| BayesFactor | Create an object of class BayesFactor from MCMCpack output |
| choicevar | Handle Choice-Specific Covariates in Multinomial Choice Models |
| ddirichlet | The Dirichlet Distribution |
| dinvgamma | The Inverse Gamma Distribution |
| Dirichlet | The Dirichlet Distribution |
| diwish | The Inverse Wishart Distribution |
| dnoncenhypergeom | The Noncentral Hypergeometric Distribution |
| dtomogplot | Dynamic Tomography Plot |
| dwish | The Wishart Distribution |
| HDPHMMnegbin | Markov Chain Monte Carlo for sticky HDP-HMM with a Negative Binomial outcome distribution |
| HDPHMMpoisson | Markov Chain Monte Carlo for sticky HDP-HMM with a Poisson outcome distribution |
| HDPHSMMnegbin | Markov Chain Monte Carlo for HDP-HSMM with a Negative Binomial outcome distribution |
| HMMpanelFE | Markov Chain Monte Carlo for the Hidden Markov Fixed-effects Model |
| HMMpanelRE | Markov Chain Monte Carlo for the Hidden Markov Random-effects Model |
| InvGamma | The Inverse Gamma Distribution |
| InvWishart | The Inverse Wishart Distribution |
| is.BayesFactor | Create an object of class BayesFactor from MCMCpack output |
| make.breaklist | Vector of break numbers |
| MCbinomialbeta | Monte Carlo Simulation from a Binomial Likelihood with a Beta Prior |
| MCMCbinaryChange | Markov Chain Monte Carlo for a Binary Multiple Changepoint Model |
| MCMCdynamicEI | Markov Chain Monte Carlo for Quinn's Dynamic Ecological Inference Model |
| MCMCdynamicIRT1d | Markov Chain Monte Carlo for Dynamic One Dimensional Item Response Theory Model |
| MCMCdynamicIRT1d_b | Markov Chain Monte Carlo for Dynamic One Dimensional Item Response Theory Model |
| MCMCfactanal | Markov Chain Monte Carlo for Normal Theory Factor Analysis Model |
| MCMChierEI | Markov Chain Monte Carlo for Wakefield's Hierarchial Ecological Inference Model |
| MCMChlogit | Markov Chain Monte Carlo for the Hierarchical Binomial Linear Regression Model using the logit link function |
| MCMChpoisson | Markov Chain Monte Carlo for the Hierarchical Poisson Linear Regression Model using the log link function |
| MCMChregress | Markov Chain Monte Carlo for the Hierarchical Gaussian Linear Regression Model |
| MCMCirt1d | Markov Chain Monte Carlo for One Dimensional Item Response Theory Model |
| MCMCirtHier1d | Markov Chain Monte Carlo for Hierarchical One Dimensional Item Response Theory Model, Covariates Predicting Latent Ideal Point (Ability) |
| MCMCirtKd | Markov Chain Monte Carlo for K-Dimensional Item Response Theory Model |
| MCMCirtKdRob | Markov Chain Monte Carlo for Robust K-Dimensional Item Response Theory Model |
| MCMClogit | Markov Chain Monte Carlo for Logistic Regression |
| MCMCmetrop1R | Metropolis Sampling from User-Written R function |
| MCMCmixfactanal | Markov Chain Monte Carlo for Mixed Data Factor Analysis Model |
| MCMCmnl | Markov Chain Monte Carlo for Multinomial Logistic Regression |
| MCMCnegbin | Markov Chain Monte Carlo for Negative Binomial Regression |
| MCMCnegbinChange | Markov Chain Monte Carlo for Negative Binomial Regression Changepoint Model |
| MCMCoprobit | Markov Chain Monte Carlo for Ordered Probit Regression |
| MCMCoprobitChange | Markov Chain Monte Carlo for Ordered Probit Changepoint Regression Model |
| MCMCordfactanal | Markov Chain Monte Carlo for Ordinal Data Factor Analysis Model |
| MCMCpoisson | Markov Chain Monte Carlo for Poisson Regression |
| MCMCpoissonChange | Markov Chain Monte Carlo for a Poisson Regression Changepoint Model |
| MCMCprobit | Markov Chain Monte Carlo for Probit Regression |
| MCMCprobitChange | Markov Chain Monte Carlo for a linear Gaussian Multiple Changepoint Model |
| MCMCquantreg | Bayesian quantile regression using Gibbs sampling |
| MCMCregress | Markov Chain Monte Carlo for Gaussian Linear Regression |
| MCMCregressChange | Markov Chain Monte Carlo for a linear Gaussian Multiple Changepoint Model |
| MCMCresidualBreakAnalysis | Break Analysis of Univariate Time Series using Markov Chain Monte Carlo |
| MCMCSVDreg | Markov Chain Monte Carlo for SVD Regression |
| MCMCtobit | Markov Chain Monte Carlo for Gaussian Linear Regression with a Censored Dependent Variable |
| MCmultinomdirichlet | Monte Carlo Simulation from a Multinomial Likelihood with a Dirichlet Prior |
| MCnormalnormal | Monte Carlo Simulation from a Normal Likelihood (with known variance) with a Normal Prior |
| MCpoissongamma | Monte Carlo Simulation from a Poisson Likelihood with a Gamma Prior |
| mptable | Calculate the marginal posterior probabilities of predictors being included in a quantile regression model. |
| Nethvote | Dutch Voting Behavior in 1989 |
| NoncenHypergeom | The Noncentral Hypergeometric Distribution |
| PErisk | Political Economic Risk Data from 62 Countries in 1987 |
| plot.qrssvs | Plot output from quantile regression stochastic search variable selection (QR-SSVS). |
| plotChangepoint | Posterior Density of Regime Change Plot |
| plotHDPChangepoint | Posterior Changepoint Probabilities from HDP-HMM |
| plotState | Changepoint State Plot |
| PostProbMod | Calculate Posterior Probability of Model |
| print.summary.qrssvs | Summarising the results of quantile regression stochastic search variable selection (QR-SSVS). |
| procrustes | Procrustes Transformation |
| rdirichlet | The Dirichlet Distribution |
| read.Scythe | Read a Matrix from a File written by Scythe |
| Rehnquist | U.S. Supreme Court Vote Matrix, Rehnquist Court (1994-2004) |
| rinvgamma | The Inverse Gamma Distribution |
| riwish | The Inverse Wishart Distribution |
| rnoncenhypergeom | The Noncentral Hypergeometric Distribution |
| rwish | The Wishart Distribution |
| Senate | 106th U.S. Senate Roll Call Vote Matrix |
| SSVSquantreg | Stochastic search variable selection for quantile regression |
| summary.qrssvs | Summarising the results of quantile regression stochastic search variable selection (QR-SSVS). |
| summaryqrssvs | Summarising the results of quantile regression stochastic search variable selection (QR-SSVS). |
| SupremeCourt | U.S. Supreme Court Vote Matrix |
| testpanelGroupBreak | A Test for the Group-level Break using a Multivariate Linear Regression Model with Breaks |
| testpanelSubjectBreak | A Test for the Subject-level Break using a Unitivariate Linear Regression Model with Breaks |
| tomogplot | Tomography Plot |
| topmodels | Shows an ordered list of the most frequently visited models sampled during quantile regression stochastic search variable selection (QR-SSVS). |
| vech | Extract Lower Triangular Elements from a Symmetric Matrix |
| Wishart | The Wishart Distribution |
| write.Scythe | Write a Matrix to a File to be Read by Scythe |
| xpnd | Expand a Vector into a Symmetric Matrix |


Functions for evaluating and visualizing predictive model performance (specifically: binary classifiers) in the field of customer scoring. These metrics include lift, lift index, gain percentage, top-decile lift, F1-score, expected misclassification cost and absolute misclassification cost. See Berry & Linoff (2004, ISBN:0-471-47064-3), Witten and Frank (2005, 0-12-088407-0) and Blattberg, Kim & Neslin (2008, ISBN:978–0–387–72578–9) for details. Visualization functions are included for lift charts and gain percentage charts. All metrics that require class predictions offer the possibility to dynamically determine cutoff values for transforming real-valued probability predictions into class predictions.
| Version: | 1.0.0 |
| Published: | 2018-04-06 |
| Author: | Koen W. De Bock |
| Maintainer: | Koen W. De Bock <kdebock at audencia.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | CustomerScoringMetrics results |
| Reference manual: | CustomerScoringMetrics.pdf |
| Package source: | CustomerScoringMetrics_1.0.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: CustomerScoringMetrics_1.0.0.zip, r-release: CustomerScoringMetrics_1.0.0.zip, r-oldrel: CustomerScoringMetrics_1.0.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: CustomerScoringMetrics_1.0.0.tgz, r-oldrel: CustomerScoringMetrics_1.0.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=CustomerScoringMetrics to link to this page.


First Week at DBC
8/23
Based on the first week, DBC seems to provide a learning environment that seems more progressive than the traditional version. While the students are expected to meet certain level of standards, one’s progress seems to be largely left to self-determination. Students can get as much out of the experience as they each see fit, but the effort has to be initiated by them. The instructions provide the basics, but at the same time DBC also seems to expect students to explore on their own. Learning by doing seems to be a key ingredient.
One unexpected aspect of DBC is the amount of collaboration thats encouraged in the program, the chefs in a kitchen scenario, with everyone working together and contributing to the creations. While it is an idea I'm curious to explore, it makes me wonder what I could contribute, or even whether I could, since my past experience consisted of doing work mainly on my own.


