Overview
Postgres and Oracle have extensive support with JSON stored in the database. Both provide a lot of support for writing queries using document path expressions.
Ebean provides mapping support via @DbJson
and @DbJsonB
to map JSON documents to
various database types including Postgres JSON, JSONB types as well as standard Varchar, Clob and Blob types.
The mapping can be used with all supported databases and Postgres and Oracle provide support for including
JSON expressions in query where clauses.
Both Postgres and Oracle support writing queries with JSON expressions and Ebean exposes the most common query expressions.:
Mapping
For all databases JSON documents can be mapped on entity beans and saved and loaded from the database.
@DbJsonB
In your entity bean you can annotate a property with @DbJsonB
and that indicates that the property
maps to a JSONB database type. For non-Postgres databases this maps to a database Clob.
@Entity
@Table(name="p_doc")
public class SimpleDoc extends Model {
@Id
Long id;
...
@DbJsonB
Map<String,Object> content;
// Ordinary bean - use Jackson object mapper
@DbJsonB
PlainBean plainBean;
@DbJson
In your entity bean you can annotate a property with @DbJson
and that indicates that the property
maps to a JSON database type. For non-Postgres databases this maps to a database Clob.
@Entity
@Table(name="p_doc")
public class SimpleDoc extends Model {
@Id
Long id;
...
@DbJson
Map<String,Object> content;
// Ordinary bean - use Jackson object mapper
@DbJson
PlainBean plainBean;
Save and Find
You put JSON content into the content property and save it and fetch is as normal.
String rawJson = "{\"docName\":\"My document\", \"docScore\":234, \"title\":\"Some title\"}";
// get the JSON into a map using Jackson or similar tool.
// Ebean has EJson which using Jackson core which can be used
// to parse JSON content
Map<String, Object> content = EJson.parseObject(rawJson);
SimpleDoc doc = new SimpleDoc();
doc.setName("doc1");
doc.setContent(content);
// save to db
doc.save();
// fetch from db
SimpleDoc doc1 = SimpleDoc.find.byId(doc.getId());
assertEquals("My document", doc1.getContent().get("docName"));
Query expressions
Postgres
and Oracle
provide expressions such that you can use a path
expression to test is a given path EXISTS
or test the value at a path.
Ebean ExpressionList
has expressions for:
/**
* Path exists - for the given path in a JSON document.
*/
ExpressionList<T> jsonExists(String propertyName, String path);
/**
* Path does not exist - for the given path in a JSON document.
*/
ExpressionList<T> jsonNotExists(String propertyName, String path);
/**
* Equal to expression for the value at the given path in the JSON document.
*/
ExpressionList<T> jsonEqualTo(String propertyName, String path, Object value);
/**
* Not Equal to - for the given path in a JSON document.
*/
ExpressionList<T> jsonNotEqualTo(String propertyName, String path, Object val);
/**
* Greater than - for the given path in a JSON document.
*/
ExpressionList<T> jsonGreaterThan(String propertyName, String path, Object val);
/**
* Greater than or equal to - for the given path in a JSON document.
*/
ExpressionList<T> jsonGreaterOrEqual(String propertyName, String path, Object val);
/**
* Less than - for the given path in a JSON document.
*/
ExpressionList<T> jsonLessThan(String propertyName, String path, Object val);
/**
* Less than or equal to - for the given path in a JSON document.
*/
ExpressionList<T> jsonLessOrEqualTo(String propertyName, String path, Object val);
Postgres expressions
Ebean uses Postgres ->>
and #>>
operators to support the JSON expressions.
Exists expression
For Postgres Ebean's jsonExists()
jsonNotExists()
expression result in the
path value using ->>
or #>>
and IS NULL
and IS NOT NULL
.
List<SimpleDoc> list = new QSimpleDoc().query()
.where()
.jsonExists("content", "path.other")
.findList();
The function can then be used in an Ebean query like:
select t0.id c0, ...
where (t0.content #>> '{path,other}') is not null
Value expressions
For Postgres Ebean's value expressions such as jsonEqualTo()
, jsonGreaterThan()
etc use
the ->>
or #>>
operator depending on the path and then cast the result depending on the
value testing against. That is, if the value tested is a Integer or Long the DB path expression is cast to
::INTEGER
and there is similar casting for ::DECIMAL
and ::BOOLEAN
.
List<SimpleDoc> list = new QSimpleDoc().query()
.where()
.jsonEqualTo("content", "path.other", 34)
.findList();
select t0.id c0, ...
where (t0.content #>> '{path,other}')::INTEGER = ?
Oracle expressions
Ebean uses Oracles json_exists
and json_value
functions to support Ebean's JSON
expressions.
Exists expression
For Oracle Ebean's jsonExists() expression uses the Oracle json_exists
function.
List<SimpleDoc> list = new QSimpleDoc().query()
.where()
.jsonExists("content", "path.other")
.findList();
The function can then be used in an Ebean query like:
select t0.id c0, ...
where json_exists(t0.content, '$.path.other')
Value expressions
For Oracle Ebean's value's jsonEqualTo() jsonGreaterThan() etc use the Oracle json_value
function.
List<SimpleDoc> list = new QSimpleDoc().query()
.where()
.jsonEqualTo("content", "path.other", 34)
.findList();
select t0.id c0, ...
where json_value(t0.content, '$.path.other') = ?
Raw expression
If the provided expressions do not match what is required you can use raw()
expressions.
List<SimpleDoc> docs = SimpleDoc.find.where()
// pass a raw expression through - property names are translated to
// db columns but everything else is passed through to the DB
.raw("content#>'{docName}' ? 'rob doc'")
.findList();


WITNESS LIST Financial Institutions Committee April 20, 2004-10:30A Interim Activities On: Feeney, Harold (Credit Union Department) Heasley, John (Texas Bankers Association) James, Randall (Texas Department of Banking) Neeley, Karen (Independent Bankers Association of Texas) Payne, Danny (Texas Savings & Loan Department) Pettijohn, Leslie (Consumer Credit Commissioner)


