing the keyCode for our hotkey
Definition at line 17 of file HotKey.h.
An NSUInteger storing the modifier key for our hotkey
Definition at line 18 of file HotKey.h.
A reference to the parent - for callback reasons
Definition at line 22 of file HotKey.h.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


--- layout: page title: Archive hide-on-sidebar: false icon: # sidebar: fa-archive permalink: /archive/ ---


js-graph.it
a javascript library for graphs representation
allows you
html elements
using css classes to declare blocks, connectors, labels...
no JavaScript code required.
you can drag and drop anything around!
(but you already noticed, didn't you?)
tested on Internet Explorer 6, Mozilla Firefox 1.0 and 1.5, Opera 9.01


Your Image
First Name
Last Name
Other Name
Email Address
Phone Number
Password
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Psalm 92
A psalm, a song for the Sabbath day.
1 It is a good thing to give thanks to Yahweh
and to sing praises to your name, Most High,
2 to proclaim your covenant faithfulness in the morning
and your truthfulness every night,
3 with a harp of ten strings
and with the melody of the lyre.
4 For you, Yahweh, have made me glad through your deeds.
I will sing for joy because of the deeds of your hands.
5 How great are your deeds, Yahweh!
Your thoughts are very deep.
6 A brutish person does not know,
nor does a fool understand this:
7 When the wicked sprout like the grass,
and even when all the evildoers thrive,
still they are doomed to eternal destruction.
8 But you, Yahweh, will reign forever.
9 Indeed, look at your enemies, Yahweh;
all the evildoers are scattered.
10 You have exalted my horn like the horn of the wild ox;
I am anointed with fresh oil.
11 My eyes have seen the downfall of my enemies;
my ears have heard of the doom of my evil foes.
12 The righteous will flourish like the palm tree;
they will grow like a cedar in Lebanon.
13 They are planted in the house of Yahweh;
they flourish in the courts of our God.
14 They bear fruit even when they are old;
they stay fresh and green,
15 to proclaim that Yahweh is just.
He is my rock, and there is no unrighteousness in him.


{{> companyType }}
{{#if equals typeChoose "idea" }}
{{> idea }}
{{/if}}
{{#if equals typeChoose "keynote" }}
{{> keynote }}
{{/if}}
{{#if equals typeChoose "2more" }}
{{> twoMore }}
{{/if}}
{{#if equals typeChoose "startup" }}
{{> startup }}
{{/if}}
Your company is just an idea, which is fine, but we are looking for ideas that have become companies already, so we suggest you come back here once you transform your idea into a company and became and entrepreneur.
Don’t take us wrong, but The Next Company needs to be a company.
Your company is a keynote presentation, not a company yet. Once The Next Company supports new startups, we suggest you keep working on your studies and plans and come back when you are already running your company. We would love to look at all desks and presentations, but we don’t have staff for that, so we ask you to come back later when you’ve started your company. There are several good articles on how to move in the start, this one from Inc is especially simple and to the point.
 Congrats. The Next Company was created to support the early moments of a startup, which is not your case. What would you be expecting to get from us and why?
We’ve got your explanation. We will take a look, but as we said, we normally support early stage startups, don’t be too optimistic.


Use <vaadin-grid-filter-column>
for simple filtering. The column's path
property
is used as a pointer to the item sub-property that the items get filtered by.
For custom setup, a <vaadin-grid-filter>
element can be added to the column header
manually with a headerRenderer
.
NOTE: You must explicitly import the vaadin-grid-filter-column
or vaadin-grid-filter
in order to use them.
While filtering works with array data providers out-of-the-box, custom data providers need to hand pre-filtered data to the vaadin-grid.
Whenever the value of a vaadin-grid-filter changes, for example, when
a user types something, the dataProvider is asked for fresh data with
the filters
included as one of the request parameters.


I frame and solve problems at the intersection of experience strategy, design, and technology
Overview
I’m a management consultant focused on Customer Experience (CX) & Digital Strategy based in New York. I work with a range of clients - from global Fortune 100 firms to local nonprofits - on creating user-centric products and services. I take a holistic approach to seamlessly integrate and address strategy, design, and technology to drive impactful, relevant, and sustainable solutions.
Industry experience includes: retail, hospitality, telecom, international public sector, education, media, financial services
Expertise
Customer Experience Strategy
Human-Centered Design & Execution
UX Research & Design
Product Design & Management
Experience & Education
Manager, CX & Digital Strategy || PwC Advisory
Master's, Systems Engineering || University of Pennsylvania
BSE, Computer Science || University of Pennsylvania
What I Do
I meet clients wherever they are across the product lifecycle to frame and solve key customer questions
Discover
Who are our customers and what are their needs?
Key Activities
User Segmentation & Research
Problem Identification & Definition
Customer Journey & Empathy Maps
Design
How do we design relevant experiences for our customers?
Key Activities
Experience Strategy & Design
Human-Centered Design
Usability Testing
Deliver
How do I make the vision a reality and effectively scale?
Key Activities
Product Management
Rapid Prototyping
Sprint Planning & Agile Delivery
Projects
I am continuously piloting and launching new user-centric services
Guided Growth
Text-based service for daily goal tracking and progress reporting
COMING SOON
YouCenteredDesign
Personal development framework leveraging design principles and methodologies
Contact
Available for collaboration, speaker requests, and coffee chats
GUIDED GROWTH
Text-based service offering daily goal-setting, progress tracking, and tools for sustainable personal growth
The Problem
We all are ambitious and want to live fuller lives, but often aren't able to stay motivated or do the things we seek on a daily basis.
How can we easily and consistently incorporate personal development into our daily schedule?
Approach
Prioritize daily consistent action
Focus on ease of use and incorporate service within people's existing schedule
Provide meaningful progress updates and opportunities to pivot
Solution
Send texts in the morning for users' daily intention and implementation plan related to desired growth goal
Send text at the end of the day for progress update
Provide weekly progress summary, with periodic motivational content and surveys to pivot overarching growth goal
Results
After a 30 day pilot, over 70% of daily goals were accomplished and participants expressed greater control and motivation


Trial collapses of man accused of driving 60mph before Mutley Plain crash
Judge has discharged jury in the case of 32-year-old Mark Hodge
by Stuart AbelThe trial of a man accused of dangerous driving before an accident in Mutley Plain has collapsed.
A judge has discharged the jury in the case of Mark Hodge at Plymouth Crown Court.
Hodge, of Radford Avenue, Prince Rock, went on trial yesterday after he denied driving an Audi A3 dangerously on August 6 last year.
Prosecutors claim that the car was being driven at 60mph before hitting an oncoming vehicle.
But Judge Paul Darlow discharged the jury for legal reasons.
Hodge, aged 32, was released on bail until a new trial fixed for January 22.


RicoSchulz wrote:the battlelog for bf3 was available in many different languages.
for the beta of bf4 only in english-
is this the only option or did the developers a german translation to ?
Brady_The wrote:I would say they are going to release translations with release of the full game at the 29th.
Brady_The wrote:I would say they are going to release translations with release of the full game at the 29th.
wasakakero wrote:It happens in anyone else language?
wasakakero wrote:Talking about translations, i would like that BF3 translators weren't hired to translate BF4's Battlelog, at least in spanish they suck so hard,to methey seems to be using google translator instead of their brains.
It happens in anyone else language?


This example shows how to use ngeo.olcs.Manager
and the
ngeo-olcs-controls3d
component to control an 3D view.
It also shows how 3d navigation interacts with permalink.
Here an example of permalink format: ?3d_enabled=true&3d_lon=26.81533&3d_lat=-21.85790&3d_elevation=1274213&3d_heading=360.000&3d_pitch=-63.995
3d permalink is managed in ngeo-olcs-service
.