Version 1.11
New Feature: In version 1.11 now finally the variable "svc_fdset" is exported by oncrpc.dll. A good news for all of you who want to write their own server loop. While there still is no complete C++ integration, rpcgen now generates header-files with "#ifdef __cplusplus" and allows to call the stubs directly from C++ (with the additional "CLIENT" parameter). The portmapper service now accepts a "-v" flag. If this is not given it will no longer trash the application log with useless messages about (not) found services (Thanks to Martin Johnson). I removed the VC++ Development Studio files as they contained absolute pathnames from my environment, so that were probably useless and confusing for anybody else.
Version 1.10
New Feature: You can compile it all in the VC++ Development Studio (The old way of compiling it from a shell still works). The xxxbyname routines now work if you have an "rpc"-file in %SystemRoot%\system32\drivers\etc\.
Bug-fixes: XDR_FLOAT now also knows about ALPHA and PPC (thanks to Wayne Seward and Ray Drueke).
Version 1.09
New Feature: The "rpcinfo" utility is now included.
Version 1.08
New Feature: Version 1.08 now contains some experimental support for NT's multi-threading. The new rpcgen generates server stubs that can operate as multi-threaded servers. The initial thread serves as "master-thread" that does all message receptions and the creation and shutdown of connections. When an incoming request has been processed by the master thread, a new server-thread is created that executes the server-procedure, sends back the answer and that terminates afterwards. This allows to porcess multiple client requests concurrently. To enable this experimental feature you have to define the pre-processor symbol MULTITHREAD when compiling the server stub "*_svc.c". It requires no changes to the oncrpc.dll. But there are some caveats:
Bug-fixes: If there are a number of "old", already
closed socket-connections in the TCP-state TIME_WAIT the winsock implementation
fails in creating a new connection to the same and still open remote (server)
socket (clnt_create). I still don't known why and the UN*X sockets seem
to behave differently but now I added some lines in clnt_tcp.c, that force
the client sockets to shut down immediatly after "closesocket"
(socket-option linger). This seems to work.
In the event log the oncrpc.dll now uses the correct name "oncrpc.dll"
instead of the old name "rpc.dll" (thanks to Cyrille Chepelov).
In clnt_per.c I added a check for a winsock errno (instead of a standard
errno) before indexing "sys_errlist" (thanks to Don Porges).
Version 1.07
Increased the size of the pipe between rpcgen and the C preprocessor (0x1000 o 0xffff). The small size caused rpcgen to hang when bigger interface definition files were compiled. (Thanks to Heiko Bacher)
Version 1.06
A bug in "rpcgen/rpc_main.c" has been fixed that caused "rpcgen.exe" to hang when invocing the Visual C++ 4.0 preprocessor. (Thanks to Kosma Zygouras)
Version 1.05
The calls clnt_spcreateerror(), clnt_sperror(), and clnt_broadcast() have been added to the dll interface. Broadcast rpc now works, but it does not try to find out the local IP-broadcast addresses (does anybody know how to do that on NT ?), instead it sends out a request to ff.ff.ff.ff. (Thanks to Don Porges and Ray Drueke)
Version 1.04
Fixes a bug in the XDR double coding/encoding. In former version doubles from X86 machines were not swapped completely, thus double transfer fails between little and big endian machines. (Thanks to Bill Wade!)
Version 1.03
Fixes a major bug in version 1.02 that crashed an rpc-application, when a socket-handle > 128 was used by the system. (Thanks to Rene de Vries!) Also RPC.DLL and RPC.LIB were renamed to ONCRPC.DLL and ONCPRC.LIB in order avoid confusion with the MS-RPC stuff.


|
|
Our Clients
Retail clients nationwide rely on Reaf. |
Caribou Coffee
Caribou Coffee is the second largest company-operated premium coffeehouse retailer in the United States based on the number of coffeehouses. The Company’s coffeehouses aspire to be the community place loved by guests. Caribou Coffee provides the highest quality handcrafted beverages, foods and coffee lifestyle items with a unique blend of expertise, fun and authentic human connection in a comfortable and welcoming coffeehouse environment.
Einstein
Einstein Noah Restaurant Group, Inc. is a leading company in the quick casual restaurant industry that operates and licenses locations primarily under the Einstein Bros.® and Noah's New York Bagels® brands and primarily franchises locations under the Manhattan Bagel® brand. The Company's retail system consists of over 800 restaurants in 39 states and the District of Columbia.
Gap
Get them the gift that fits! The Options gift card provides customers and gift recipients with flexibility rarely seen in the retail marketplace. Now they can get a pair of jeans at Gap, a cashmere
sweater at Banana Republic, a graphic tee at Old Navy, a handbag from Piperlime and a swimsuit at
Athleta, all with the swipe of just one card! Options gift cards can be redeemed at Gap, Old Navy,
Banana Republic and Athleta stores across the US, Canada and Puerto Rico, and online at gap.com,
oldnavy.com, bananarepublic.com, athleta.com and piperlime.com. Five brands, one card. OptionsCard.
Golfsmith
Golfsmith Golf Tennis, the largest nationwide retailer of golf and tennis gear, offers the best selection of the biggest brands in the game. From Callaway, TaylorMade, Nike, PING, Titleist, Ashworth, Head/Penn, Babolat, Prince, Wilson and many more - all at the guaranteed lowest price. Shop in 73 stores nationwide, visit online at Golfsmith.com, or call our caddies at 1-800-396-0099.
Groupon
Groupon features daily deals on the best stuff to do, see, eat, and buy in hundreds of cities worldwide. Since our launch in November 2008, we've helped millions of customers explore their cities at a huge discount. Whether it's half off at a neighborhood sushi restaurant, 75% off a massage and facial, or 90% off a hot air balloon ride, we make sure that every business we feature has a proven track record for delivering an outstanding customer experience.
Discover your city with a Groupon gift card valid for immediate use on any awesome Groupon deal you find. Just create a free account at www.groupon.com, and start exploring our daily deals on the best stuff to do, see, eat, and buy in any of Groupon's more than 300 worldwide cities. Or use your gift card toward a huge discount at a major national retailer.
Journeys
With more than 1000 stores, Journeys, Journeys Kidz and Shi by Journeys offer the hippest and most trendy footwear brands and styles for teens, tweens and kids. Popular brands include Converse, Vans, UGG, DC, Toms, Sperry, Dr Martens, Nike, Adidas, Osiris, Puma and more!
Lids
With more than 1000 stores nationwide, Lids offers a vast assortment of officially licensed and branded college, MLB, NBA, NFL and NHL products – as well as other specialty fashion categories in all the latest styles and colors.
Nike
Gear Up!
The right gear can make a huge difference in your performance and comfort. Shop Nike's complete collection of high-performance footwear, apparel and equipment specifically designed for your sport. Gear up at NIKETOWN, NikeFactoryStores, NikeWomen, NikeStore locations and at NikeStore.com, the official place to buy Nike product online. Register online to join our Members Only store for exclusive access to rare, limited-edition shoes. Not to mention FREE RETURNS on all orders.
Red Robin Restaurants
Named one of the "10 Best Family Restaurants" by Parents magazine, Red Robin serves up fun, feel-good experiences – not to mention dozens of insanely delicious gourmet burgers, soups, salads and appetizers – at more than 400 restaurants nationwide.
Shutterfly
From life's little moments to the big celebrations, Shutterfly is there to help everyone express themselves in extraordinary ways with favorite pictures – as well as professionally bound photo books, innovative photo gifts, award-winning prints, calendars and cards.
Call Diane Walker at<PHONE_NUMBER> for additional information including bulk discounts.
|
|
|