ACF stands for Academic Competition Federation, a loosely centralized non-incorporated, non-profit organization dedicated to providing low-cost, high-quality academic quiz tournaments.
The Federation was started in the summer of 1997 upon the dissolution of a previous organization with the same initials, the Academic Competition Foundation, which sponsored a National championship tournament and a nationwide set of Regional tournaments each year from 1991-1997. The new ACF has adopted these orphaned tournaments and will be running them this year under the editorship of John Edwards, Rick Grimes, and Dave Hamilton (see Announcements on this web site).
ACF is headed by John Sheahan, Andrew Yaphe, and David Hamilton.
| Andrew was the president of the University of Virginia's quiz team, the 1997 and 1998 ACF champions. In addition to heading ACF, he was the editor of the 1998 Wahoo War of the Minds. He also played on the Virginia team that finished 3rd at 1996 ACF Nationals, and has won numerous invitational tournaments. He is now at the University of Chicago and may be contacted at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
John was the editor of the 1998 National Tournament. He played on the 1993 and 1994 University of Chicago teams that won the ACF National Championship, and was on the teams that took 5th place in 1995 and 2nd place in 1997. John also won the 1997 NAQT championship. You can reach him at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Matt Colvin was the editor of the 1998 Regionals. He played for the University of Maryland teams that took 2nd and 3rd at ACF Nationals in 1996 and 1997. He is currently the president of the Cornell team. Email him at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
David Hamilton is the creator and maintainer of the ACF web page, and is also the editor of 1999 ACF Regionals. He also played on the 1996-7 Maryland teams that finished 2nd and 3rd at ACF Nationals. He was the president of the Maryland team and the chief editor of the 1997 and 1998 Terrapin Invitational Tournaments.


Weekend Challenge 1 - Expenditures
First Name:
Last Name:
ID Number:
Job Title:
Salary:
Submit
Employee List
First Name
Last Name
ID
Title
Annual Salary
Monthly Salary Expenditure:
$0.00


Wright
This page contains an index of all the individuals in the database with the surname of Wright. Selecting the person’s name will take you to that person’s individual page.
| Given Name | Birth | Death | Partner | Parents |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Alice Eliza | 1873 | 1927-09-25 | Daniels, Franklin William | Wright, John (Blacksmith) Ashcroft, Elizabeth |
| Amelia | Wright, William J. | |||
| Amelia Blanche | 1869 | 1950-10-23 | Court, Joseph | Wright, John (Blacksmith) Ashcroft, Elizabeth |
| Cecil | 1907 | Uttley, Muriel “Molly” Priscilla | ||
| Elizabeth Jane | 1860 | 1946 | Henderson, James Richard | |
| Elizabeth Mary | 1880 | 1925 | Armstrong, Walter | Wright, John (Blacksmith) Ashcroft, Elizabeth |
| Eric Stanley | Leary, [Living] | |||
| Ethel Charity | 1889 | Yall, David R. | Wright, John (Blacksmith) Ashcroft, Elizabeth | |
| Evelyn Ann | 1875 | 1967-10-01 | Braithwaite, Edward Thomas Ashcroft “Ted” | Wright, John (Blacksmith) Ashcroft, Elizabeth |
| John | Noonan, [Living] | |||
| John, (Blacksmith) | 1845-05-09 | 1931-07-01 | Ashcroft, Elizabeth | Wright, John & Eliza |
| John & Eliza | ||||
| John F. | 1871 | 1872 | Wright, John (Blacksmith) Ashcroft, Elizabeth | |
| John Thomas | 1884 | 1947 | Larden, Alice May | Wright, John (Blacksmith) Ashcroft, Elizabeth |
| Lesbia Emma | c1916 | 1993-08-01 | Wright, Samuel Ashcroft Higgins, Esmaralda Edith | |
| Margaret | McIntyre, James Senior | |||
| Minnie Ashcroft | 1879 | 1967-04-13 | Fox, Herbert Edward | Wright, John (Blacksmith) Ashcroft, Elizabeth |
| Norman B. | 1890 | Wray, Myrtle Ivy | Wright, William J. Wright, Amelia | |
| Samuel Ashcroft | 1886 | 1974-07-31 | Higgins, Esmaralda Edith | Wright, John (Blacksmith) Ashcroft, Elizabeth |
| Shirley Grace “Jill” | 2006-05-11 | Adams, Kevin Harding | ||
| Shirley June | 1998-11-08 | McKenna, Edward Richard | ||
| William J. | Wright, Amelia | |||
| [Living] | Pearce, [Living] | Wright, Cecil Uttley, Muriel "Molly" Priscilla | ||
| [Living] | Shackleton, [Living] | Wright, Cecil Uttley, Muriel "Molly" Priscilla | ||
| [Living] | Wright, [Living] Pearce, [Living] | |||
| [Living] | Wright, [Living] Pearce, [Living] | |||
| [Living] | Dawson, [Living], Wright, [Living] | Zielinski, [Living] | ||
| [Living] | Wright, [Living] Wright, [Living] | |||
| [Living] | Wright, [Living] Wright, [Living] | |||
| [Living] | Wright, [Living] Wright, [Living] | |||
| [Living] | Wright, [Living] | |||
| [Living] | Wright, [Living] Wright, [Living] | |||
| [Living] | Willcoxon, [Living] | Wright, Norman B. Wray, Myrtle Ivy | ||
| [Living] | Boyce, Joseph | |||
| [Living] | Orton, [Living] | Wright, John Noonan, [Living] | ||
| [Living] | Wright, John Noonan, [Living] | |||
| [Living] | Spencer, [Living] | Wright, John Noonan, [Living] | ||
| [Living] | Cooper, John Leslie | |||
| [Living] | Wright, Samuel Ashcroft Higgins, Esmaralda Edith | |||
| [Living] | Blackwell, Donald Grant | Wright, Samuel Ashcroft Higgins, Esmaralda Edith | ||
| [Living] | Wright, John Thomas Larden, Alice May | |||
| [Living] | Wright, John Thomas Larden, Alice May | |||
| [Living] | Wright, John Thomas Larden, Alice May |