My research broadly lies in Human-Computer Interaction (HCI), Human-LLM Interaction, Data Visualization (VIS), Equity, Trust and cross-disciplines of crisis informatics and health informatics.
I regularly publish in premier HCI and visualization venues, such as ACM CHI, CSCW, and IEEE VIS. My work has been well recognized by academia: I received multiple Best Paper Awards and Honorable Mentions at top-tier venues;
I was named a Rising Star in EECS 2022, and selected as a Foley Scholar
(the highest award for excellence in research contributions to computing at Georgia Tech).
The impact of my research extends beyond academia: I was invited to present my work focused on visualization design and online trust to broader audiences such as the World Health Organization (WHO).
In my spare time, I am a photographer .
I also have a sweet puppy---a Border Collie Dog breed (and his name is "Sunny") .
Overview:
In this work, we conducted mixed-methods, longitudinal research to examine how people’s trust and distrust emerge, transform, and collapse in the processes of information seeking amidst the COVID-19 pandemic.
Overview:
This thread of work focuses on crisis visualizations (i.e., visual representations of information about COVID-19)---an emerging but integral and critical component of information infrastructure. We examined who, (uses) what data, (to communicate) what messages, in what form, under what circumstances in the context of COVID-19 crisis visualizations, to whom, and with what effect.
Data Visualization for Decision-making
Exploring how visualization can be designed to support sensemaking and decision making in different domains (e.g., chronic illness like diabetes, collaborative visualizations).


{% extends 'vesper/base.html' %} {% block head %}
Creates random clips in the specified recording channels.
The recording channels are specified as a set of station/mic pairs and a range of dates.
This command marks the clips it creates as having been created
by the processor Vesper Random Clip Creator 1.0
. It
creates the processor in the archive database if needed.
You can limit the time intervals in which the command creates
clips by selecting a Detection Schedule
preset
below. When you specify a schedule, the command creates clips
only in the time intervals of the intersection of the recording
intervals and the schedule intervals.
Specify the clip duration in seconds in the
Clip duration
field, and the number of clips to
create in the Clip count
field.


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- use the materials for any commercial purpose, or for any public display (commercial or non-commercial);
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- remove any copyright or other proprietary notations from the materials; or
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SHAKESPEARE IN LOVE
Reviewed by Harvey Karten, Ph.D. Miramax Films/Universal Pictures Director: John Madden Writer: Marc Norman, Tom Stoppard Cast: Simon Callow, Martin Clunes, Rupert Everett, Ben Affleck, Judi Dench, Joseph Fiennes, Colin Firth, Gwyneth Paltrow, Sandra Reinton, Geoffrey Rush, Tom Wilkinson
If you have a way with words and you want to create a book, a theater piece or a screenplay, you know the usual advice. Write what you know. A great deal of the literature and films we see are born from the real-life experiences of their creators. Even a sci-fi film like Michael Anderson's"Logan's Run"--which deals with how each citizen's life of unending pleasure in the twenty-third century must end at age 30 with extinction--could have been inspired by the scripter's difficulties finding a job once he had become "overqualified" because of age.
Most moviegoers are probably uninterested in how the lives of the screenwriters and directors influence their plots. That's for critics to debate. But in the visually elegant romantic comedy, "Shakespeare in Love," director John Madden uses Marc Norman and Tom Stoppard's screenplay to involve us in the life of William Shakespeare, posing the question, "How much of the Bard's own life is reflected in his works?" If you're a reasonably serious student of the great Renaissance writer, you know that he depended less on his own nature than on sources well-known to all from years and centuries past. In the greatest love story of them all, Shakespeare lifted the theme from Arthur Brooke's poetic "The Tragical History of Romeus and Juliet," written thirty- three years before the first production of "Romeo and Juliet." Does this mean that there's nothing in the play that came out of the writer's own life? Not at all. According to the director Madden's fanciful film, Shakepeare may have been quite familiar with the Brooke text. After all, he was trying desperately to get some pages out of a new work called "Romeo and Ethel, the Pirate's Daughter." But he was blocked. He needed inspiration, and that encouragement would come from a brief affair he would soon fall into.
Now "Romeo and Juliet," first presented to an Elizabethan audience in 1595, is a gender-bender which includes some comedy (such as the scene in the fourth act dominated by ribald musicians), a considerable allotment of tragedy, and a very great deal of romance. "Shakespeare in Love" similarly reflects these genres but is dominated by comedy. The title character, played by Joseph Fiennes, proves that writer's block is not a scourge of our own century alone. He is working on "Romeo and Ethel, the Pirate's Daughter," but nothing in his own life can inspire him to dash off even a single page of poetry. His purely physical needs are met by the promiscuous Rosaline (Sandra Reinton) but he needs something transcendent if he is to draft the greatest love story ever told. Neither the pressure of theater owner Philip Henslowe (Geoffrey Rush) nor the insistence of financier Hugh Fennyman (Tom Wilkinson) can stir his creative juices. When he sets eyes on the lovely and cultivated Viola De Lesseps (Gwyneth Paltrow), he is hooked and, fortunately, the feelings are mutual. Viola, however, has been commanded by Queen Elizabeth (Judi Dench) to marry the insistent gold-digger Lord Wessex (Colin Firth) and to follow him to his plantation in Virginia.
When Lady Viola--who aspires to be an actor at a time that women were not allowed on the stage--auditions for the role of Romeo disguised as a man, there follows a series of mistaken identities, free-for-all brawls, swordfights, and best of all some passionate embraces between Bard and bedmate that mirror the very themes of the play. The words now flow liberally from Shakespeare's quill. For dialogue, the author makes canny use of the everyday expressions he picks up while walking through London streets, such as one orator's political diatribe "A plague on both your houses" and another citizen's comment on a theater building, "A rose by any other name..." If you believe the particulars of this movie, you'll even see how Will was able to follow up his great play about love with a lighter-than-air fable,"Twelfth Night," finding a lead role for the object of his own great passion, Viola.
The idea behind the film is a clever one indeed, showing how art follows life, and is in addition a paeon to the power of the theater (and by extension the cinema) to teach us the real meaning of love. Clever that the movie may be, it does not come up to the usual standards of its co-writer, Tom Stoppard, who has imparted to us far wittier take-offs on Shakespeare such as "Dogg's hamlet," on James Joyce in "Travesties," and has inundated us with verbal wit and intellectual games in such plays as "Hapgood" (on double agents and nuclear physics) and "After Magritte" (about the elements of a Magritte painting such as umbrellas and bowlers). Much of the comedy is obvious and flat, as in the slapstick scene involving the comical torture of Philip Henslowe by Hugh Fennyman and Restoration comedy-like scenes involving the licentious Rosaline with Tiley (Simon Callow), who tries to close the theater upon learning that a woman is on the stage. Nor is Joseph Fiennes a match for the radiant and highly talented Gwyneth Paltrow. Fiennes has distinguished himself in the role of Dudley in the generally convoluted film "Elizabeth" but in a part that demands the corporeal countenance and impassioned demeanor of a great lover, he comes across as both physically and temperamentally thin. Not so Dame Judi Dench, who follows up her distinguished portrayal of Queen Victoria in John Madden's "Mrs. Brown" with a vibrant portrayal of the Virgin Queen in her current role.
"Shakespeare in Love" boasts an abundant gallery of British thesps, including Antony Sher, Rupert Everett and Simon Callow and also popular American stars such as Ben Affleck and, of course, the L.A.-born Gwyneth Paltrow. It has a 1990's sensibility, encompassing a session which Shakespeare has on the couch with verbal intimacies timed by an hourglass. The picture is stunningly photographed on location in Britain to reflect a late 16th Century motif.
Not Rated. Running Time: 120 minutes. (C) 1998 Harvey Karten
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rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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_
Hi, We are the Royal Flush
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TFrameViewer, and TFrameBrowser component
property OnHotSpotTargetClick: THotSpotTargetClickEvent;
The OnHotSpotTargetClick event occurs when the mouse is over an hypertext link and the left mouse button is clicked. See the THotSpotTargetClickEvent type for information on the parameters.
The following code may be used to load the hypertext link URL and its Target attribute into an Edit box when a mouse click occurs:
Viewer.OnHotSpotTargetClick := HotSpotTargetClick;
....
procedure TForm1.HotSpotTargetClick(Sender: TObject;
const Target, URL: String; var Handled: Boolean);
begin
Handled := False;
if Target <> '' then
Edit1.Text := 'Target: '+Target+' URL: '+URL
else
Edit1.Text := 'URL: '+URL
end;