LOST HIGHWAY A film review by Scott Renshaw Copyright 1997 Scott Renshaw
(October) Starring: Bill Pullman, Patricia Arquette, Balthazar Getty, Robert Blake, Robert Loggia. Screenplay: David Lynch and Barry Gifford. Producers: Deepak Nayar, Tom Sternberg, Mary Sweeney. Director: David Lynch. MPAA Rating: R (sexual situations, nudity, violence, profanity) Running Time: 134 minutes. Reviewed by Scott Renshaw.
Please don't bother asking me what LOST HIGHWAY is "about," because I have only the vaguest idea. I'm also not particularly bothered by that fact, any more than I am bothered by not knowing what a Bosch painting or a given chapter in "Ulysses" is "about." A linear narrative is not a pre-requisite for the evocation of an emotional response, and David Lynch is one of the few artists who has tried to push the limits of cinema as a medium of sound, images and possibilities. That doesn't mean he always knows when to stop pushing. Somewhere between the fever dream of ERASERHEAD and the ominous suburban dread of BLUE VELVET and the pilot of "Twin Peaks" is a place where Lynch gets in trouble, where he begins to irritate the audience he is trying to seduce. LOST HIGHWAY is Lynch at his best and his worst, as unnerving as it is excessive.
Any attempt to describe the plot of LOST HIGHWAY is ultimately an exercise in futility, but essentially it involves two uniquely connected story-lines. In the first, nightclub musician Fred Madison (Bill Pullman) faces a couple of potentially threatening situations. The jealous Fred is worried that his wife Renee (a brunette Patricia Arquette) is cheating on him, but even more worried when someone begins leaving videotapes on his doorstep showing someone slowly stalking them. Then, suddenly, Renee is dead, and Fred is in prison on death row after being convicted of her murder. Then, even more suddenly, Fred has been replaced in his prison cell by Pete Dayton (Balthazar Getty), a young mechanic with no memory of how he got there. When Pete is released, he ends up mixed up with a gangster named Mr. Eddy (Robert Loggia), Mr. Eddy's mistress Alice (Patricia Arquette again, now a blonde) and a spooky mystery man (Robert Blake).
There is little doubt in my mind that, when he is working at the top of his form, David Lynch can turn our darkest unspoken fears into brilliant cinema like no other living director. There are nightmare visions in Lynch projects which can leave you shaking for days, and there are moments during the first hour of LOST HIGHWAY which build and release tension with an almost unbearable skill. Long stretches of silence are punctuated by sudden bursts of sound; characters drift into darkness in shots that linger long enough to make you start peeking through your fingers. And then there is the hilariously creepy scene where Blake's white-faced Mystery Man taunts Fred by making a phone call to Fred's house...which the Mystery Man himself then answers. With its eerie production design and slowly mounting paranoia, LOST HIGHWAY begins to cast a spell which will have viewers anxious but intrigued.
Too bad it takes such a short time to lose those viewers entirely. The Fred-to-Pete transformation is not a fatal error in and of itself, though audiences used to conventional narratives may be baffled by it. The real villain in the collapse of LOST HIGHWAY is Lynch's inability to ground the film so that its world makes internal sense. ERASERHEAD's landscape was unquestionably surreal; BLUE VELVET, as unsettling as it was, always focused on the horrors of the real world. Lynch's misfires, like WILD AT HEART and the latter stages of "Twin Peaks," teased viewers with real world horrors before launching into surreal realms which left them throwing up their hands (if not actually throwing up). The mistake in LOST HIGHWAY isn't the outrageous character shift, but the way the other characters in the film respond to that event as a problem to be solved. If LOST HIGHWAY is about psychosis made flesh, about psychological duality becoming physical duality, it falls short of pulling you into that world because it has given you the impression that there is an "answer." And while you're busy giving yourself a headache trying to solve that mystery, you aren't getting caught up in the atmosphere of the mystery itself.
LOST HIGHWAY contains too many individual moments of vintage Lynch to be considered a failure. However, Lynch does seem to be repeating himself as he tries to create those moments. The grimly comic violence, the degraded sexuality and the languid exchanges of dialogue are all familiar, and seem more like self-plagiarism than a characteristic style. Loggia's gangster with the hair-trigger temper is a pale imitation of Dennis Hopper's savage menace in BLUE VELVET, and Lynch's madonna/whore fixation is in full bloom both in Arquette's sly dual role and Pete's girlfriend Sheila (Natasha Gregson Wagner). Lynch often seems more interested in re-creating than creating, in taking the perfect 10's of his career and cranking them up to 11. For its first hour, LOST HIGHWAY is brilliant, and there are flashes of that brilliance for another 75 minutes, but they don't hold together because there isn't a consistent tone or structure to sustain them. In a film where everything seems to be in two places at once, it is fitting that LOST HIGHWAY doesn't stay in any one place long enough.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 highway robberies: 6.
Visit Scott Renshaw's MoviePage http://www-leland.stanford.edu/~srenshaw Subscribe to receive reviews directly via email See details on the MoviePage
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Information Technology is playing a major role in our modern world.” IT” is the factor for any business to grow. There are numerous IT companies offering services to vendors worldwide and it has become a challenge for the business operators to choose the right vendor. Statistics today has revealed that the cost of IT failure is approximately $6.2 trillion. Amidst all these, we have successfully employed the rule “Solutions Simplified” to ensure our clients Success.
Sunrays Technology Solutions was established in Chennai by a group of technocrats with the strong objective of creating a unique position in the field of IT services. Our technical expertise will help transform complex business requirements into simple IT solutions.
Sunrays Technology Solutions is a specialized Software development company offering Software Application Development, Products Development, Product / Application Packaging, System maintenance and Testing Services.
Sunrays stands unique in the way it offers services to its clients. We understand our clients’ needs and extend our support to help them grow their business by implementing effective softwalre solutions.
VisionThe values that drive us are:


--- layout: post title: How teens use MySpace date: 2006-08-24 00:00:00 categories: digital-media social ---
How teens use MySpace: "This seems to be a way MySpace changes peoples’ offline lives. It’s possible to develop a friendship with someone you met briefly at a pub/club. Phoning would be too much. But you might become friends with them through communicating on MySpace."
Interesting. I've used it only to connect to people I know, and folks 1 step away from them - friends-of-friends who are slightly trusted (though not too much, given some of my friends, eh ;)).
Also - it seems compulsory for bands to have a MySpace area, even if they have a web site...


Donald Trump
President of the USA
Business: ★★★★★
C/C++: ★☆☆☆☆
Cooking: ★★★☆☆
Karate: ★★★★☆
C/C++: ★☆☆☆☆
Cooking: ★★★☆☆
Karate: ★★★★☆
Profile bio
Donald John Trump (born June 14, 1946) is an American businessman,
television personality, author, and politician. He is chairman of
The Trump Organization, which is the principal holding company for
his real estate ventures and other business interests. He is also
the presumptive nominee of the Republican Party for President of
the United States in the 2016 election.
Trump graduated from the Wharton School of the University of
Pennsylvania in 1968. Having worked in his father Fred Trump's
real estate and construction firm while attending college, he
assumed control of that family business in 1973, later renaming
it The Trump Organization. During his career, Trump has built
hotels, casinos, golf courses, the Manhattan neighborhood Riverside
South and numerous other developments, many of which bear his name,
including Trump Entertainment Resorts (now owned by Carl Icahn).


--- layout: post title: 'Casual games on mobile: Why operators and publishers are excited to see more casual mobile content' date: 2006-02-08 00:00:00 categories: business mobile play ---
Casual games on mobile: Why operators and publishers are excited to see more casual mobile content
Gunnar Larsen, Director Mobile Games Europe, Real Networks
Alex Bubb, Jamdat
Bryan Trussel, Microsoft Casual Games
Tim Harrison, Head of Games Vodafone
First slide emphasises difficulty of fragmented value chain.
GL: What is a mobile casual game? Is it the same as a PC casual game?
TH: On mobile the fundamentals are similar to the PC. Being here today reminds him of mobile conferences a few years ago. Modes of play and discovery are different. The common ground is simplicity, approachability and fun. It's a less self-conscious form of gameplay: games as boredom-busters and to kill time, not for games' sake. The difference is the level of complexity in the mobile space. Operators see community as importantly as games publishers.
AB: Jamdat have one of the most successful puzzle titles. The demographic is huge: everyone has played Tetris, even people who don't consider themselves gamers.
BT: It's not coincidence that your top casual titles are the top titles on mobile. You need to be sensitive on mobile: it needs to be simple to learn, no tutorials. Mobile is about smaller timeslices
GL: PC is more about relaxation, mobile is a boredom-buster.
BT: You'll always go to your PC or Xbox to spend half an hour playing.
TH: We were surprised by the number of people playing mobile games at home, after research we did last year. Playing a console game involves an investment of time. There's lots of reasons to choose one platform over another.
AB: Dip in, dip out is important. But that might not be the entire game.
TH: Solitaire is the killer app on any platform. Tetris is big too.
AB: The discovery mechanism is very different on mobile.
GL: How big is the opportunity? We hear 1.5b game-enabled handsets.
TH: Mobile is one of the thinnest areas in terms of numbers. The majority of the market is controlled by notoriously cagey operators. Market estimates for mobile gaming range from 1.5bn - 4bn [ dollars or pounds? ]. But we've not scratched the surface yet. The discovery mechanism for games is a key reason why not. 65-80% of mobile owners have played a game on their phone (though the majority are playing an embedded game). Our challenge is converting these embedded players into downloading players. We're doing "free trial" games on handsets. Flash isn't a model we can imitate yet, with only 1% of our handsets Flash-enabled, but "try before you buy" works.
BT: There is money being made in mobile right now. Handsets are getting more capable - the potential audience is increasing. It's possible to get more efficiencies in the value chain.
GL: What are the challenges? What's the process for bringing a game to market?
AB: There is limited shelf space in the mobile market. A simple game is a good start. There are complexities you need to overcome: porting etc. Different handsets, chipsets, etc. But there are ways around this.
GL: What's your advice to a mobile developer with a great game?
TH: Talk to a good publisher, or an aggregator operating in direct-to-consumer. Mobile operators want value adds on top of a great game; they want a way to attract customers. You need a sustainable roadmap of high-quality product.
BT: It's not that carriers don't want games: there's just too many out there.
GL: How do you recommend that developers handle porting and fragmentation?
AB: Every publisher has their own strategy. The difference between a mobile and console publisher is a split between front-line and deployment production. We're scaling up in Romania etc to handle this.
BT: Mobile hasn't seen an abstraction layer for different hardware. Why isn't there such an abstraction layer?
TH: This is the price we pay for the ubiquity of mobile, unfortunately. So much creative energy and revenue goes into back-end, not game creation and marketing. There will be consolidation of operating systems to a certain extent. It's like the home computer market in the 80s. We're moving out of that phase into the early-PC type phase. Mobile is still a few years away from this consolidation.
GL: How important is it for Vodafone to support 300 handsets? Can they get away with fewer?
TH: Vodafone Live is our proposition. We don't sell it as devices. All our dreams have been built upon the ubiquity of the device.
AB: For casual games, porting is easier. The lifecycle of products seems to be longer too.
BT: The easy games to write and port are the ones with a longer shelf life.
TH: Naming is important. Words like "racing", "action" or "puzzle" in a game title are a great benefit towards driving sales from an operator portal.
GL: What business models are suitable for mobile? Today it's pay-per-download. Is subscription a valid business model?
AB: Ultimately yes. It's not Jamdats focus now but long-term it has to be the way forward.
GL: How can we give people a better feel for the game before they spend their money?
BT: It's very important. The casual game on the PC is successful because you know what you're getting into. Mobile doesn't have the depth of recognition. Mobile users don't have a trust relationship with the game deck right now. Until we have trust, we'll have wary consumers.
TH: We're looking at game trailers in video to give a feel for the game.
GL: Is the pricing OK? A game in the UK cost £4.50, £5
TH: We think it's right at the moment but many customers don't perceive it as good value.
GL: Brian, do you see the web-to-mobile opportunity as interesting?
BT: There's a brilliant opportunity there. Someone who's just played the game on the web is the ideal customer to buy on mobile: they're pre-qualified.
GL: Is direct-to-consumer a threat to your business?
TH: No, at the end of the day the carriers are still making money. In many markets it's a bigger opportunity for carriers than the portal business.
BT: You come into mobile and see all the problems, then difficulties downloading games make sense. It's healthy to ignore the complications that are involved in doing this if we want to look towards a more pleasant future.
Q: Is Vodafone looking at exploiting advertising opportunities for casual and other kinds of gaming?
TH: Top of my wishlist for mobile is the equivalent of "viral flash games". From a monetary point of view it's harder.
Q: When will standardisation occur? When will games become valuable enough to have standardisation pushed?
TH: Mobile has been driven by open, not proprietary, standardisation. Open standards get implemented in different ways on different handsets. All that will happen will be market forces: a more consistent version of Java across devices is good for everyone.
Q: How will shortage of deck space change in future?
TH: the growth of off-portal brings more storefronts. Some folks will target specific handsets - not operators, but other guys. Faster handset and 3G allow sophistication of portals.
AB: Improved search will help.
TH: MMS discovery too.
Q: 3D, connected multiplayer games, cross-platform games: hype or reality
3D: 2x real, 1 x hype
Connected multiplayer: 2 x hype, 1 x real
Cross-platform: 3 x real