Zend Framework
LICENSE
This source file is subject to the new BSD license that is bundled with this package in the file LICENSE.txt. It is also available through the world-wide-web at this URL: http://framework.zend.com/license/new-bsd If you did not receive a copy of the license and are unable to obtain it through the world-wide-web, please send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>so we can send you a copy immediately.
Decode JSON encoded string to PHP variable constructs
EOF
= '0'
Parse tokens used to decode the JSON object. These are not for public consumption, they are just used internally to the class.
int
$_decodeType= ''
Flag indicating how objects should be decoded
__construct(
string $source, int $decodeType
)
:
void
Constructor
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $source | string | String source to decode |
| $decodeType | int | How objects should be decoded -- see {@link Zend_Json::TYPE_ARRAY} and {@link Zend_Json::TYPE_OBJECT} for valid values |
_decodeArray(
)
:
array
Decodes a JSON array format: [element, element2,...,elementN]
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| array |
_decodeObject(
)
:
array|\StdClass
Decodes an object of the form: { "attribute: value, "attribute2" : value,...}
If Zend_Json_Encoder was used to encode the original object then a special attribute called __className which specifies a class name that should wrap the data contained within the encoded source.
Decodes to either an array or StdClass object, based on the value of {@link $_decodeType}. If invalid $_decodeType present, returns as an array.
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| array\StdClass |
_decodeValue(
)
:
mixed
Recursive driving rountine for supported toplevel tops
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| mixed |
_getNextToken(
)
:
int
Retrieves the next token from the source stream
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| int | Token constant value specified in class definition |
_utf162utf8(
string $utf16
)
:
string
Convert a string from one UTF-16 char to one UTF-8 char.
Normally should be handled by mb_convert_encoding, but provides a slower PHP-only method for installations that lack the multibye string extension.
This method is from the Solar Framework by Paul M. Jones
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $utf16 | string | UTF-16 character |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| string | UTF-8 character |
decode(
string $source
=
null, int $objectDecodeType
=
Zend_Json
)
:
mixed
Decode a JSON source string
Decodes a JSON encoded string. The value returned will be one of the following: - integer - float - boolean - null - StdClass - array - array of one or more of the above types
By default, decoded objects will be returned as associative arrays; to return a StdClass object instead, pass {@link Zend_Json::TYPE_OBJECT} to the $objectDecodeType parameter.
Throws a Zend_Json_Exception if the source string is null.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $source | string | String to be decoded |
| $objectDecodeType | int | How objects should be decoded; should be either or {@link Zend_Json::TYPE_ARRAY} or {@link Zend_Json::TYPE_OBJECT}; defaults to TYPE_ARRAY |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| mixed |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Json_Exception |