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, org.mockftpserver.core.command.
ReplyTextBundleAware
)
org.mockftpserver.fake.command.
AbstractFakeCommandHandler
(implements org.mockftpserver.fake.
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)
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AlloCommandHandler
org.mockftpserver.fake.command.
CdupCommandHandler
org.mockftpserver.fake.command.
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org.mockftpserver.fake.command.
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org.mockftpserver.fake.command.
EprtCommandHandler
org.mockftpserver.fake.command.
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org.mockftpserver.fake.command.
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org.mockftpserver.fake.command.
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org.mockftpserver.fake.command.
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org.mockftpserver.fake.command.
PasvCommandHandler
org.mockftpserver.fake.command.
PortCommandHandler
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PwdCommandHandler
org.mockftpserver.fake.command.
QuitCommandHandler
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--- layout: default ---
| Name: | Seth "Scumpii" Abner | Ian "Crimsix" Porter | Damon "Karma" Barlow | TJ "tjhaly" Haly | Brandon "Dashy" Otell | Tyler "TeePee" Polchow |
| Born: | June 30, 1995 | May 29th, 1993 | July 17, 1993 | July 19, 1999 | April 19, 1999 | July 3, 1992 |
| From: | Mechanicsburg, PA | United States | Canada | United States | Canada | United States |
| Role | SMG Slayer | Main AR | Flex | SMG Support | AR Slayer | Coach |


| I l@ve RuBoard |
An investment in knowledge always pays the best interest.
Benjamin Franklin
Ah, good old Ben Franklin—never at a loss for a pithy homily. Why, if we could just be early to bed and early to rise, we'd be great programmers—right? The early bird might get the worm, but what happens to the early worm?
In this case, though, Ben really hit the nail on the head. Your knowledge and experience are your most important professional assets.
Unfortunately, they're expiring assets.[3] Your knowledge becomes out of date as new techniques, languages, and environments are developed. Changing market forces may render your experience obsolete or irrelevant. Given the speed at which Web-years fly by, this can happen pretty quickly.
[3] An expiring asset is something whose value diminishes over time. Examples include a warehouse full of bananas and a ticket to a ball game.
As the value of your knowledge declines, so does your value to your company or client. We want to prevent this from ever happening.
We like to think of all the facts programmers know about computing, the application domains they work in, and all their experience as their Knowledge Portfolios. Managing a knowledge portfolio is very similar to managing a financial portfolio:
Serious investors invest regularly—as a habit.
Diversification is the key to long-term success.
Smart investors balance their portfolios between conservative and high-risk, high-reward investments.
Investors try to buy low and sell high for maximum return.
Portfolios should be reviewed and rebalanced periodically.
To be successful in your career, you must manage your knowledge portfolio using these same guidelines.
Invest regularly. Just as in financial investing, you must invest in your knowledge portfolio regularly. Even if it's just a small amount, the habit itself is as important as the sums. A few sample goals are listed in the next section.
Diversify. The more different things you know, the more valuable you are. As a baseline, you need to know the ins and outs of the particular technology you are working with currently. But don't stop there. The face of computing changes rapidly—hot technology today may well be close to useless (or at least not in demand) tomorrow. The more technologies you are comfortable with, the better you will be able to adjust to change.
Manage risk. Technology exists along a spectrum from risky, potentially high-reward to low-risk, low-reward standards. It's not a good idea to invest all of your money in high-risk stocks that might collapse suddenly, nor should you invest all of it conservatively and miss out on possible opportunities. Don't put all your technical eggs in one basket.
Buy low, sell high. Learning an emerging technology before it becomes popular can be just as hard as finding an undervalued stock, but the payoff can be just as rewarding. Learning Java when it first came out may have been risky, but it paid off handsomely for the early adopters who are now at the top of that field.
Review and rebalance. This is a very dynamic industry. That hot technology you started investigating last month might be stone cold by now. Maybe you need to brush up on that database technology that you haven't used in a while. Or perhaps you could be better positioned for that new job opening if you tried out that other language….
Of all these guidelines, the most important one is the simplest to do:
Tip 8
Invest Regularly in Your Knowledge Portfolio
Now that you have some guidelines on what and when to add to your knowledge portfolio, what's the best way to go about acquiring intellectual capital with which to fund your portfolio? Here are a few suggestions.
Learn at least one new language every year. Different languages solve the same problems in different ways. By learning several different approaches, you can help broaden your thinking and avoid getting stuck in a rut. Additionally, learning many languages is far easier now, thanks to the wealth of freely available software on the Internet (see page 267).
Read a technical book each quarter. Bookstores are full of technical books on interesting topics related to your current project. Once you're in the habit, read a book a month. After you've mastered the technologies you're currently using, branch out and study some that don't relate to your project.
Read nontechnical books, too. It is important to remember that computers are used by people—people whose needs you are trying to satisfy. Don't forget the human side of the equation.
Take classes. Look for interesting courses at your local community college or university, or perhaps at the next trade show that comes to town.
Participate in local user groups. Don't just go and listen, but actively participate. Isolation can be deadly to your career; find out what people are working on outside of your company.
Experiment with different environments. If you've worked only in Windows, play with Unix at home (the freely available Linux is perfect for this). If you've used only makefiles and an editor, try an IDE, and vice versa.
Stay current. Subscribe to trade magazines and other journals (see page 262 for recommendations). Choose some that cover technology different from that of your current project.
Get wired. Want to know the ins and outs of a new language or other technology? Newsgroups are a great way to find out what experiences other people are having with it, the particular jargon they use, and so on. Surf the Web for papers, commercial sites, and any other sources of information you can find.
It's important to continue investing. Once you feel comfortable with some new language or bit of technology, move on. Learn another one.
It doesn't matter whether you ever use any of these technologies on a project, or even whether you put them on your resume. The process of learning will expand your thinking, opening you to new possibilities and new ways of doing things. The cross-pollination of ideas is important; try to apply the lessons you've learned to your current project. Even if your project doesn't use that technology, perhaps you can borrow some ideas. Get familiar with object orientation, for instance, and you'll write plain C programs differently.
So you're reading voraciously, you're on top of all the latest breaking developments in your field (not an easy thing to do), and somebody asks you a question. You don't have the faintest idea what the answer is, and freely admit as much.
Don't let it stop there. Take it as a personal challenge to find the answer. Ask a guru. (If you don't have a guru in your office, you should be able to find one on the Internet: see the box on on the facing page.) Search the Web. Go to the library.[4]
[4] In this era of the Web, many people seem to have forgotten about real live libraries filled with research material and staff.
If you can't find the answer yourself, find out who can. Don't let it rest. Talking to other people will help build your personal network, and you may surprise yourself by finding solutions to other, unrelated problems along the way. And that old portfolio just keeps getting bigger….
All of this reading and researching takes time, and time is already in short supply. So you need to plan ahead. Always have something to read in an otherwise dead moment. Time spent waiting for doctors and dentists can be a great opportunity to catch up on your reading—but be sure to bring your own magazine with you, or you might find yourself thumbing through a dog-eared 1973 article about Papua New Guinea.
The last important point is to think critically about what you read and hear. You need to ensure that the knowledge in your portfolio is accurate and unswayed by either vendor or media hype. Beware of the zealots who insist that their dogma provides the only answer—it may or may not be applicable to you and your project.
Never underestimate the power of commercialism. Just because a Web search engine lists a hit first doesn't mean that it's the best match; the content provider can pay to get top billing. Just because a bookstore features a book prominently doesn't mean it's a good book, or even popular; they may have been paid to place it there.
Tip 9
Critically Analyze What You Read and Hear
Unfortunately, there are very few simple answers anymore. But with your extensive portfolio, and by applying some critical analysis to the
Care and Cultivation of GurusWith the global adoption of the Internet, gurus suddenly are as close as your Enter key. So, how do you find one, and how do you get one to talk with you? We find there are some simple tricks.
Finally, please be sure to thank anyone who responds you. And if you see people asking questions you can answer, play your part and participate. |
torrent of technical publications you will read, you can understand the complex answers.
Start learning a new language this week. Always programmed in C++? Try Smalltalk [URL 13] or Squeak [URL 14]. Doing Java? Try Eiffel [URL 10] or TOM [URL 15]. See page 267 for sources of other free compilers and environments.
Start reading a new book (but finish this one first') If you are doing very detailed implementation and coding, read a book on design and architecture. If you are doing high-level design, read a book on coding techniques.
Get out and talk technology with people who aren't Involved in your current project, or who don't work for the same company. Network in your company cafeteria, or maybe seek out fellow enthusiasts at a local user's group meeting.
| I l@ve RuBoard |