| Path: | lib/poolparty/resources/mount.rb |
| Last Update: | Thu Aug 27 18:44:25 -0700 2009 |
The mount specifies a mount that is to be mounted on the instances
has_mount(:name => '...') do # More options. # This block is optional end
has_mount(:name => "/data", :device => "/dev/sda100")


An Ipsum can be a great tool for testing page layouts especially when experimenting with site designs on your own. It allows focus to be on the over all feel and layout of the site.
Like any tool Ipsums will not work well in all senerios. While an Ipsum may help with the inital design of a site, realisic content often offers a better picture of how the site will actually look. MORE EXPLAINATION HERE
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Maecenas nec aliquam nibh, finibus malesuada orci. Suspendisse posuere est aliquam, congue magna vel, accumsan sapien. In hac habitasse platea dictumst. Vestibulum efficitur nibh eget nisl feugiat,
id fringilla magna tincidunt. Phasellus ut lectus quis orci pulvinar euismod sodales et diam. In hac habitasse platea dictumst. Nulla congue, nunc ut porta malesuada, lacus mauris sagittis leo, eget convallis mauris turpis nec dolor.
Vestibulum nec eros commodo, pulvinar tellus non, ullamcorper odio. Quisque eget sollicitudin ipsum, id tincidunt ex. Morbi malesuada ultrices nulla, vel pulvinar ligula maximus nec. Curabitur fringilla placerat metus, sit amet feugiat
mauris. Aenean vitae tellus id nibh cursus dictum. Quisque porttitor, neque a sollicitudin sodales, neque magna feugiat velit, non placerat est libero eget sapien. Etiam ultricies nibh ut magna porttitor faucibus sit amet eu lorem.
Ut dignissim neque a laoreet cursus. Quisque tincidunt suscipit dolor nec faucibus.
Proin quis commodo sapien, id luctus erat. Sed non metus in metus dignissim pulvinar eget tincidunt dui. Nunc sapien odio, tempor id massa ut, consequat mattis leo. Interdum et malesuada fames ac ante ipsum primis in faucibus. Nam ipsum massa, suscipit
eget risus ac, porttitor finibus est. Vestibulum facilisis ultricies magna, a gravida arcu tempus sed. In vitae nisi porttitor, posuere lorem eu, imperdiet lectus.
Lorem Ipsum has been used by the printing and typesetting industry since the 1500s! The text is latian and comes from a book by Cicero The Extremes of Good and Evil.
Tart icing gummies cake jelly-o cake pudding. Dessert cookie jelly apple pie cake sesame snaps wafer. Dragée brownie ice cream. Powder pie icing liquorice biscuit carrot cake marzipan sugar plum powder. Halvah donut brownie macaroon chocolate bar cake. Toffee powder sesame snaps cheesecake fruitcake. Gummies candy canes cheesecake. Chocolate bear claw cookie pudding. Chupa chups cotton candy sweet roll sweet roll. Caramels sesame snaps gummies bear claw jelly-o candy tootsie roll tiramisu. Soufflé donut lemon drops marzipan chocolate cake carrot cake jelly soufflé chocolate cake. Caramels soufflé tart. Sugar plum tart fruitcake wafer. Biscuit pie dessert chupa chups.
Leverage agile frameworks to provide a robust synopsis for high level overviews. Iterative approaches to corporate strategy foster collaborative thinking to further the overall value proposition. Organically grow the holistic world view
of disruptive innovation via workplace diversity and empowerment.
Bring to the table win-win survival strategies to ensure proactive domination. At the end of the day, going forward, a new normal that has evolved from generation X is on the runway heading towards a streamlined cloud solution. User generated content
in real-time will have multiple touchpoints for offshoring.
And we'll do it our way yes our way. Make all our dreams come true for me and you? The mate was a mighty sailin' man the Skipper brave and sure. Five passengers set sail that day for a three hour tour a three hour tour. Here's the story of a lovely lady who was bringing up three very lovely girls. Well the first thing you know ol' Jeds a millionaire. Kinfolk said Jed move away from there. So lets make the most of this beautiful day. Since we're together? Said Californ'y is the place you ought to be So they loaded up the truck and moved to Beverly. Hills that is. Swimmin' pools movie stars. As long as we live its you and me baby. There ain't nothin' wrong with that. Movin' on up to the east side. We finally got a piece of the pie. Its mission - to explore strange new worlds to seek out new life and new civilizations to boldly go where no man has gone before. In a freak mishap Ranger 3 and its pilot Captain William Buck Rogers are blown out of their trajectory into an orbit which freezes his life support systems and returns Buck Rogers to Earth five-hundred years later.
Hulk log grog blossom coffer aye hail-shot ho ahoy interloper fire ship. Swing the lead rutters sheet loaded to the gunwalls port galleon walk the plank Pirate Round list fire in the hole. Barque tack Pieces of Eight gangplank yawl reef Buccaneer Chain Shot black jack flogging.  Barkadeer Chain Shot matey broadside Nelsons folly chase guns hail-shot bilge water belaying pin boatswain. Sail ho chantey ahoy quarter cackle fruit Privateer carouser hornswaggle haul wind overhaul.
Zombie ipsum reversus ab viral inferno, nam rick grimes malum cerebro. De carne lumbering animata corpora quaeritis. Summus brains sit, morbo vel maleficia? De apocalypsi gorger omero undead survivor dictum mauris. Hi mindless mortuis soulless creaturas, imo evil stalking monstra adventus resi dentevil vultus comedat cerebella viventium. Qui animated corpse, cricket bat max brucks terribilem incessu zomby. The voodoo sacerdos flesh eater, suscitat mortuos comedere carnem virus. Zonbi tattered for solum oculi eorum defunctis go lum cerebro. Nescio brains an Undead zombies. Sicut malus putrid voodoo horror. Nigh tofth eliv ingdead.


The buttons on this page create modal dialogs using a Div. The dialog is not an alert. Alerts are triggered by three main JavaScript methods which show alert dialogs: alert, confirm and prompt. You can find examples of JavaScript alerts on the Alerts Page
The following button will display a fake alert when clicked.
The following button will display a modal dialog when clicked. So you can also exit by clicking on the background.


Geo
Wiki
▸ [[API Reference]] ▸
Geo
See one of:
[[Paths
Geo-Paths]] - display geographic shapes.
[[Projections
Geo-Projections]] - convert locations (latitude and longitude) to pixel coordinates.
Streams
- streaming geometry transformations.