medtronic
Businessmodel of Medtronic
Customer Segments
Medtronic provides medical devices and medical treatment solutions to patients – including sufferers of more than 30 chronic diseases, caregivers, medical professionals, hospitals and healthcare organisations. The Company operates in more than 460 locations across more than 155 countries.
Medtronic has provided medical and hospital solutions to a number of healthcare facilities, primarily in Europe, since its 2014 acquisition of Italian hospital services company NGC Medical. This includes long-term contracts with Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust and University Hospital South Manchester in the UK, Maastricht University Medical Centre and the Cardiac Centre of Excellence in the Netherlands, the Sacco Hospital in Italy, and the Cardiance Clinic in Switzerland.
Value Propositions
Medtronic’s key value is in its line of products and solutions – one of the largest and most diversified portfolios in the medical technology industry – which it is continually seeking to improve and develop. The Company purports to provide innovative and effective medical products and treatments that it produces from start to finish and that are not available from other manufacturers. The Company promotes a collaborative approach the healthcare and medical solutions and has a number of active partnerships that seek to develop new products and solutions.
Medtronic also provides healthcare data management and reporting software solutions which the Company claims can improve clinical outcomes and reduce overall costs for hospitals and healthcare facilities. Medtronic also provides education and training resources free of charge and has a reimbursement policy in place for customers that are not satisfied with the quality of the Company’s products and services.
Channels
Customers can browse Medtronic’s products and services on its mobile and desktop websites at www.medtronic.com. The Company also operates regional online stores for the sale of its diabetes products and solutions.
Other products and services can be purchased from Medtronic by contacting the Company’s sales team directly, or via third-party distributors and authorised resellers. Medtronic also provides several mobile apps that are available on iOS and Android platforms.
Customer Relationships
Medtronic operates several online stores that allow customers to purchase products on a self-service basis. Other products can be purchased from the Company directly, via its sales team.
Customers of the Company’s data management and clinical outcome solutions packages receive a greater degree of personal care as their individual needs are met.
Customers can access personalised after-sale support by contacting Medtronic’s support team either over the phone or through an online contact form. Customers can also interact with Medtronic directly through its Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and LinkedIn profiles.
Key Activities
Medtronic is a medical technology company and medical device manufacturer. It produces and sells a range of products to hospitals, physicians, clinicians and patients in over 155 countries worldwide.
The Company’s activities are divided into four operating divisions: the Cardiac and Vascular Group, which produces and sells products designed to treat cardiovascular conditions and provides a range of technology-based clinical outcome solutions products; the Restorative Therapies Group, which produces and sells products related to spinal and musculoskeletal conditions; the Diabetes Group, which develops and markets treatments and devices for the management of diabetes; and the Minimally Invasive Therapies Group, which develops procedures that that treat a range of conditions with minimal disruption to the patient’s body.
This last business segment was added to the Company’s business model following Medtronic’s acquisition of healthcare product manufacturer Covidien in January 2016.
Key Partners
Medtronic partners with a range of companies, including medical device manufacturers, healthcare organisations and facilities, technology companies, educational institutions and non-profits. This includes a partnership with Singapore Health Services to develop a center to treat diabetes in Southeast Asia, a partnership with Samsung to develop neuromodulation implant apps for smartphones, a partnership with Qualcomm to develop disposable, connected Type 2 diabetes continuous glucose monitors, and a partnership with Ford and WellDoc to develop in-car diabetes management solutions.
In 2013 Medtronic launched its Global Non-Communicable Disease Initiative, which aims to assist in the development of solutions to treat chronic non-communicable diseases worldwide. Through this initiative Medtronic has partnered with a number of research organisations and charitable foundations, including Bienmoyo Foundation, Madras Diabetes Research Foundation, Save the Children, Rwanda Heart Foundation and University of Cape Town. The Company also manages a network of suppliers and has a number of manufacturing partners, including local governments in China.
Key Resources
Medtronic’s key resources are its products, its software platforms, its manufacturing facilities, its IT infrastructure, its personnel and its research facilities.
The Company states on its website that it has more than 53,000 patents worldwide. This includes patents filed with the US Patent and Trademark Office entitled ‘Adjustable catheter for ostial, septal, and roof ablation in atrial fibrillation patients’, ‘Diagnostic guidewire for cryoablation sensing and pressure monitoring’, and ‘Patient specific data driven safety interlocks for medical devices’.
Cost Structure
Medtronic incurs costs in relation to the research and development of its products, the maintenance of its software platforms and IT infrastructure, the operation of manufacturing facilities and acquisition of supplies, the distribution and storage of products and the retention of its personnel.
The Company’s research and development costs are particularly significant, amounting to $1.6 billion in 2015, around 8.1% of the Company’s total sales.
Medtronic also operates a network of offices across and education centres which incur costs in relation to rental and utilities.
Revenue Streams
Medtronic generates revenue through the development and sale of medical devices and treatments. Its revenue is divided into four business groups: the Cardiac and Vascular Group, the Restorative Therapies Group, the Minimally Invasive Therapies Group and the Diabetes Group.
Medtronic’s largest revenue generator is the Cardiac and Vascular Group, which sells products designed to treat cardiac diseases, provides fee-based data management and reporting solutions – namely its HEARTmark Service, Rethinking Blood Conservation Initiative and Connect HF Solution – and medical operations optimisation services. This business segment generated $9.4 billion in 2015, accounting for around 46% of Medtronic’s total annual revenue. Medtronic’s Restorative Therapies Group – which develops and sells medical devices and implants used in the treatment of the spine and musculoskeletal system, implantable neurostimulation and targeted drug delivery systems, and products and therapies designed to treat ear, nose, and throat diseases – accounted for approximately 33% of the Company’s annual revenue in 2015, generating $6.7 billion.
Medtronic’s Minimally Invasive Therapies Group and Diabetes Group accounted for 12% and 9% respectively, generating $2.4 billion and $1.8 billion in annual revenue. These proportions may change, however, as 2015 revenue figures covered only one quarter of operations following Medtronic’s acquisition of Covidien, which now operates as the Company’s Minimally Invasive Therapies Group.


Online tool to automatically split an osu! beatmap for practicing/testing/making video for TAG maps.
The uploaded files will not be sent to a server; All process is done client-wise!
The first working version of this was done in a day. .osu files are not the most complex ones.
osuTAGger 1.0.1 by Naruyoko
Acknowledgements:
Awesome game by Dean "peppy" Herbert
Inspired by AutoTag by whizvox
Compressing multiple files to .zip files using JSZip by Stuk


“Kelvin is an aspiring full stack web developer and is at the moment working his way toward his goal courtesy of Moringa School.He has a natural inclination to be passionate about whatever he does at any given moment. Because he loves what he does,it gives him a steady source of motivation that drives him to do his best. Moringa School has led him to challenge himself daily and learn coding skills. For example, he has now taught himself basic programming skills and his dream is to become the go-to person for all programming needs. Listed below asome of the links for projects done over the past week of learning.”
These are some of the projects accomplished!
Feel free to,anytime!