{% load staticfiles %}
| Students | Assignments | Disciplinary Reports | Weekly Lesson Plan | iStation Program |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Student Report | Assignment Report | Disciplinary Report | Weekly Lesson Plan Report | iStation Program Report |
| Student Q1 | Assignment Q1 | Disciplinary Report Q1 | Weekly Lesson Plan Q1 | iStation Q1 |
| Student Q2 | Assignment Q2 | Disciplinary Report Q2 | Weekly Lesson Plan Q2 | iStation Q2 |
| Assignment Q3 | Disciplinary Report Q3 | |||
| Assignment Q4 |


C# Promises
This documents the promise library used in ZFBrowser. This library has been modified, details.
Original documentation follows:
C-Sharp-Promise
Promises library for C# for management of asynchronous operations.
Inspired by Javascript promises, but slightly different.
Used by Real Serious Games for building serious games and simulations on Unity3d.
If you are interested in using promises for game development and Unity please see this article.
Recent Updates
- 8 March 2015
- Transform function has been renamed to Then (another overload of Then).
Contents
Table of Contents generated with DocToc
- Understanding Promises
- Promises/A+ Spec
- Getting the DLL
- Getting the Code
- Creating a Promise for an Async Operation
- Creating a Promise, Alternate Method
- Waiting for an Async Operation to Complete
- Chaining Async Operations
- Transforming the Results
- Promises that are already Resolved/Rejected
- Interfaces
- Combining Multiple Async Operations
- Chaining Multiple Async Operations
- Racing Asynchronous Operations
- Chaining Synchronous Actions that have no Result
- Promises that have no Results (a non-value promise)
- Convert a value promise to a non-value promise
- Running a Sequence of Operations
- Combining Parallel and Sequential Operations
- Examples
Understanding Promises
To learn about promises:
Promises/A+ Spec
This promise library conforms to the Promises/A+ Spec (at least, as far as is possible with C#):
Getting the DLL
The DLL can be installed via nuget. Use the Package Manager UI or console in Visual Studio or use nuget from the command line.
See here for instructions on installing a package via nuget: http://docs.nuget.org/docs/start-here/using-the-package-manager-console
The package to search for is RSG.Promise.
Getting the Code
You can get the code by cloning the github repository. You can do this in a UI like SourceTree or you can do it from the command line as follows:
git clone https://github.com/Real-Serious-Games/C-Sharp-Promise.git
Alternately, to contribute please fork the project in github.
Creating a Promise for an Async Operation
Reference the DLL and import the namespace:
using RSG;
Create a promise before you start the async operation:
var promise = new Promise<string>();
The type of the promise should reflect the result of the async op.
Then initiate your async operation and return the promise to the caller.
Upon completion of the async op the promise is resolved:
promise.Resolve(myValue);
The promise is rejected on error/exception:
promise.Reject(myException);
To see it in context, here is an example function that downloads text from a URL. The promise is resolved when the download completes. If there is an error during download, say unresolved domain name, then the promise is rejected:
public IPromise<string> Download(string url)
{
var promise = new Promise<string>(); // Create promise.
using (var client = new WebClient())
{
client.DownloadStringCompleted += // Monitor event for download completed.
(s, ev) =>
{
if (ev.Error != null)
{
promise.Reject(ev.Error); // Error during download, reject the promise.
}
else
{
promise.Resolve(ev.Result); // Downloaded completed successfully, resolve the promise.
}
};
client.DownloadStringAsync(new Uri(url), null); // Initiate async op.
}
return promise; // Return the promise so the caller can await resolution (or error).
}
Creating a Promise, Alternate Method
There is another way to create a promise that replicates the JavaScript convention of passing a resolver function into the constructor. The resolver function is passed functions that resolve or reject the promise. This allows you to express the previous example like this:
var promise = new Promise<string>((resolve, reject) =>
{
using (var client = new WebClient())
{
client.DownloadStringCompleted += // Monitor event for download completed.
(s, ev) =>
{
if (ev.Error != null)
{
reject(ev.Error); // Error during download, reject the promise.
}
else
{
resolve(ev.Result); // Downloaded completed successfully, resolve the promise.
}
};
client.DownloadStringAsync(new Uri(url), null); // Initiate async op.
}
});
Waiting for an Async Operation to Complete
The simplest usage is to register a completion handler to be invoked on completion of the async op:
Download("http://www.google.com")
.Done(html =>
Console.WriteLine(html)
);
This snippet downloads the front page from Google and prints it to the console.
For all but the most trivial applications you will also want to register an error hander:
Download("http://www.google.com")
.Catch(exception =>
Console.WriteLine("An exception occured while downloading!")
)
.Done(html =>
Console.WriteLine(html)
);
The chain of processing for a promise ends as soon as an error/exception occurs. In this case when an error occurs the Catch handler would be called, but not the Done handler. If there is no error, then only Done is called.
Chaining Async Operations
Multiple async operations can be chained one after the other using Then:
Download("http://www.google.com")
.Then(html =>
return Download(ExtractFirstLink(html)) // Extract the first link and download it.
)
.Catch(exception =>
Console.WriteLine("An exception occured while downloading!")
)
.Done(firstLinkHtml =>
Console.WriteLine(firstLinkHtml)
);
Here we are chaining another download onto the end of the first download. The first link in the html is extracted and we then download that. Then expects the return value to be another promise. The chained promise can have a different result type.
Transforming the Results
Sometimes you will want to simply transform or modify the resulting value without chaining another async operation.
Download("http://www.google.com")
.Then(html =>
return ExtractAllLinks(html)) // Extract all links and return an array of strings.
)
.Done(links => // The input here is an array of strings.
foreach (var link in links)
{
Console.WriteLine(link);
}
);
As is demonstrated the type of the value can also be changed during transformation. In the previous snippet a Promise<string>
is transformed to a Promise<string[]>
.
Error Handling
An error raised in a callback aborts the function and all subsequent callbacks in the chain:
promise.Then(v => Something()) // <--- An error here aborts all subsequent callbacks...
.Then(v => SomethingElse())
.Then(v => AnotherThing())
.Catch(e => HandleError(e)) // <--- Until the error handler is invoked here.
Unhandled Errors
When Catch
is omitted exceptions go silently unhandled. This is an acknowledged issue with the Promises pattern.
We handle this in a similar way to the JavaScript Q library. The Done
method is used to terminate a chain, it registers a default catch handler that propagates unhandled exceptions to a default error handling mechanism that can be hooked into by the user.
Terminating a Promise chain using Done
:
promise.Then(v => Something())
.Then(v => SomethingElse())
.Then(v => AnotherThing())
.Done(); // <--- Terminate the pipeline and propagate unhandled exceptions.
To use the Done
you must apply the following rule: When you get to the end of a chain of promises, you should either return the last promise or end the chain by calling Done
.
To hook into the unhandled exception stream:
Promise.UnhandledException += Promise_UnhandledException;
Then forward the exceptions to your own logging system:
private void Promise_UnhandledException(object sender, ExceptionEventArgs e)
{
Log.Error(e.Exception, "An unhandled proimses exception occured!");
}
Promises that are already Resolved/Rejected
For convenience or testing you will at some point need to create a promise that starts out in the resolved or rejected state. This is easy to achieve using Resolved and Rejected functions:
var resolvedPromise = Promise<string>.Resolved("some result");
var rejectedPromise = Promise<string>.Rejected(someException);
Interfaces
The class Promise
IPromise<T>
Interface to await promise resolution.IPendingPromise<T>
Interface that can resolve or reject the promise.
Combining Multiple Async Operations
The All function combines multiple async operations to run in parallel. It converts a collection of promises or a variable length parameter list of promises into a single promise that yields a collection.
Say that each promise yields a value of type T, the resulting promise then yields a collection with values of type T.
Here is an example that extracts links from multiple pages and merges the results:
var urls = new List<string>();
urls.Add("www.google.com");
urls.Add("www.yahoo.com");
Promise<string[]>
.All(url => Download(url)) // Download each URL.
.Then(pages => // Receives collection of downloaded pages.
pages.SelectMany(
page => ExtractAllLinks(page) // Extract links from all pages then flatten to single collection of links.
)
)
.Done(links => // Receives the flattened collection of links from all pages at once.
{
foreach (var link in links)
{
Console.WriteLine(link);
}
});
Chaining Multiple Async Operations
The ThenAll function is a convenient way of chaining multiple promise onto an existing promise:
promise
.Then(result => SomeAsyncOperation(result)) // Chain a single async operation
.ThenAll(result => // Chain multiple async operations.
new IPromise<string>[] // Return an enumerable of promises.
{
SomeAsyncOperation1(result),
SomeAsyncOperation2(result),
SomeAsyncOperation3(result)
}
)
.Done(collection => ...); // Final promise resolves
// with a collection of values
// when all operations have completed.
Racing Asynchronous Operations
The Race and ThenRace functions are similar to the All and ThenAll functions, but it is the first async operation that completes that wins the race and it's value resolves the promise.
promise
.Then(result => SomeAsyncOperation(result)) // Chain an async operation.
.ThenRace(result => // Race multiple async operations.
new IPromise<string>[] // Return an enumerable of promises.
{
SomeAsyncOperation1(result),
SomeAsyncOperation2(result),
SomeAsyncOperation3(result)
}
)
.Done(result => ...); // The result has come from whichever of
// the async operations completed first.
Chaining Synchronous Actions that have no Result
The Then function can be used to chain synchronous operations that yield no result.
var promise = ...
promise
.Then(result => SomeAsyncOperation(result)) // Chain an async operation.
.Then(result => Console.WriteLine(result)) // Chain a sync operation that yields no result.
.Done(result => ...); // Result from previous ascync operation skips over the *Do* and is passed through.
Promises that have no Results (a non-value promise)
What about a promise that has no result? This represents an asynchronous operation that promises only to complete, it doesn't promise to yield any value as a result. I call this a non-value promise, as opposed to a value promise, which is a promise that does yield a value. This might seem like a curiousity but it is actually very useful for sequencing visual effects.
Promise
is very similar to Promise<T>
and implements the similar interfaces: IPromise
and IPendingPromise
.
Promise<T>
functions that affect the resulting value have no relevance for the non-value promise and have been removed.
As an example consider the chaining of animation and sound effects as we often need to do in game development:
RunAnimation("Foo") // RunAnimation returns a promise that
.Then(() => RunAnimation("Bar")) // is resolved when the animation is complete.
.Then(() => PlaySound("AnimComplete"));
Convert a value promise to a non-value promise
From time to time you might want to convert a value promise to a non-value promise or vice versa. Both Promise
and Promise<T>
have overloads of Then
and ThenAll
that do this conversion. You just need to return the appropriate type of promise (for Then
) or enumerable of promises (for ThenAll
).
As an example consider a recursive link extractor and file downloader function:
public IPromise DownloadAll(string url)
{
return DownloadURL(url) // Yields a value, the HTML text downloaded.
.Then(html => ExtractLinks(html)) // Convert HTML into an enumerable of links.
.ThenAll(links => // Process each link.
{
// Determine links that should be followed, then follow them.
var linksToFollow = links.Where(link => IsLinkToFollow(link));
var linksFollowing = linksToFollow.Select(link => DownloadAll(link));
// Determine links that are files to be downloaded, then download them.
var linksToDownload = links.Where(link => IsLinkToDownload(link));
var linksDownloading = linksToDownload.Select(link => DownloadFile(link));
// Return an enumerable of promises.
// This combines the recursive link following and any files we want to download.
// Because we are returning an enumerable of non-value promises, the resulting
// chained promises is also non-value.
return linksToFollow.Concat(linksDownloading);
});
}
Usage:
DownloadAll("www.somewhere.com")
.Done(() =>
Console.WriteLine("Recursive download completed.");
);
Running a Sequence of Operations
The Sequence
and ThenSequence
functions build a single promise that wraps multiple sequential operations that will be invoked one after the other.
Multiple promise-yielding functions are provided as input, these are chained one after the other and wrapped in a single promise that is resolved once the sequence has completed.
var sequence = Promise.Sequence(
() => RunAnimation("Foo"),
() => RunAnimation("Bar"),
() => PlaySound("AnimComplete")
);
The inputs can also be passed as a collection:
var operations = ...
var sequence = Promise.Sequence(operations);
This might be used, for example, to play a variable length collection of animations based on data:
var animationNames = ... variable length array of animation names loaded from data...
var animations = animationNames.Select(animName => (Func<IPromise>)(() => RunAnimation(animName)));
var sequence = Promise.Sequence(animations);
sequence
.Done(() =>
{
// All animations have completed in sequence.
});
Unfortunately we find that we have reached the limits of what is possible with C# type inference, hence the use of the ugly cast (Func<IPromise>)
.
The cast can easily be removed by converting the inner anonymous function to an actual function which I'll call PrepAnimation
:
private Func<IPromise> PrepAnimation(string animName)
{
return () => RunAnimation(animName);
}
var animations = animationNames.Select(animName => PrepAnimation(animName));
var sequence = Promise.Sequence(animations);
sequence
.Done(() =>
{
// All animations have completed in sequence.
});
Holy cow... we've just careened into functional programming territory, herein lies very powerful and expressive programming techniques.
Combining Parallel and Sequential Operations
We can easily combine sequential and parallel operations to build very expressive logic.
Promise.Sequence( // Play operations 1 and 2 sequently.
() => Promise.All( // Operation 1: Play animation and sound at same time.
RunAnimation("Foo"),
PlaySound("Bar")
),
() => Promise.All(
RunAnimation("One"), // Operation 2: Play animation and sound at same time.
PlaySound("Two")
)
);
I'm starting to feel like we are defining behavior trees.
Examples
- Example1
- Example of downloading text from a URL using a promise.
- Example2
- Example of a promise that is rejected because of an error during
- the async operation.
- Example3
- This example downloads search results from google then transforms the result to extract links.
- Includes both error handling and a completion handler.
- Example4
- This example downloads search results from google, extracts the links and follows only a single first link, downloads its then prints the result.
- Includes both error handling and a completion handler.
- Example5
- This example downloads search results from google, extracts the links, follows all (absolute) links and combines all async operations in a single operation using the All function.