Something I find funny about the highly technical posts on his blog is that Mr Chen usually supplements his explanations with witty remarks like “the customer managed to screw it despite this being clearly documented here and here and there.” Well of course he is being polite, since it should surprise no one the fact that most people just do not care about documentation or doing things the right way in general.
You see, a lot of companies employing programmers (I dare say most of them) are usually not that interested in the long lasting quality of internal software products. If, as a developer, you know your application will have to be ready in less than 2 weeks, will be used only by a handful of people with pretty much identical skill set and low self-esteem, you won’t lose that much time in making sure your solution is absolutely the best anyone can come up with. You won’t care if it’s efficient, with great performance and minimum memory consumption, or if it has a usable user interface.
When a programmer finds an error the usual way to solve it goes like this:
So, this marvellous reasoning means that most of the time we won’t slow down to understand what’s going on, what went wrong and how to solve it nicely. It means that by sheer luck sometimes we’ll come up with a working solution, and most of the time we’ll create a time bomb. The code will work ok on our machines under very specific circumstances, and then it will fail spectacularly on a live environment or down the road when some of the specs/settings change in an unexpected way. And the whole cycle will start again. Most of the time it won’t even get to this point, because the application will be decommissioned, or because we will have moved on to a different project/department/company.
I think of a particular aspect of this reasoning, the “Let’s try the first thing that comes to my mind and see if it works”, as a special case of wishful thinking I like to call Wishful Coding. It basically involves trying to adapt programming tools and languages to our mental model, because “That’s how I imagine this class or function should behave so let’s just assume they will and hope for the best.”
Wishful coding is the reason why The Daily WTF continues to thrive and why there’s a whole subculture of mocking catastrophically funny pieces of code. It’s especially bad on languages with unsafe constructs (like C or C++) which don’t offer enough safety nets by default, such as garbage collection or boundary checks. If you can cause any harm to yourself or society, then for sure you will.
So, is there anything we can do to improve this bleak landscape? Of course there is. A real life version of the Joo Janta 200 Super-Chromatic Peril Sensitive Sunglasses may or may not be in the works, so I would keep an eye on those.
We can also try scaring people into doing things right, despite pressure from management. Somebody said “Always write code as if the person who will be maintaining it is a psychotic serial killer who knows where you live.” So we could try, say, hiring trainee programmers with actual criminal records and give them the rest of the staff’s home addresses.
A different approach which seems to be quite popular these days is making difficult for people to shoot themselves (and others) in the feet. Joel Spolsky says that Something is usable if it behaves exactly as expected.. That also seems to apply to our development tools. Emerging frameworks and languages appear to focus in allowing programmers to express intent instead of complying with the strict rules of machine language. They favour convention over configuration, readability over conciseness, security over performance. Joe Coder shouldn’t be spending any time in deciding what the best technique is for concatenating immutable strings in a loop, just let the platform take care of those details.
Since we already decided to follow this path then why not going all the way down? Why not deprecate technologies that could potentially allow anyone to cause any kind of harm? Sorry, C and C++ and Objective C: You have to go. CGI? OpenGL? Don’t even get me started. Root access? HA! We should keep dumbing down our tools, so let’s make it hard for new programmers to overflow a stack, to divide by zero, to cause a deadlock. Let’s ban kernel access, unsafe pointers and unmanaged memory. Everyone embrace sandboxed languages: Let’s write a H.264 decoder in JavaScript!!! (Oh, wait…)
Seriously now, it’s obvious that current trends on corporate IT will surely continue for decades and most legacy systems will actually outlive us. But at least there are now more chances than ever for the next generation of wishful coders to empower their businesses without creating maintenance nightmares in the process. Every year we are closer and closer to intuitively create robust, scalable systems without falling in an endless cycle of corruption and despair.
Of course, it’s also possible that future programmers will despise our feeble attempts at improving the Status Quo, decide that our tools are too narrow and restrictive, and end up exploiting all kinds of quirks to work around the platform limitations. And we’ll be back at the starting line.
Nobody knows.  We’ll see.


Now that you have some practice using the Git command-line tool, you can use the same commands via the Git plugin for Cloud Shell Editor. In this codelab, you'll create commits, fetch remotes, and merge branches using the Git GUI in Cloud Shell Editor.
Cloud Shell Editor works best once a Git repository is already cloned. Clone the repository with the Git command-line tool from Cloud Shell.
s-USER/lesson01-git-gui
repository and copy the "Clone with SSH" path.s-USER/lesson01-git-gu
repository with the git clone command.Replace the text after git clone
with the path you copied from GitLab.
git clone git@techx-gitlab.640k.net:s-USER/lesson01-git-gui
It's a good practice to create a new branch when working on a feature. When collaborating, this ensures you don't affect the main branch that your teammates are relying on until your code is tested and ready to be merged.
The Cloud Shell Editor provides keyboard-based shortcuts for creating new branches and checking out existing ones. Since Cloud Shell Editor is a deployment of Eclipse Theia, which is a fork of Visual Studio Code, these shortcuts are based on the Visual Studio Code "Command Palette" ( https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/getstarted/userinterface#_command-palette)
Git: Checkout
in the palette, keeping the leading >
character. Chat users have been asking for a way to make it easier to SHOUT when their keyboards are missing the CAPS LOCK key. Create a Python script that converts command line input into ALL CAPS and prints it to the terminal.
allcaps.py
.import sys def print_allcaps(text: str): print(text.upper()) if __name__ == "__main__": print_allcaps(" ".join(sys.argv[1:]))
allcaps_test.py
.import pytest import allcaps @pytest.mark.parametrize( ["message", "expected"], [ ("Hello, World!", "HELLO, WORLD!\n"), ("I'M ALREADY LOUD", "I'M ALREADY LOUD\n"), ("", "\n") ] ) def test_print_allcaps( # capsys is a built-in test fixture # that allows pytest to check what has # been printed by the program. # https://docs.pytest.org/en/6.2.x/capture.html capsys, message, expected, ): allcaps.print_allcaps(message) captured = capsys.readouterr() assert captured.out == expected
pytest allcaps_test.py
Use the Git GUI built in to Cloud Shell Editor to add the files you just created.
git status
command.Hover over "allcaps.py" and click the "+" button to add "allcaps.py to the Git staging area.
Now that the feature is ready, checkout the main branch.
Since the feature is ready, you may merge the changes into the "main" branch.
There weren't any conflicts in this merge, but if there are, refer to the Handling Conflicts with Git codelab on how to resolve them.
Now that the "main" branch has your new feature, push it to GitLab.
In future codelabs, Git commands will shown as command line examples, but you may use the GUI if you find it more intuitive.


Welcome to todo application
5m ago
Jonathan Omish
San Francisco, USA
There are a few easy ways to quickly get started with Bootstrap...
Comments (25)
1hr ago
Mike Mcalidek
Newyork, USA
+1.05(2.15%)
9,9,11,10,11,10,12,10,9,10,11,9,8
Sales in June:
$2500.00
From market
$1500.00
Referal
$600.00
Affiliate
$400.00
25000,23200,15000
- 25,000 1 .inc company
- 23,200 2 Gamecorp
- 15,000 3 Neosoft company
@Mike Mcalidek
2,415 followers / 225 tweets
Follow


title = "Movie single" url = "/movie/:slug" layout = "default" is_hidden = 0 == param('slug'))->first(); } ?> == ddd {% if movie %}
January 1, 2014 by Mark


Sitecore Author Toolbox
Hello, I am
Sitecore Author Toolbox
Appearance
Dark mode
Info
↳ Auto Switch
Info
Experimental UI Theme
Info
↳ Material Icons
Info
General
Desktop notifications
Info
Syntax highlighter (Html/Scriban)
Info
Reload from where you left off
Info
Search box
Info
Content Editor
Live URL
Configure sites ➜
Info
↳ Live status
Info
Grouped errors
Info
Tab sections
Info
Language flags
Info
Tree auto expand
Info
Character counter
Info
RTL (Arabic, Hebrew, Persian, Urdu, Sindhi)
Info
Translate mode copy button
Info
Fancy message bars
Info
Other enhancements
Info
Content Editor
⚠ Can slow down Sitecore
Quick Info enhancements
Info
Workbox badge
Info
Locked item bar
Info
Help bar and tooltips
Info
Reminder bar
Info
Favorites sidebar
Info
Media Library
Media card view
Info
Media list view
Info
Other enhancements
Info
Experience Editor
Notification center
Info
Right click to open in EE
Info
Other enhancements
Info
Experience Profile
Gravatar image
Info
Launchpad and Desktop
Extension settings icon
Info
Launchpad Tiles display
Info
Save and reload Sitecore
1. How to configure your sites
Copy the Sitecore site path from the Homepage Quick Info section
Enter your Site Url
Optionnal: If you need to embed language code in a specific place, add
{lang}
token in your "site URL". (e.g https://yoursite.com/folder-{lang}/
Optionnal: If you want to disable language embedding for a given site, turn off "Embed" in Advanced mode.
Optionnal: If you need to configure a specific URL for a given language, add language code in "Language" field in Advanced mode. (e.g "en" or "fr-fr")
More help available at
https://uquaisse.io
2. Backup / restore your sites
3.


--- layout: post authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: "A Proposal for Topic Maintainers" date: 2014-09-18 time: "12:00:00" tags: ["Administration", "Community"] ---
I can lift ten pounds. I can even still lift a hundred pounds, though my back won't thank me, but I can't lift a thousand pounds. Similarly, while I was able to review changes to our lessons when only half a dozen people were contributing, there are now almost sixty pull requests queued up, some of which have been waiting for attention for several months.
The solution we'd like to try, which is borrowed from other open source projects, is to give specific people authority to maintain specific parts of our core material. These maintainers will not be responsible for developing lessons themselves, though they may of course do so. Instead, their job will be to keep issues and pull requests moving by reviewing, managing discussion, merging into the master branch, and so on.
In fact, what we'd like to try is to have both a lead maintainer and a backup maintainer for each topic. The backup will give the lead someone to bounce ideas off, and will pick up the slack when the lead is busy (because we all get busy sometimes). The backup may become the next lead, but we won't worry about that until we know whether this idea works or not.
To be a maintainer, a person should:
We'll put this to a vote at the end-of-September lab meeting. If it passes, I'll invite a few people to be maintainers for our core novice lessons for the next six months. If it looks like this is working, we'll then come up with a way for the community as a whole to decide who should maintain what.