Building GCC docker image
When you look at the various official images for docker, you’ll notice that they are built with stability in mind more than anything. This can be noted by the fact that they use Debian as their base, instead of the much lighter Alpine Linux. Using Debian provides a rock solid base for whatever you build upon it. However, this comes at the cost of size. Official docker images can be humongous compared to their community built alternatives.
I needed a GCC 7.3 image for my project. The official image for GCC stands at a compressed size of 526MB, while when uncompressed, it’s size reaches 1.6GB. So I decided to build my own GCC image, using Alpine Linux as a base.
Basics of building GCC
The process to build and install GCC might look straighforward at first. All you have to do is install dependencies, download and extract the source code and then execute following commands
./configure
make bootstrap
make install
However, a multitude of configuration options, along with requirement of many dependencies and platform specific requirements can make this process somewhat complicated.
Why use Docker?
Docker is an easy way to get a clean slate everytime you want to try something different. As I was trying out various configuration options, and installing and removing various packages, using docker meant I could easily figure out what needs to be done, and what needs not be done. Also, the Dockerfile thus created can easily be shared with others, so that others could build GCC easily with minor changes made as required.
Configuring GCC
There are a few things that you should note when building GCC,
Native build or cross compilation?
GCC allows you to build a compiler either for the native system, or some other system. You can build a cross compiler by specifying the--target
option. Which one you choose would depend upon many factors such as,- Is the target powerful enough to build GCC?
For less powerful target systems such as embedded system, it might be best, or even necessary to build the compiler on another more powerful system. Due to RAM restrictions, many embedded systems won’t even be able to build GCC. - Does the target already have g++?
Some systems might not provide the GCC compiler package. Some systems like NAS Servers won’t even have a package manager/repositories. For such systems, building a cross compiler is the only option. - Glibc vs Musl
If you are using musl instead of glibc, then you must use cross compiler as that is the only way to tell GCC to use musl instead of glibc.
- Is the target powerful enough to build GCC?
Multilib or not?
Multilib allows 64bit systems to produce binaries for 32 bit systems. If you want to enable this, make sure you have the 32 bit libs for target system installed as well. Otherwise, disable it with--disable-multilib
.Languages
You would want to specify only those languages that you use. You can do this using the--enable-languages
option. I selectedC
andC++
languages.
Parts of C compiler are written in C++, so C and C++ are the minimal set of languages you can use.
Building GCC
Once done with the configuration, you can build GCC. You can use
make bootstrap
if you want to use the recommended way of building GCC 3 times. To improve it’s performance more, I choosed
make profiledbootstrap
which profiles the compiler at each stage of the build.
You can also provide optimisation level and debugging information level, using BOOT_CFLAGS
as such
BOOT_CFLAGS='-O3 -g0'
You can use multiple threads using -j
option of make.
Use
nproc --all
to get number of processors, and pass that value to-j
. Ideal value lies between X and 2X of processors.
The make command I used looks like
make -j$(($(nproc --all) * 2)) BOOT_CFLAGS='-O3 -g0' profiledbootstrap
Gotchas when Building
- If you get errors during building, make sure you are using single thread, as using multiple threads will entangle the logs of different threads.
- When checking the logs, make sure you check the logs from correct directory. The log in root directory might not be the correct one.
- Also check the logs from bottom up, trying to find the last error that occurred. Many errors would have occurred while GCC tried different options, and the last one is generally the one you would be interested in.
Check available disk space with
df
which should give output like below
$ df Filesystem 1K-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on udev 3928264 0 3928264 0% /dev tmpfs<PHONE_NUMBER>0 704772 11% /run /dev/nvme0n1p1 20263528 6897228 13349916 35% / tmpfs 3936248 0 3936248 0% /dev/shm tmpfs 5120 0 5120 0% /run/lock tmpfs 3936248 0 3936248 0% /sys/fs/cgroup tmpfs 787252 0 787252 0% /run/user/1000
If you are running out of space, remove unused docker containers and images with the commands
docker container prune docker image prune
An example output could look like,
docker image prune WARNING! This will remove all dangling images. Are you sure you want to continue? [y/N] y Deleted Images: deleted: sha256:9a2d252b9015272eb8ee3b44c90eb13132ef95127ae2cf1738f3770b0a1e3491 deleted: sha256:22c2a75428d929c989b97181076330ff055724e5213ad46409fd1d09e6e1eb5c deleted: sha256:e8e34282a265c989d0a7e0678babe37e0a25c061bea8a61d62bbaad85b8d1fe0 deleted: sha256:a9a515f086bbb042f2f0af0558ebbd54d4274af89054a47fb744b89a3ff9abf1 deleted: sha256:77f717e737025fa4b595064dd3214ee726f1d21f113067b6be4a8ee772fd80bd deleted: sha256:953a9b3a694a2b2c2e97f0d8e17d8209049d17455427e54bd074f60a043cfe71 deleted: sha256:59d0199fa53ea985c25dc0108e688c08fe4339cb4727949f940cda7085a48d7a deleted: sha256:380fb7cf74eea115cc527e2f3f87a50b8b33ad579355e0fdea21439b8a98b677 deleted: sha256:6cf15d487d230e57ef9ea51b3a26d772a0390f2d397a2dccccb95eaf3fc356db deleted: sha256:b7d698cae9bd949d8f206dcf972db24547d877fd2ace30b6bc22f9e3337973d1 deleted: sha256:51b68531cfb4762bc16a56437c2057df9efef9cf410fcffa713b6378875238fa deleted: sha256:f6675c88247cf68ea48d93233fefb9d168df46e515536e6d3ae0b7547708721c deleted: sha256:3ba3b9e70e7110bb0d5d946e371154c4ad24d91b289ac484282cce51ddcd4904 deleted: sha256:8c12bbc7fd1e444f61a7feabbd698f9a784dc5df79bcdfe5d958aeaefd5beffa deleted: sha256:68facfd6610c8c7e66f7eb913aa799b067560c732a3b92e6195d003bf225a569 deleted: sha256:86571571e5b340f201236b81f024a8366796619c5b5a3047309219c6980d7e3a deleted: sha256:c3b95b846470d4c412b1e14a7c7f64b3ddff0a973ddc4d605d51fcd6eb356884 deleted: sha256:ee87d8dcfbcfbc487b31b9566cc1baa4c89ce3977a6b48eed87df102c4201af7 deleted: sha256:53adecc4e5d9ced48b4af060c6eabc7886084429e2a1e7c18cdc322a5a5b2062 deleted: sha256:17f9763c498717d25560313cef8b380a9779bb123e2183bda26cdcbacc25339d deleted: sha256:4796ae729edd6d1d4e2f59263281d1b880b001d1b0288a198d5ff9f726761cf5 Total reclaimed space: 4.89GB
Build System
The system you use to build will make a lot of difference on the time requried to build GCC. The AWS’s m5.large
system with 2vCore and 8GB RAM
system takes 4+ hours, while the much more powerful c5.18xlarge
with 72vCore and 144GB RAM
takes only 15 minutes. However while the m5.large gets maxed out, the c5.18xlarge uses it’s full power only occasionally. This is probably the reason why the speedup is not linear in this case.
Installation
You can install GCC with all it’s meta information(eg: debugging symbols) with
make install
or install a stripped version with
make install-strip
By default, the files are stored in /usr/local. If you were building a cross compiler, copy files from this directory into appropriate location.
The Dockerfile
While you could run the previous commands manually into a interactive session of Alpine Linux as follows,
docker run -it alpine:3.7
Writing a Dockerfile will allow you to easily build and share your image.
Previously, dockerfile contained linux trickery like using && to put all commands in a sinle RUN
command of docker. This was done to avoid the overhead of multiple layers created due to multiple RUN commands. However, the newer version of docker provides ability to create multi-stage docker builds.
In multi-stage docker builds, you can seperate your commands into multiple stages, where each stage starts with a clean base image and copies only those files that it needs from the previous stage. You can have multiple RUN
commands in a single stage, and not worry about all the unnecessary files that come with intermediate layers, as you will be throwing them away.
The complete dockerfile is available on GitHub here.