2
"
class="multi-select branch-filter sh-select-border"
(ngModelChange)="loadReportByBranch($event)"
[options]="branches"
[placeholder]="'Select Branch'"
[(ngModel)]="currentBranchAndWarehouseFilterValues.branch"
>
1"
class="multi-select sh-select-border warehouse-filter"
#warehouseFilter
(ngModelChange)="loadReportByWarehouse($event)"
[ItemHeight]="41"
[options]="warehouses"
[placeholder]="'Select Warehouse'"
[(ngModel)]="currentBranchAndWarehouseFilterValues.warehouse"
>


Best Black Friday Automotive Deals
by TTAC StaffThanksgiving is over, so how best to work off your large meal? How about clicking around for Black Friday gifts for your loved ones? Here are the best automotive deals we spotted on Amazon. Happy shopping!
(Ed. note: This is sponsored content.)
Clore Jump Starters
Clore Automotive offers a few jump starters and right now you can save up to 30%. If you want a good place to start, check out the Jump-N-Carry (JNCAIR) option, which is a jump starter with a built-in air compressor. It’s powered by 22Ah Clore PROformer battery technology, providing high output, extending cranking power, and long service life. It uses 68″ #2 AWG cables with PowerJaw clamps. At the bottom of the charger is a rubber base and there’s a built-in voltmeter that shows the charge of the onboard battery.
The JNCAIR provides 1700 peak amps and 425 cranking amps. The air compressor uses a 12′ coiled hose and a built-in gauge to inflate tires, albeit slowly compared to other portable tire inflators on the market.
Meguiar’s Car Care Products
Meguiar’s is offering a discount on all of its car care products with savings up to 35% off during Black Friday.  The complete care kit includes Gold Class Car Wash Shampoo and Conditioner, Gold Class Liquid Wax, Quik Detailer, Quik Interior Detailer, Clay Bars, ScratchX 2.0, PlastX Clear Plastic Cleaner & Polish, Microfiber Wash Mitt, Supreme Shine Microfiber Towels, and Soft Foam Applicator Pads.
Make sure to check out everything else Meguiar’s has on sale this Black Friday.
Power Stop Brake Kits
Upgrade or replace the braking performance of your car with products from Power Stop. The company is offering up to 15% off its brake kits, including replacement brake pads. Take a look at everything Power Stop has to offer and see if anything fits your car or needs.
Sunferno Tow Recovery Strap
Sunferno is currently offering up to 38% off its tow recovery straps. One top pick is this heavy-duty option that measures 20′ by 3″ with a 35,000 pound break strength. It’s a single-ply strap bolstered with reinforced eye loops, while a protective sleeve adds injury protection. The strap comes with 2 protective sleeves, a wrap tie, and a carrying bag.
As you can tell, it has a bright finish, making it a good option for nighttime use. Also, it’s water resistant so it’s easy to clean once you’re done using it.
OYRGCIK Backseat Car Organizer
Get yourself a pair of backseat organizers this Black Friday and save up to 26% off on this option from OYRGCIK. These organizers have 8 total storage compartments and mesh pockets, and can even store up to 10″ tablets in a windowed pocket. Each backseat organizer also has a pocket designed for tissue boxes or wipes.
They measure 24″ by 16″ and can be used on most vehicles. The machine washable 600D polyester fabric makes it easy to clean.
DBPOWER 20800mAh Portable Car Jump Starter
Portable jump starters are great to keep in your glove box just in case of an emergency. DBPOWER has a 20800mAh unit on sale, measuring 7.5″ by 3.4″ by 1.4″. This portable jump starter can start gasoline engines up to 8.0L or diesel engines up to 6.5L.
You can also use it as a portable battery bank for your devices. USB ports, including one QC.30 for quick charging, gives you charge on the go. A built-in LED flashlight on the unit has 3 illumination modes, helping you jump start your car in nighttime conditions. The charger includes jumper clamps, a USB Type C cable, a semi-hard case, and a user manual.
Gliston Auto Dent Puller Kit
Gliston has a few of its dent repair kits on sale, allowing you to save up to 33% off. One top pick is this comprehensive kit featuring dent remover tabs made of a special hardened material with soft rubber bottoms to protect your car’s paint during the procedure. This kit will even work if you have larger sized dents you need to take care of on your car.
Here is what’s included: 1 golden dent lifter, 16 black dent puller tabs, 5 blue dent repair tabs, 1 hot melt glue gun, 5 yellow glue sticks, 5 black glue sticks, 1 rubber hammer, 5 tap down pens, 2 small plastic shovels, 1 empty alcohol bottle, 1 clean cloth, and instructions.


-
Bulma
Provides CSS Framework and Responsive styling to the application based on Flexbox. -
Mapbox
The Mapbox web service APIs allowed the application to access mapbox tools and map services. -
Leafletjs
Open-Source JavaScript library allowed the application to pin markers to the map and open PopUps for the country data when clicked. -
NewsAPI
A simple and easy-to-use API that returns JSON metadata for international headlines with the ability to filter by topic (HEALTH). -
api.covid19api (getpostman)
Provides detailed up to date status reports on Covid-19 cases around the world. -
HTML & CSS
The framework determines how the appliation interacts with the end user. -
JavaScript and jQuery
The API calls, responses, data processing and user interaction occurs in the JavaScript and jQuery.
About
Covid-19 Tracker
In January 2020, the World Health Organization declared the Covid-19 Virus (aka Coronavirus) represents a public health emergency of international concern. On January 31, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services declared the virus to be a health emergency for the United States. The first recorded case in the United States was on January 22, 2020.
This application, Covid-19 Tracker is a web application that enables the user to see what is happening around the world regarding the Covid-19 Pandemic on one screen. The application enables the user to select one of the top 10 hotspots around the World and see live updates of how many cases have been Confirmed, Recovered, and Deaths associated to Covid-19 in that country. Along side the map, the news will display the latest headline news regarding health news in that country.
In the United States, the user has the ability to zoom into the US, select the marker in the state and see a chart that plots confirmed cases by day for that state.
Technologies Used
About the Team
The team worked together to develop the idea, plan, design, develop and implement in less than 7 days.