Covid Resources
Resources from Pan India (updated every 5 mins)
Try NowClick the tabs below to get live updated contact numbers and details of some available Oxygen Cylinders, Hospital Beds, Pharmaceuticals (Remdesivir, Fabiflu etc.), Plasma Donors, RT-PCR & information for Testing and Diagnostics Centers, Ambulance Services, Food Services and some important Helpline Numbers
** The availability and status of certain services may differ than what mentioned due to high demands.
**Almost all the numbers are genuine but we do not take any responsibility as the numbers were obtained from different platforms.


hxScout Version: 0.1 Beta, ~4MB
Please note that hxScout is in beta - some features are partially implemented, others are planned, and there are probably bugs. Please submit any feedback (comments, bugs, feature requests) to me via Twitter or github.
Profiling SWF applications with hxScout works just like with Scout. You need to setup a .telemetry.cfg file and compile your SWF with -advanced-telemetry as documented in Scout's Getting Started Guide.
Once setup, run hxScout, then open this test swf. While timing and profiling information are displayed in any player, note that memory allocations are only displayed from a debug Flash Player (or AIR).
In the future, this section will compare the feature sets of Adobe Scout and hxScout side-by-side. In version 0.1 beta, hxScout displays timing, profiling and memory allocation data. hxScout does not support rendering or Stage3D profiling, and it doesn't currently have all the UI options that Scout does (sorting information, top-down and bottom-up options, customizable panes, etc.)
The goal is not to replicate every feature of Scout, but to provide a tool that supports the highest ROI profiling functions, free for all developers on all platforms, that supports the Flash Platform and beyond.
Adobe Scout, Adobe® AIR®, and Adobe® Flash® are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Adobe Systems Incorporated in the United States and/or other countries.
hxScout is not affiliated with Adobe Systems Incorporated. hxScout is licensed under the MIT license.


Ever wanted to hack on something meaningful? Want to earn fantastic prizes while doing it?
DUCSS, sponsored by Guidewire and in association with SpunOut.ie are holding a hackathon in Trinity Hall, November 22nd from 10AM. The theme is supporting mental health, and you, together with your team, will get an opportunity to work on something meaningful that ties together mental health awareness and education with the modern world of technology and the internet!
There are some great prizes up for grabs with €50 Amazon vouchers going to each member of the winning team. Every participant with also leave with a Raspberry Pi so there's no reason not to sign up!
Make sure to do it quick as places are limited!
The hackathon will be taking place in the canteen in Trinity Hall on Saturday November 22nd from 10AM.
Trinity Hall is located a short bus ride away from the City Centre campus. The 140 bus from Nassau Street will take you opposite the main gates.
We've got some fantastic prizes lined up for our winners! Each member of the winning team will be going home with €50 Amazon vouchers in their pockets!
Just because you don't win doesn't mean you leave empty-handed however, as all participants will be getting a Raspberry Pi kit. If that's not reason enough to enter, we don't know what is!
SpunOut.ie is Ireland's leading website created by young people for young people.
SpunOut, having a large web presence are an example of a charity embracing modern technology. The aim of the hackathon is to create new and innovative technologies to help young people in the modern digital world.


Remarc
Expand
Information
About
×
Introduction Title
Insert introduction text into this dialog.
×
Close
About Title
Insert about text into this dialog
Theme
Decade
OR
Theme
<theme>
<theme>
<theme>
<theme>
<theme>
<theme>
<theme>
<theme>
Favourites
Back
Images
Audio
Video
Decade
1930s
1940s
1950s
1960s
1970s
1980s
1990s
2000s
Favourites
Back
Images
Audio
Video


WebKnobman is a subset of 'JKnobMan'. JKnobMan online help is here.
JKnobMan Online HelpBecause WebKnobMan uses some cutting edge functions of the browser, please use the latest browser. I recommend using Chrome or Firefox.
Rendering results are almost same as standalone 'KnobMan', but lacking some functions.


Dedicating in programming business for 15 years, we are confident about our professional. Revaya Technology provides IC programming services and Tapping Reel services for any kinds of packages. Certified by ISO9001, our quality and efficiency are no doubt one of the best in this business, and our branches and business partners are all over Asia, therefore we can also provide the services across nations.
With close cooperation with IC programmer producer, We support not only numerous kinds of IC but also the newest IC. High efficiency in developmental ability makes us a great supplier to meet your need.
Consult IC programming services:
Sales Manager: Joyce Chen
TEL: +886-2-2797-0115 #292
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>We are proud of being the agent of many well-known programmer producer all over the world, and we also have automatic programming and marking machines helping you cut down the cost.
Programmer brands
ELNEC(Slovakia)
Minato(Japan)
Westpan(China)
For more information:
Sales Manager: Joyce Chen
TEL: +886-2-2797-0115 #292
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Founded in 2006, our branches in china have started making the high-quality shielding boxes. With more than 10 years experiences, we can support customizational shielding box to meet your need. RF Filters and other components are also available.
For more information:
Sales Manager: Joyce Chen
TEL: +886-2-2797-0115 #292
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>We provide integrated parallel testing solution for various RF instruments like Litepoint, Agilent, Aeroflex, .... etc. By employing our solution, for example, one Litepoint IQxel can fix 4 DUTs simultaneously. Moreover, if further parallelism is needed, up to 32 DUTs can be tested simultaneously without any operator.
For more information:
Sales Manager: Joyce Chen
TEL: +886-2-2797-0115 #292
Email: joyce_chen@clpe.com.tw


{{ $libname := "IOCipher" }} {{ $groupId := "info.guardianproject.iocipher" }} {{ $artifactId := "IOCipher" }} {{ $bintray := getJSON "https://search.maven.org/solrsearch/select?wt=json&q=g:" $groupId "+AND+a:" $artifactId }} {{ $version := (index $bintray.response.docs 0).latestVersion }} {{ $jcenterbase := printf "https://repo1.maven.org/maven2/%s/%s" (replace $groupId "." "/") $artifactId }} {{ $standalone := printf "%sStandalone-%s.aar" $libname $version }} {{ $only := printf "%s-%s.aar" $libname $version }}
For gradle projects, use one of these lines. The quickest way to get started is to use the standalone package that includes SQLCipher in it.
{{- printf " implementation '%s:%s:%s@aar'" $groupId "IOCipherStandalone" $version }}
If your project already includes SQLCipher, then use the release that contains only IOCipher.
{{- printf " implementation '%s:%s:%s@aar'" $groupId $artifactId $version }} implementation 'net.zetetic:android-database-sqlcipher:4.2.0@aar'
Otherwise, the files can also be downloaded directly from jcenter, including the PGP signatures:


hackathon-2021.vanilla-js.base-example
This repository was created to be used during the SheSharp Hackathon 2021 as a boilerplate for one of the challenges proposed.
Requirements
To be able to develop a Vanilla website you will need:
- A github account and repository
- VS Code installed on your machine
- Live Server extension on VS Code
How do I set up github pages?
- On your github repo go to the settings tab
- In the menu at the left select the Pages tab
-
At Source select the branch:
main
- Keep the folder as: "/ (root)"
Now you should see a green popup with your link
How can I update my github pages site?
Because you have set up the GitHub pages it should be updated when you update your selected branch
Back


Usernames & Passwords for various systems and applications that are used by automations.
| Name | Provider | Domain | User Name | View | Edit | Delete |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
|
|
|
Are you sure you want to delete?


Winning numbers drawn in 'Lucky For Life' game
by The Associated PressROCKY HILL, Conn. (AP) _ The winning numbers in Monday evening's drawing of the "Lucky For Life" game were:
03-05-22-23-36, Lucky Ball: 12
(three, five, twenty-two, twenty-three, thirty-six; Lucky Ball: twelve)


{{- $id := partial "function/id.html" (dict "content" (trim .Inner "\n") "scratch" .Page.Scratch) -}}


Going beyond the known
following our dreams
-
Phnom Penh, capital of Cambodia
We encountered some difficulties with the bus again. This time, it stopped in totally different part of the city then what was promised to us. A few tuk-tuk drivers were already waiting to drive us closer to the city center but as expected the price was again way too high....
-
Kampot and Kep, on the coast of Cambodia
Kampot is located on the banks of the Kampot River with many restaurants and bars next to the water. Architecture of the buildings and many names of the restaurants and hotels refer to the time when this city was a French colony. This region is famous mainly because of pepper...
-
How we ended up in Sihanoukville...
In a nutshell, after a few weeks spent hiking in Nepal, we took a plane to Bangkok to start the second part of our journey, this time in very different weather conditions :) Our idea was to make a loop through Cambodia, Laos and then back to Thailand, crossing the...
-
Pokhara and Kathmandu: things to do and places to visit
After two weeks of hiking we really hoped to spend few quiet and relaxing days in Pokhara and we were not disappointed :) Phewa Lake, surrounded by the city and high peaks in the background, looks stunning! Especially, during sunset when the water changes colors from blue to pink-ish and...
-
Practical information: Annapurna Circuit
As always before a trip, I did my homework and researched what we’d need to take with us. This was no different for our trip to Nepal. The internet is full of information about the Annapurna circuit, however the set of things you take really depends on the style of...
-
Annapurna Circuit and Poon Hill combo
We arrived in Kathmandu on the first of March and found ourselves jet-lagged and in the middle of the Holi festival, Nepal’s most colorful holiday! It happened by accident, so we were totally shocked at the beginning and not ready for what was coming :) Before we even reached our...
-
Three days in Krakow
Our visit to Krakow started with the guided walking tour in the morning to get a proper introduction of the city and its rich history. We jointed FREE walking TOUR though Krakow’s old town which started between St. Florian´s Gate and Barbican and finished at Wawel castle, located on the...