Uploading file using type file
Select file:
Uploading file using type button
Select file:
Uploading file using default type file
Select file:
Uploading file using type drag and drop
Response...
jFile
– Demo
You need to build before viewing.
Description


When installing a new version of Phenote, check the release notes for a summary of changes in the new version, any known issues, and any last-minute release notes or documentation. These can be found at: http://www.phenote.org/phenote-release-notes.html or in the Help->Release Notes menu within Phenote.
Phenote is a work in progress. Please report any odd behavior or bugs in as much detail as possible. The Phenote Working Group is very responsive to bug reports, and your bugs will be fixed as soon as possible. To report a bug, please use our SourceForge bug tracker at:
https://sourceforge.net/tracker/?group_id=76834&atid=887913
We're always happy to hear suggestions for new Phenote features. Currently Bugs and Features are reported on the same tracker. (In the future these might be separated.) To request a new feature, please use our Sourceforge Tracker at:
https://sourceforge.net/tracker/?group_id=76834&atid=887913Sometimes you will see error messages that refer to your .phenote directory. Here's how to find it:


The list of the style sheets that you want to include on all pages.
If any of the files is *.less make sure that you're running
the build script by providing the -w argument so it will
compile them on save and also before deploying you should run the
build script by providing the -m argument to minify them.


Description
Demo
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Item A
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My checkbox
Upload a file
Choose your flavour
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Free text field triggers when field loses focus
Some content will appear here if you change anything in the form…
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Company
Home
(current)
Form
Admin
Asset Management Form
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Current Assigned Location/Office
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com.primus.searchcommon.constants
Interface StructuredIndividualQueryConstants
- public interface StructuredIndividualQueryConstants
INDIVIDUAL_QUERY_SEARCH_FIELDS
public static final java.lang.String INDIVIDUAL_QUERY_SEARCH_FIELDS
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
INDIVIDUAL_QUERY_MINIMUM_RELEVANCE
public static final java.lang.String INDIVIDUAL_QUERY_MINIMUM_RELEVANCE
- The individual query search results are ranked by relevancy. During the collection of the final results,
before aggregating by index item, ATG Search applies a minimum threshold on the relevancy score, using the following attribute.
The value must range from 0 to 100, and defaults to 0. Results that do not meet the minimum threshold are discarded.
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
INDIVIDUAL_QUERY_STRATEGY
public static final java.lang.String INDIVIDUAL_QUERY_STRATEGY
- ATG Search has a large number of search parameters that control the generic search algorithm. To simplify the adjustment
of these settings, ATG Search provides 5 discrete search strategies that are implemented in terms of a set of parameter values.
The search strategy is selected by this attribute.
The value can be on of the following five values, which represent how restrictive the search should be:
- everything -- try unlimited search, without any parameter values that can restrict the search algorithm; also try all
term expansions during document candidate retrieval.
- expand -- try an expanded search, increasing the default parameter values that can restrict the search algorithm.
- normal -- default system settings, optimized for fast search with good search quality; this is the default value of the attribute.
- restrict -- try a restricted search, decreasing the default parameter values which will further restrict the search algorithm; disable
non-equal term expansions; adjust relevancy calculation to prefer literal matches.
- exact -- try an exact search, which is the same as restrict plus a heavy increase in the /exactWgt setting, which will force results
to contain the literal query string.
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
INDIVIDUAL_QUERY_MODE
public static final java.lang.String INDIVIDUAL_QUERY_MODE
- ATG Search handles natural language and Boolean queries. Simple Boolean syntax is handled automatically as part of the natural
language processing, but complex Boolean expressions require a special mode of processing. Furthermore, ATG Search can support
simple keyword search behavior in several additional modes. These modes are controlled by this attribute.
The value can be nlp, for natural language and simple Boolean queries. This is the default value.
The value can also be boolean, for parsing of complex Boolean expressions.
The value can also be keyword, which handles natural language queries in a simplistic keyword search model. Essentially, ATG Search
parses the query as normal, but each query term is double-quoted and required to appear in the index items of the results.
The value can also be and, which handles natural language queries in an expanded keyword search model. Essentially, ATG Search
parses the query as normal, but each query term is required to appear in the index items of the results. This is similar to the
keyword mode, but without the double-quotes, which means the query terms could match morphological variants and use term expansions.
The value can also be matchall, which handles natural language queries as a Boolean AND of terms, as opposed to ATG Searchs default
Boolean OR. Essentially, ATG Search parses the query as normal, but each query term is required to appear in the result statements.
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
INDIVIDUAL_QUERY_AGGREGATION_OPERATOR
public static final java.lang.String INDIVIDUAL_QUERY_AGGREGATION_OPERATOR
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
INDIVIDUAL_QUERY_AGGREGATION_WEIGHT
public static final java.lang.String INDIVIDUAL_QUERY_AGGREGATION_WEIGHT
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
INDIVIDUAL_QUERY_MUTUAL_EXCLUSION
public static final java.lang.String INDIVIDUAL_QUERY_MUTUAL_EXCLUSION
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values


Mobius has always been free and we do not require a donation.
But if you feel you would like to contribute, any amount will be greatly
appreciated. Donations will be used to purchase the hardware and
software we regularly buy to test Mobius.
Thank you!