from abc import ABC, abstractmethod
from typing import List
import annoy
import faiss
import numpy as np
import pandas as pd
import scann
[docs]class SearcherBase(ABC):
[docs] @abstractmethod
def passages_indexing(self, dataframe: pd.DataFrame) -> None:
""" Creates indices for the vectors of the passages
:param dataframe: DataFrame containing passages and their vectors
:type dataframe: pd.DataFrame
"""
return NotImplemented
[docs] @abstractmethod
def rank_passages(self, vectorized_question: np.array, sorted_first: int = 10) -> List[int]:
""" Runs vector similarity search to retrieve the most relevant passages to a question
:param vectorized_question: Vector of question
:type vectorized_question: np.array
:param sorted_first: Num of passages indices to return, defaults to 10
:type sorted_first: int, optional
:return: Passages indices
:rtype: List[int]
"""
return NotImplemented
[docs]class Searcher(SearcherBase):
def __init__(self, searcher_type: str = "faiss"):
if searcher_type == "faiss":
self.searcher = SearcherFaiss()
elif searcher_type == "annoy":
self.searcher = SearcherAnnoy()
elif searcher_type == "scann":
self.searcher = SearcherScaNN()
else:
raise Exception("Provided Searcher Type not Implemented!")
[docs] def passages_indexing(self, dataframe: pd.DataFrame) -> None:
""" Creates indices for the vectors of the passages
:param dataframe: DataFrame containing passages and their vectors
:type dataframe: pd.DataFrame
"""
self.searcher.passages_indexing(dataframe)
print("Indexing completed")
[docs] def rank_passages(self, vectorized_question: np.array, sorted_first: int = 10) -> List[int]:
""" Runs vector similarity search to retrieve the most relevant passages to a question
:param vectorized_question: Vector of question
:type vectorized_question: np.array
:param sorted_first: Num of passages indices to return, defaults to 10
:type sorted_first: int, optional
:return: Passages indices
:rtype: List[int]
"""
return self.searcher.rank_passages(vectorized_question, sorted_first)
[docs]class SearcherFaiss(SearcherBase):
[docs] def passages_indexing(self, dataframe: pd.DataFrame) -> None:
""" Creates indices for the vectors of the passages
:param dataframe: DataFrame containing passages and their vectors
:type dataframe: pd.DataFrame
"""
vectors = np.array(list(dataframe["vectors"]))
self.total_vectors = len(vectors)
self.searcher = faiss.IndexFlatIP(vectors.shape[1])
self.searcher.add(vectors)
[docs] def rank_passages(self, vectorized_question: np.array, sorted_first: int = 10) -> List[int]:
""" Runs vector similarity search to retrieve the most relevant passages to a question
:param vectorized_question: Vector of question
:type vectorized_question: np.array
:param sorted_first: Num of passages indices to return, defaults to 10
:type sorted_first: int, optional
:return: Passages indices
:rtype: List[int]
"""
_, indices = self.searcher.search(vectorized_question, self.total_vectors)
return indices[0][:sorted_first]
[docs]class SearcherAnnoy(SearcherBase):
[docs] def passages_indexing(self, dataframe: pd.DataFrame) -> None:
""" Creates indices for the vectors of the passages
:param dataframe: DataFrame containing passages and their vectors
:type dataframe: pd.DataFrame
"""
f = dataframe["vectors"][0].shape[0]
self.total_vectors = len(dataframe["vectors"])
self.searcher = annoy.AnnoyIndex(f, "angular")
for i, v in enumerate(dataframe["vectors"]):
self.searcher.add_item(i, v)
self.searcher.build(500)
# self.searcher.save("passages.ann")
[docs] def rank_passages(self, vectorized_question: np.array, sorted_first: int = 10) -> List[int]:
""" Runs vector similarity search to retrieve the most relevant passages to a question
:param vectorized_question: Vector of question
:type vectorized_question: np.array
:param sorted_first: Num of passages indices to return, defaults to 10
:type sorted_first: int, optional
:return: Passages indices
:rtype: List[int]
"""
indices = self.searcher.get_nns_by_vector(vectorized_question[0], self.total_vectors)
return indices[:sorted_first]
[docs]class SearcherScaNN(SearcherBase):
[docs] def passages_indexing(self, dataframe: pd.DataFrame) -> None:
""" Creates indices for the vectors of the passages
:param dataframe: DataFrame containing passages and their vectors
:type dataframe: pd.DataFrame
"""
vectors = np.array(list(dataframe["vectors"]))
self.searcher = scann.scann_ops_pybind.builder(
vectors, 10, "dot_product"
).score_brute_force().build()
[docs] def rank_passages(self, vectorized_question: np.array, sorted_first: int = 10) -> List[int]:
""" Runs vector similarity search to retrieve the most relevant passages to a question
:param vectorized_question: Vector of question
:type vectorized_question: np.array
:param sorted_first: Num of passages indices to return, defaults to 10
:type sorted_first: int, optional
:return: Passages indices
:rtype: List[int]
"""
indices, _ = self.searcher.search(vectorized_question[0], final_num_neighbors=sorted_first)
return indices


This is a simple hero unit, a simple jumbotron-style component for calling extra attention to featured content or information.
It uses utility classes for typography and spacing to space content out within the larger container.
ipsome and faulsome, blah blah stuff ipsome, sum! ipsome! djdskssksaksakq!! dkskwkwwmsisks dkskwm! !!sks skwwmdskw! swkjsmdsi! wosksms eiendndjewkw oewirjdmnewk wowmsmdskwowmds woskdsmwkwksms wosmdmwlkwoe wolwksmwlkwkrk slwlw,skwirei eodjcnwifju wiscjuebtixow dodmw ddsox woskxmwmw wosmxsmw
This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This content is a little bit longer.
Last updated 3 mins ago
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content. this is what sows in the card txt
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.


We piled all three sides of this sleek upholstered shelter frame with loose, reversible cushions that are the same height as the back. The result: a sofa that feels like a cozy cocoon. Each is crafted in the USA with hand-built frames and hand-finished upholstery.
★ ★ ★ ★ ☆ 4.0 starsPicked this up at Ashley's Furniture in New York. This is a great couch. Comfortable, perfect color and exactly as advertised, well made. Was delivered earlier than expected and the guys who delivered put it in place for me.
Posted by Anonymous on 3/1/17Very durable and attractive material. The wood accents are classic and elegant while the overall design is somewhere north of casual. In other words, these sofas will enhance and blend with many decors. That each couch comes with 3 matching/contrasting throw pillows is a big bonus.
Posted by Anonymous on 3/1/17Very comfortable, durable, and goes well with many room designs.
Posted by Anonymous on 3/1/17


- Full Service Facility
- Vetreinarians and staff are on duty 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
- Years of Experiance
- Fish creek Vetreinarians have provided quality, dependable care for your beloved animals since 1984.
- Open Door Policy
- Our professionals welcome owners to stay with their pets during any medical procedure.
800-555-5555
1242 Grassy Lane
Fish Creek, WI 55534


Derive your own Connection class from the cx_Oracle one.
Derive your own Cursor class from the cx_Oracle one.
Augment cx_Oracle.connect() by making it point to your
own Connection class. From now on every code that uses
cx_Oracle in the standard way will print each query
plus arguments. If you want to switch back, just do
cx_Oracle.connect = cx_Oracle.Connection
(From Danny Boxhoorn)
import sys import cx_Oracle connstr = sys.argv[1] class MyConnection(cx_Oracle.Connection): def cursor(self): return MyCursor(self) class MyCursor(cx_Oracle.Cursor): def execute(self, *args): print 'execute:',args return cx_Oracle.Cursor.execute(self, *args) cx_Oracle.connect = MyConnection conn = cx_Oracle.connect(connstr) curs = conn.cursor() curs.execute('select 2+2 from dual') curs.execute('select :1+:2 from dual', [4,5])
execute: ('select 2+2 from dual',) execute: ('select :1+:2 from dual', [4, 5])


Menu
Optimus Time
Welcome,
Mike
Dashboard
Close Menu
View Schedule
Hours Worked
Make Schedule
Request Time off


The website you are probably looking for
Yes, this webpage is a parody.
Web mail
|
Canvas
|
Web Advisor
Library
|
Dining Hall Menu
|
Captive Portal Accounts
I hope you like this
throwback to 1998