The Washington DC metro area has been turned into a directory tree!
toLists();
echo($_nav->output);
?>
Write the directions...
- to Lincoln metro_area/dc/national_mall/memorials/lincoln.html
- from Lincoln to Chad ../../georgetown/chad.png
- from Chad to Arielle
- from Arielle to Nadia
- from Nadia to Rachel


Image Gallery
Try to resize the browser-window to see what happens when the images do not have enough room.


Reports a missing title attribute
frame
,
iframe
,
dl
, and
a
tags. Suggests adding a title attribute. Based on WCAG 2.0:
H33
,
H40
, and
H64
.


KBot Web Interface
Sign out
Controls
Sensors
Admin
Pin Editor
Logs
Pin Editor
New Pin
GPIO
MOTOR
SERVO
PWM
IN
OUT
Add
Delete
Configuration
Load
Save
Storage
Auto-update
Enable


Mission Statement: To foster a culture of teamwork within Northern Illinois University, and to encourage members to seek out opportunities, inside and outside their department, to expand their knowledge. Specifically, students will be able to develop and fine-tune their software development, teamwork, and leadership skills by working on numerous projects with fellow students.
Every organization shall guarantee to all students the right to enjoy fair, impartial, and equal treatment including but not limited to- full membership and full participation in the organization- and shall not discriminate unlawfully on the basis of sex, race, national origin, ancestry, marital status, age, color, political views or affiliation, religious views or affiliation, sexual orientation, gender identity, or disability status.


Computing prime numbers
The aim of this exercise is to implement a sieve function that
computes all the prime numbers that are less than a given number.
The first step is to define a type of comparison values:
Inductive cmp : Set := Less : cmp | Equal : cmp | Greater : cmp.
Then define the following functions:
three_way_compare : nat -> nat -> cmp
for comparing two natural numbers.
update_primes: nat -> (list nat*nat) -> (list nat*nat)*bool
such that if k is a natural number and l is a list
of pairs (p,m) such that
m is the smallest multiple of p
greater than or equal to k, then
update_primes k l returns the list of pairs
(p,m') where m' is the smallest
multiple of p strictly greater than k and a boolean
value that is true if one of the m was equal to k.
prime_sieve: nat -> (list nat*nat)
to map a
number k to the list of pairs (p,m) where p is a prime
number smaller or equal to k and m is the smallest multiple of
p greater than or equal to k+1.
Prove that prime_sieve can be used to compute all the prime
numbers smaller than a given k.
Solution
This file


Lake Placid
Directed by Steve Miner
Written by David E. Kelley
Starring Bill Pullman, Bridget Fonda, Oliver Platt, Brendan Gleeson, and Betty White
As Reviewed by James Brundage (MovieKritic2000)
No one, and I mean no one, hates horror movies more than I do. As a genre, the horror movie was doomed from the beginning. Seeing that the genre is an offshoot of Halloween, I shouldn't have to say more, but I will. It is, as a whole, the lowest of the low for screenwriters (I'm not counting porn). It is the point where a director realizes that he will never do a good movie no matter how adeptly he handles his camera. It is the point at which an actress realizes the true currency of Hollywood, which lies somewhere around the upper middle chest.
Yet, when you see people like David E. Kelley, Bridget Fonda, and Oliver Platt signing on to a horror movie, you have to wonder.
So I started reading the reviews. The previews didn't excite me at all, in fact, they tempted sleep, but whenever the critic at Time jokingly called the film "Ally McBite", I was hooked.
Although the imdb registers Lake Placid as a horror/comedy, its comedy to the bone. Not only is it comedy, but it's the kind of sublimely funny humor that comes in the form of every horror movie. Like Scream, Lake Placid knows that the horror movie never was and never will be original, and embraces this fact. And, in embracing this, decides to make fun of the genre as a whole by adding in off-kilter humor. Lake Placid gives you no unexpected twists as far as plot is concerned but every twist it can as far as humor is concerned.
For instance, you have Betty White finally breaking the typecasting of a nice, demure old lady that she got into while on "Golden Girls", when she plays the hermit-by-the-lake from hell.
You also have the overweight sheriff that is suspicious of anyone not from his own town, the scorned woman in Maine on assignment from a boss that left her for a coworker, the man who worships crocodiles… in short, every age-old character need for a horror film, which is its main marketing ploy.
Lake Placid may be funny, but it isn't as funny as all of us would like. To pick on something, and I mean really pick on something, you've got to know it to the bone. Kevin Williamson, a child of the 80s, knows horror movies front and back and thus was able to make Scream, Scream 2, and I Know What You Did Last Summer highly intelligent spoofs of horror movies that already existed and do some really brilliant satire. Although Lake Placid is funny, it is nowhere near as satiric as Scream was.
Lake Placid does not derive its jokes from the formulas of horror movies. It does not take its chances to pick on Jaws, Jaws 2, or Alligator. It doesn't make the characters go out of their typecasted shells as Scream did. Instead, it puts them in different shells: those of a dark comedy.
Admittedly, I laughed during this film. I enjoyed this film, but the question of recommending this film remains. As a horror movie, it is just as good as anything else… yeah, that bad. As a comedy, it is a little bit below par. So, although Lake Placid may be funny and enjoyable, your money would be better spent by renting Scream again.
To subscribe for free movie reviews send a blank email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you would like to see a movie reviewed, please email me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Sevilla Sporting Director Monchi denies interest in defender Mohammed Salisu
Sevilla's Sporting Director Ramon Rodriguez has denied the club has interest in Ghanaian defender Mohammed Salisu.
The high flying Real Valladolid defender popped up on the radar of the Spanish giants ahead of their clash in La Liga on Sunday.
However, Ramon Rodriguez, who is popularly known as Monchi disclosed the club has not contacted Valladolid for Salisu.
"Miguel Ángel (sports director of the Pucelano team) knows how we work. Today we do not do individual, but global, follow-ups, so there is nothing like that, “said Monchi.
"He was a partner in many battles, most won and enjoyed. Everything good that could happen to me is a joy.”
"I think his numbers support him , beyond what I can say. He ascended with the team in the Second Division. Last year he achieved permanence and, this year, the team is in the middle of the table with a very exciting project.”
Mohammed Salisu was a rock again at the back as the Whites and Violets narrowly lost to Sevilla on Saturday in the La Liga.