Build from Source Download Video
The video itself was rendered at constant 60 fps rate and features perfectly smooth animation, so if you're seeing any twitches, the problem is likely in your system. Last time I checked, iPhone 4, MacBook Pro and Raspberry Pi B+ played the video pretty well. Though I couldn't get satisfactory results on Sony Ion, Lenovo Thinkpad and Playstation 3...
Looks awesome! Though I have no clue what's going on here...
Can we port it to Flash?
What you guys are smoking?..
 Reproduce the CLASSICS first, THEN get creative!
Kick-ass chip tune in the video: "Artificial Sweetener" by Christian "Funky Fish" Finstad and Lasse "raina" Mattila licensed under
All the great services, software and hardware I used to build the game: too many good people to list here, see all the dependencies in sources.
Inspiration, support and occasionally kicking me away from the laptop to do something useful: my dearest wife Yulia.
The rest of game stuff: yours truly, Oleg "olegus8" Plakhotniuk.
I made this thingy back in 2008 over a course of 3 months. I wanted to create a game with very smooth animations and transitions all over the place. Before long I realized that on some platforms it's problematic even in principle to achieve consistent graphics performance. Moreover, the tools I chose made it difficult to port the game to more suitable platforms. In the end I decided to get the game to some stable point and stop there.
I'm sharing all this in hope it might inspire some bright mind to create something beautiful. Or perhaps someone may even wish to finish this project and make a real game out of it.
If you want to get in touch, please feel free to drop me a line at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Thanks for reading all this, you're great! Oleg.
Freeplay mode only: single infinite level with all gameplay elements. There's no end of the game or gradual levels progression.
It runs on Arch Linux, but with a reasonable amount of effort can be built on Windows or Mac OS X.
It's written in Stackless Python. All game objects are separate microthreads communicating with each other.
Game logic is deterministic. If you start with the same random seed and playback the same player inputs, you'll get the same results.
It can record and playback demos. Comes in handy when debugging stuff or shooting gameplay videos.
Game video at the top of this page was automatically generated from the demo played back and rendered frame by frame.
The gameplay consists of two main parts: classical and extended. Classical part comes from the original Tetris game: there are 7 different figures; each round a random figure is falling into the cup; whenever a row is completely filled up with figures, it's being removed from the cup.
Extended gameplay part is unique to this game. It's based on two concepts: actions and bonuses. Action is something the player does (for example, rotate the figure full circle, or slam it against the cup). Bonus is something the player gets (for example, the ability to slam the figure all the way to the very bottom destroying every other figure in its way).
After a player has performed a given action with all 7 figures, he/she gets the corresponding bonus. There's a table in the right part of the game screen showing which actions with which figures were made. When the row in this table is complete, player gets the bonus to the left of this row.
The game is controlled with arrow keys. The menu is navigated with mouse. There are 7 actions and 7 bonuses. They are described below.
Drop: hold "down" key and slam the figure down hard. After dropping all 7 different figures you'll get Super Drop bonus.
Super Drop: when you slam the figure down, it'll go all the way to the very bottom of the cup, destroying every figure in its way.
Hit: slam the figure hard against a side of the cup. After hitting all types of figures you'll get Super Hit bonus.
Super Hit: when you slam the figure against a side, whole bottom row of cells will be removed from the cup.
Ground: place the figure so that there are no empty cells immediately below it. The figure must rest completely on other figures or at the bottom of the cup. No part of the figure should overhang or bridge. When you did this with figures of every type, you'll get Builder bonus.
Builder: after you placed the figure to rest, every empty space below it will be filled up.
Rotate: hold "up" key and rotate the figure full circle. After rotating all the figures you'll get King of the Hill bonus.
King of the Hill: after you placed the figure to rest, all the rows it lays in will be removed.
Fragment: the figure gets fragmented when only a part of it is being removed from the cup. Fragmented figure looks like separate square cells. After each figure type was fragmented, you'll get Acid Rain bonus.
Acid Rain: in the beginning of next round acid droplets will fall down into the cup, dissolving topmost cell in each column.
Swallow: remove the figure from the cup all at once, without fragmenting it. After each figure type was swallowed, you'll get Hail bonus.
Hail: in the beginning of next round new cells will fall down into the cup until all columns are of the same height.
Float: place the figure so that it overhangs or bridges over other figures. It's the opposite of Ground action. After you floated each figure type, you'll get Earthquake bonus.
Earthquake: in the beginning of next round the cup gets shaken up, removing all gaps in each column. That is, each column will have the same number of cells in it, but they'll go continuously without any gaps.
Copyright 2008, 2015 Oleg Plakhotniuk


Indonesia win historic first Gold Medal of SEA Games 2019, ending Singapore’s 52 year run
The 2019 SEA Games are already underway, despite the opening ceremony scheduled for November 30. Several of the ‘team’ sports and qualifiers are currently taking place, with the medal events left for later dates. However, Indonesia has been able to bag a medal nonetheless, becoming the first to do so in this edition of the games.
Indonesia Men’s Water Polo team has bagged the first gold medal of the 2019 SEA Games. Although they will not receive their medals until a later date, the team has accumulated enough points to build an unassailable lead. The silver and the bronze medals are yet to be decided.
The team secured their gold medal after they beat Malaysia 14-7 in a round-robin match. The win gave them seven points, thereby sealing their top spot.
Indonesia’s win is all the more impressive considering the fact that Singapore has won every single gold medal in this event in the history of the SEA Games. While their dominance may be broken, Singapore have a chance to win either the silver of the bronze medal, with the event still going on.
Despite Indonesia’s medal win, the 2019 SEA Games only officially begin from tomorrow, November 30. The opening ceremony will kick things off for the next ten days, with eleven Southeast Asian nations participating in fifty-six sports.