Users can search for a particular SuperPAC. Our app will display visualizations that focus on how that SuperPAC's contributions to congresspeople affect legislation.
Users can also search for a particular representative or a particular bill. The visuals will focus on which SuperPACs are contributing to the representative and how the representative.
Users can also search for a particular bill. The visualization will show who voted aye or nay on the bill, and show the donors behind those votes.
The visualization we use is called parallel coordinates. There are many nodes, organized into columns. The nodes in the first column represent SuperPACs; in the second column, they represent legislators; in the third, they represent bills. A line from a SuperPAC to a legislator indicates spending (the thicker the line, the more money was spent). A green line means the SuperPAC spent money supporting the politician, and a purple line means it spent money opposing them. A line from a legislator to a bill represents a vote; green means aye, purple means nay.
To add a node to the current visualization, type the name of a SuperPAC or legislator into the search bar and click on their name in the dropdown menu that appears. You can also type in a ZIP code to add the representatives for that area, or add all members of a political party at once by typing the name of that party. To exclude a node from the current visualization, find the filter corresponding to it in the sidebar (you may need to add this filter first!) and click the + on the left side, changing it to a -. To clear a filter you've previously made, click the trash can icon on the right side of the filter.
Bill filters are similar, but searching is slightly more complicated. For a House bill, type the official name of the bill into the search bar: "H.R.[bill number]". For a Senate bill, type "S.[bill number]". If the bill has a public name ("Affordable Care Act", for example), that will also work.


(abstract) new SourceProvider(providerName)
Parent class all source providers must inherit from. Each source provider
instance is responsible for maintaining its own state object in the store.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
providerName |
string | The name of the provider. |
- Source:
Methods
(protected) clearSources()
Removes all sources in the store for this provider. Should only be
called internally by the source provider.
- Source:
getSource(key)
Gets a source's value.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
key |
string | The source's key. This is a string separated by '/'. |
- Source:
getType(value) → {string}
Helper function to get the type of a variable represented
by a string.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
value |
* |
- Source:
Returns:
- The value's type.
- Type
- string
(protected) removeSource(key)
Removes an existing source from the store. If the source
doesn't exist this does nothing. Should only be called
internally by the source provider.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
key |
string | The source's key. This is a string separated by '/'. |
- Source:
subscribe(key, callback, callImmediately)
Subscribes to changes for a particular store.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
key |
string | The source's key. This is a string separated by '/'. |
callback |
function | A function that takes in the source's value as a parameter. |
callImmediately |
boolean | If true, the callback is called immediately with the source's current value. |
- Source:
(protected) updateFromUser(key, value)
Called when a source's value is modified by the user. This method
should be overridden by the child class to handle these updates.
This method should not be called directly.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
key |
string | The source's key. This is a string separated by '/'. |
value |
* | The source's updated value. |
- Source:
(protected) updateSource(key, value)
Updates the value of a source in the store. If the source doesn't
exist then it is added. Should only be called internally by the
source provider.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
key |
string | The source's key. This is a string separated by '/'. |
value |
* | The new value. |
- Source:


List of the items
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
item 2
item 3
item 4
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
This is item 1
This is item 1
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
Post Grad
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.


Marianna Battaglia
The book AITA is a curated ollection of posts published by Reddit users on the 'AITA - Am I the Asshole?' sub-channel. Crossing themes such as racism, sexism and pastry, each story will question the reader's morals, involving them in an iconographic journey populated by photographs of everyday life, memes and figures taken from the world of open web sources. By cataloguing and preserving the fluid and elusive material of social media platforms, AITA offers a reflection on the blurry relationship between author and reader in the digital age. The printed book can be purchased and previewed on Blurb. The e-book can be previewed and downloaded for free via the Internet Archive. You can also experience an Instagram version of the book.


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05 May, 2020
I’m David Whiting
David Whiting
makes anything When you call myself
I'm a professional intelligence designer since 2008. I love design, development very much.
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How to Contribute A New Carbon Region¶
Let’s say we have a new region called Narnia that we wish to add carbon intensities for. Let’s first create a geojson which encloses Narnia on a map:
{
"type": "Feature",
"properties": {
"zoneName": "ABC"},
"id": "ABC"
},
"geometry": {
"type": "MultiPolygon",
"coordinates": [
[
-17.138671875,
67.2720426739952
],
[
-27.7294921875,
66.31986144668052
],
[
-22.060546874999996,
61.91827102335593
],
[
-10.37109375,
65.5129625532949
],
[
-17.0068359375,
67.35678538806071
]
]
}
}
]
}
We add this as a line to https://github.com/Breakend/experiment-impact-tracker/blob/master/experiment_impact_tracker/data/zonegeometries.json
Then we add the zone ID-Name mapping: https://github.com/Breakend/experiment-impact-tracker/blob/master/experiment_impact_tracker/data/zone_names.json
"ABC": {
"zoneName": "Narnia"
}
Finally, we add average emissions information here: https://github.com/Breakend/experiment-impact-tracker/blob/master/experiment_impact_tracker/data/co2eq_parameters.json
"ABC": {
"_source": "Narnia Bureau of Energy: narnia.gov/carbon",
"carbonIntensity": 1.2814555481099,
"fossilFuelRatio": 0.00,
"renewableRatio": 100.0
},
If we have realtime carbon emissions we can get from the narnia.gov site, we can add a parser and add it to our realtime carbon routing system: https://github.com/Breakend/experiment-impact-tracker/blob/bf8feba89a0dfc547d6468227e69207f4c5f6bdb/experiment_impact_tracker/emissions/common.py#L1-L6
import experiment_impact_tracker.emissions.us_ca_parser as us_ca_parser
import experiment_impact_tracker.emissions.narnia_parser as narnia_parser
import numpy
REALTIME_REGIONS = {
"US-CA" : us_ca_parser,
"ABC" : narnia_parser
}
See https://github.com/Breakend/experiment-impact-tracker/blob/master/experiment_impact_tracker/emissions/us_ca_parser.py for an example of a parser


Eliud Kipchoge and Dalilah Muhammad scoop World Athlete of the Year awards
by FSA EditorLong-distance king Eliud Kipchoge and Dalilah Muhammad were the big winners at the World Athletics Awards in Monaco.
Eliud Kipchoge has been named the Male Athlete of the Year for the second straight year, while Dalilah Muhammad scooped the female award.
It was a year to remember for marathon great Kipchoge, who won in London for a fourth time in April with a course-record time.
Kipchoge then ran a sub two-hour time last month, with the Kenyan clocking a 1:59:40.2 in Vienna.
“I hope I inspire the human race. I’m just really happy to make history. I hope it was a big inspiration to the next generation,” Kipchoge said at the World Athletics Awards in Monaco on Saturday.
Olympic champion Muhammad was named Female Athlete of the Year after she won World Championship gold in the 400 metres in Doha having twice broken the world record in 2019.
“It’s been an amazing year. It’s been a tough year but I’m so thankful. I never imagined ending the year like this,” she said.


olivia lu
Web Developer - Graphic Designer - Artist
Olivia Lu is a freshman at Cornell University (Cornell) studying computer science in the College of Engineering.
As a developer, she's pulled a few too many all-nighters at hackathons, delved into the art of Artificial Intelligence, and is constantly learning something new.
As an artist, she explores her fascination with mysterious worlds in the night sky and deep ocean through her artwork. She's been apart of a year-long exhibit at the National Building Museum and has worked as a studio assistant at the Hirshhorn.


Behavior
Blissies are very caring and tidy. They always want to help and do better, even if sometimes they fail, which happens very rarely.


Lunch Pad is all about commununity driven lunch spot reviews, or experiences as we call them. The local aspect ensures that experiences for each restaurant are those of your peers, and not random strangers.