|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object atg.rmi.RemoteExceptionManager atg.security.ClientAccount
An Account object that wraps a RemoteAccount object. This allows a client to utilize a server-side AccountManager without knowing that it is working via RMI. Any RemoteExceptions that occur will be sent to all registered listeners or (in the case that there aren't any listeners) printed to System.err.
AccountManager
,
RemoteAccountManager
,
RemoteExceptionListener
,
Serialized Form| Field Summary | |
static java.lang.String |
CLASS_VERSION
|
| Fields inherited from interface atg.security.AccountTypes |
ANY_ACCOUNT, GROUP_ACCOUNT, LOGIN_ACCOUNT, PRIVILEGE_ACCOUNT |
| Constructor Summary | |
ClientAccount(ClientAccountManager pAccountManager,
RemoteAccount pAccount)
Wrap an Account object with an RMI accessibility layer. |
| Method Summary | |
void |
addGroup(java.lang.String pNewGroupName)
Makes this account a member of a new group. |
AccountManager |
getAccountManager()
Returns the account manager associated with this account. |
java.lang.String |
getAccountName()
Returns the name of the account. |
int |
getAccountType()
Returns the account type. |
java.lang.String |
getAttribute(java.lang.String pAttributeName)
Retrieves the string value of a given attribute. |
java.util.Map |
getAttributes()
Retrieves a mapping of all defined attributes and their values from the account. |
java.lang.String |
getDisplayNameForAttribute(java.lang.String pAttributeName)
Returns the display name that should be associated with an attribute. |
void |
invalidate()
Invalidates locally cached values. |
protected void |
invalidate(java.lang.String pAccountName)
Invalidates a named account's cache. |
java.util.Iterator |
listGroups()
Returns an iterator of the groups that this account is a member of. |
java.util.Iterator |
listMembers()
If this Account is a group, return the names of the members of the group. |
void |
refresh()
Refreshes locally cached values if necessary. |
void |
removeGroup(java.lang.String pGroupName)
Removes a group from the set of groups that this account is a member of. |
void |
setAttribute(java.lang.String pAttributeName,
java.lang.String pNewValue)
Changes the value of a given attribute. |
void |
setAttributes(java.util.Map pNewAttributes)
Changes the values of a set of account attributes. |
void |
setGroups(java.lang.String[] pNewGroups)
Makes this account a member of a set of groups. |
| Methods inherited from class atg.rmi.RemoteExceptionManager |
addRemoteExceptionListener, notifyRemoteExceptionListeners, removeRemoteExceptionListener |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
public static java.lang.String CLASS_VERSION
| Constructor Detail |
public ClientAccount(ClientAccountManager pAccountManager, RemoteAccount pAccount)
Account
object with an RMI accessibility layer. This
version is to be used on the client side when you've received a
RemoteAccount RMI object.
pAccountManager
- The client-side account manager that manages this
account.pAccount
- The RMI stub object for the account.AccountTypes
| Method Detail |
public void invalidate()
protected void invalidate(java.lang.String pAccountName)
public void refresh()
public AccountManager getAccountManager()
getAccountManager
in interface Account
public java.lang.String getAccountName()
getAccountName
in interface Account
public int getAccountType()
getAccountType
in interface Account
AccountTypes
public java.lang.String getAttribute(java.lang.String pAttributeName)
Note that this will not return the real value for the password attribute, for security reasons.
getAttribute
in interface Account
pAttributeName
- The name of the desired attribute.public java.util.Map getAttributes()
Note that this will not return the correct value for the password attribute, for security reasons.
getAttributes
in interface Account
public void setAttribute(java.lang.String pAttributeName, java.lang.String pNewValue) throws InvalidAttributeException
setAttribute
in interface Account
pAttributeName
- The name of the attribute to change.pNewValue
- The new value to give to the attribute. If this value
is null
, the attribute is removed.
InvalidAttributeException
public void setAttributes(java.util.Map pNewAttributes) throws InvalidAttributeException
setAttributes
in interface Account
pNewAttributes
- The set of attributes to change, and their
associated values.
InvalidAttributeException
public java.util.Iterator listGroups()
listGroups
in interface Account
public void addGroup(java.lang.String pNewGroupName) throws NoSuchAccountException, PermissionDeniedException
addGroup
in interface Account
pNewGroupName
- The name of the group to add membership to.
NoSuchAccountException
- Indicates that the specified group
does not exist.
PermissionDeniedException
public void setGroups(java.lang.String[] pNewGroups) throws NoSuchAccountException, PermissionDeniedException
setGroups
in interface Account
pNewGroups
- An array of names of groups to add membership to.
NoSuchAccountException
- Indicates that a specified group
does not exist.
PermissionDeniedException
public void removeGroup(java.lang.String pGroupName) throws NoSuchAccountException, PermissionDeniedException
removeGroup
in interface Account
pGroupName
- The name of the group to remove membership from.
NoSuchAccountException
- Indicates that the account is not
a member of the group.
PermissionDeniedException
public java.util.Iterator listMembers()
listMembers
in interface Account
public java.lang.String getDisplayNameForAttribute(java.lang.String pAttributeName)
getDisplayNameForAttribute
in interface atg.security.I18nAccount
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


{% extends "base_content.html" %}
{% block title %}YAML{% endblock %}
{% block content_title %}Python YAML loads vulnerability{% endblock %}
{% block content_description %}
This site has a vulnerable backend application to YAML deseralization attacks.
Retrive the contents from /root/flag file.
{% endblock %}
{% block content_code%}
yaml.load(data, Loader=yaml.UnsafeLoader)
In older versions of pyyaml default loader is the UnsafeLoader, which allows arbitrary code execution by default.
yaml.load(data) {% endblock %} {% set form_title = 'YAML code injection / Remote code execution' %} {% set form_input_text = 'Insert YAML code' %}


ColorFinder
This tool will help you find a color and it's shades, tones and tints
Hue:
Shade:
Tone:
Tint:


By engineering cool, useful, and innovative products we’re exposing people of all ages to the wonders of technology and providing opportunities to pursue a career in the industry. We provide resources to build your own projects and all of our code is open source all the time so you can take a look at what we did, take it apart and make it your own.
Aren’t interested in building anything? Help somebody take their first steps of their journey to an amazing career. You get something cool and the profits go towards providing educational and occupational opportunities to some very deserving people.
Last but not least, we’re engineering fun, innovative, and helpful products that help people in many ways both small and large. By doing so we get to test our skills, build badass shit, and share what we love to do.
 Architecto commodi eveniet excepturi id, ipsam iste necessitatibus odio quasi reiciendis reprehenderit. Architecto, assumenda doloremque hic illo impedit reiciendis rem tempore vel.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Accusantium adipisci aliquam aliquid aspernatur at aut beatae culpa, delectus ducimus fugit laborum laudantium magnam molestiae placeat reiciendis reprehenderit tempora totam voluptatum?
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Adipisci architecto cumque, dolor eius hic ipsum laudantium maxime molestiae mollitia officia optio perspiciatis praesentium, quod! Est fuga molestiae placeat tempora voluptatum!
Ready to start your next project with us? That's great! Give us a call or send us an email and we will get back to you as soon as possible!
Ready to start your next project with us? That's great! Give us a call or send us an email and we will get back to you as soon as possible!


Get all available regions for the CloudWatch Logs service.
| Return type: | list |
|---|---|
| Returns: | A list of boto.regioninfo.RegionInfo |
Amazon CloudWatch Logs Service API Reference This is the Amazon CloudWatch Logs API Reference . Amazon CloudWatch Logs is a managed service for real time monitoring and archival of application logs. This guide provides detailed information about Amazon CloudWatch Logs actions, data types, parameters, and errors. For detailed information about Amazon CloudWatch Logs features and their associated API calls, go to the `Amazon CloudWatch Logs Developer Guide`_.
Use the following links to get started using the Amazon CloudWatch API Reference :
In addition to using the Amazon CloudWatch Logs API, you can also use the following SDKs and third-party libraries to access Amazon CloudWatch Logs programmatically.
Developers in the AWS developer community also provide their own libraries, which you can find at the following AWS developer centers:
alias of JSONResponseError
Creates a new log group with the specified name. The name of the log group must be unique within a region for an AWS account. You can create up to 100 log groups per account.
You must use the following guidelines when naming a log group:
Log groups are created with a default retention of 14 days. The retention attribute allow you to configure the number of days you want to retain log events in the specified log group. See the SetRetention operation on how to modify the retention of your log groups.
| Parameters: | log_group_name (string) – |
|---|
Creates a new log stream in the specified log group. The name of the log stream must be unique within the log group. There is no limit on the number of log streams that can exist in a log group.
You must use the following guidelines when naming a log stream:
| Parameters: |
|---|
Deletes the log group with the specified name. Amazon CloudWatch Logs will delete a log group only if there are no log streams and no metric filters associated with the log group. If this condition is not satisfied, the request will fail and the log group will not be deleted.
| Parameters: | log_group_name (string) – |
|---|
Deletes a log stream and permanently deletes all the archived log events associated with it.
| Parameters: |
|---|
Deletes a metric filter associated with the specified log group.
| Parameters: |
|---|
Returns all the log groups that are associated with the AWS account making the request. The list returned in the response is ASCII-sorted by log group name.
By default, this operation returns up to 50 log groups. If there are more log groups to list, the response would contain a nextToken value in the response body. You can also limit the number of log groups returned in the response by specifying the limit parameter in the request.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Returns all the log streams that are associated with the specified log group. The list returned in the response is ASCII-sorted by log stream name.
By default, this operation returns up to 50 log streams. If there are more log streams to list, the response would contain a nextToken value in the response body. You can also limit the number of log streams returned in the response by specifying the limit parameter in the request.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Returns all the metrics filters associated with the specified log group. The list returned in the response is ASCII-sorted by filter name.
By default, this operation returns up to 50 metric filters. If there are more metric filters to list, the response would contain a nextToken value in the response body. You can also limit the number of metric filters returned in the response by specifying the limit parameter in the request.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Retrieves log events from the specified log stream. You can provide an optional time range to filter the results on the event timestamp.
By default, this operation returns as much log events as can fit in a response size of 1MB, up to 10,000 log events. The response will always include a nextForwardToken and a nextBackwardToken in the response body. You can use any of these tokens in subsequent GetLogEvents requests to paginate through events in either forward or backward direction. You can also limit the number of log events returned in the response by specifying the limit parameter in the request.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Uploads a batch of log events to the specified log stream.
Every PutLogEvents request must include the sequenceToken obtained from the response of the previous request. An upload in a newly created log stream does not require a sequenceToken.
The batch of events must satisfy the following constraints:
| Parameters: |
|---|
Creates or updates a metric filter and associates it with the specified log group. Metric filters allow you to configure rules to extract metric data from log events ingested through PutLogEvents requests.
| Parameters: |
|---|
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Sets the retention of the specified log group. Log groups are created with a default retention of 14 days. The retention attribute allow you to configure the number of days you want to retain log events in the specified log group.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|


d(rc)/d(pos) = k d(pos).
The constant k is expressed in terms of the rangeability, i.e., the ratio between the maximum and the minimum useful flow coefficient:
rangeability = exp(k) = rc(1.0)/rc(0.0).
The theoretical characteristic has a non-zero opening when pos = 0; the implemented characteristic is modified so that the valve closes linearly when pos < delta.
function equalPercentage extends baseFun; input Real rangeability = 20 "Rangeability" annotation( Dialog); input Real delta = 0.01 annotation( Dialog); end equalPercentage;