pnmcut(1) pnmcut(1) NAME pnmcut - cut a rectangle out of a portable anymap SYNOPSIS pnmcut [-left leftcol] [-right rightcol] [-top toprow] [-bottom bottom‐ row] [-width width] [-height height] [-pad] [-verbose] [ left top width height ] [pnmfile] All options may be abbreviated to the shortest unique prefix. DESCRIPTION Reads a PBM, PGM, or PPM image as input. Extracts the specified rectan‐ gle, and produces the same kind of image as output. There are two ways to specify the rectangle to cut: arguments and options. Options are easier to remember and read, more expressive, and allow you to use defaults. Arguments were the only way available before July 2000. If you use both options and arguments, the two specifications get mixed in an unspecified way. To use options, just code any mixture of the -left, -right, -top, -bot‐ tom, -width, and -height options. What you don't specify defaults. It is an error to overspecify, i.e. to specify all three of -left, -right, and -width or -top, -bottom, and -height. To use arguments, specify all four of the left, top, width, and height arguments. left and top have the same effect as specifying them as the argument of a -left or -top option, respectively. width and height have the same effect as specifying them as the argument of a -width or -height option, respectively, where they are positive. Where they are not posi‐ tive, they have the same effect as specifying one less than the value as the argument to a -right or -bottom option, respectively. (E.g. width = 0 makes the cut go all the way to the right edge). Before July 2000, negative numbers were not allowed for width and height. Input is from Standard Input if you don't specify the input file pnmfile. Output is to Standard Output. OPTIONS -left The column number of the leftmost column to be in the output. If a nonnegative number, it refers to columns numbered from 0 at the left, increasing to the right. If negative, it refers to columns numbered -1 at the right, decreasing to the left. -right The column number of the rightmost column to be in the output, numbered the same as for -left. -top The row number of the topmost row to be in the output. If a non‐ negative number it refers to rows numbered from 0 at the top, increasing downward. If negative, it refers to columns numbered -1 at the bottom, decreasing upward. -bottom The row number of the bottom-most row to be in the output, num‐ bered the same as for -top. -width The number of columns to be in the output. Must be positive. -height The number of rows to be in the output. Must be positive. -pad If the rectangle you specify is not entirely within the input image, pnmcut fails unless you also specify -pad. In that case, it pads the output with black up to the edges you specify. You can use this option if you need to have an image of certain dimen‐ sions and have an image of arbitrary dimensions. pnmpad can also fill an image out to a specified dimension, and gives you more explicit control over the padding. -verbose Print information about the processing to Standard Error. SEE ALSO pnmcrop(1), pnmpad(1), pnmcat(1), pgmslice(1), pnm(5) AUTHOR Copyright (C) 1989 by Jef Poskanzer. 29 June 2000 pnmcut(1)


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One Time Password (OTP) has been sent to your {{vm.showDisplayMessage}} registered with User Id {{vm.showDisplayUserId}}, please enter the same here to verify it.
Enter OTP
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position: fixed;
left: 0;
This div has "position: relative;"
This div has "position: absolute; top: 0; right: 0;"
Z-index
z-index: -1;


This is a collection of Python scripts that are split by topics and contain code examples with explanations, different use cases and links to further readings.
Read this in Português.
It is a playground because you may change or add the code to see how it works and test it out using assertions. It also allows you to lint the code you’ve wrote and check if it fits to Python code style guide. Altogether it might make your learning process to be more interactive and it might help you to keep code quality pretty high from very beginning.
It is a cheatsheet because you may get back to these code examples once you want to recap the syntax of standard Python statements and constructions. Also because the code is full of assertions you’ll be able to see expected functions/statements output right away without launching them.
You might also be interested in 🤖 Interactive Machine Learning Experiments
Each Python script in this repository has the following structure:
"""Lists <--- Name of the topic here
# @see: https://www.learnpython.org/en/Lists <-- Link to further readings goes here
Here might go more detailed explanation of the current topic (i.e. general info about Lists).
"""
def test_list_type():
"""Explanation of sub-topic goes here.
Each file contains test functions that illustrate sub-topics (i.e. lists type, lists methods).
"""
# Here is an example of how to build a list. <-- Comments here explain the action
squares = [1, 4, 9, 16, 25]
# Lists can be indexed and sliced.
# Indexing returns the item.
assert squares[0] == 1 # <-- Assertions here illustrate the result.
# Slicing returns a new list.
assert squares[-3:] == [9, 16, 25] # <-- Assertions here illustrate the result.
So normally you might want to do the following:
+
, -
, *
, /
,
//
, %
, **
)
&
, |
, ^
,
>>
, <<
, ~
)
=
, +=
, -=
, /=
,
//=
etc.)
==
, !=
, >
,
<
, >=
, <=
)
and
, or
, not
)
is
, is not
)
in
, not in
)
if
statement
for
statement
(and range()
function)
while
statement
try
statements
break
statement
continue
statement
def
and return
statements)
global
and nonlocal
statements)
*
and **
statements)
lambda
statement)
try
statement)
raise
statement)
with
statement)
pass
statement
yield
statement)
json
library)
glob
library)
re
library)
math
, random
,
statistics
libraries)
datetime
library)
zlib
library)
Installing Python
Make sure that you have Python3 installed on your machine.
You might want to use venv standard Python library to create virtual environments and have Python, pip and all dependent packages to be installed and served from the local project directory to avoid messing with system wide packages and their versions.
Depending on your installation you might have access to Python3
interpreter either by running python
or python3
.
The same goes for pip package manager - it may be accessible either by
running pip
or pip3
.
You may check your Python version by running:
python --version
Note that in this repository whenever you see python
it will
be assumed that it is Python 3.
Installing dependencies
Install all dependencies that are required for the project by running:
pip install -r requirements.txt
Tests are made using pytest framework.
You may add new tests for yourself by adding files and functions with
test_
prefix (i.e. test_topic.py
with
def test_sub_topic()
function inside).
To run all the tests please execute the following command from the project root folder:
pytest
To run specific tests please execute:
pytest ./path/to/the/test_file.py
Linting is done using pylint and flake8 libraries.
To check if the code is written with respect to PEP 8 style guide please run:
pylint ./src/
In case if linter will detect error (i.e. missing-docstring
)
you may want to read more about specific error by running:
pylint --help-msg=missing-docstring
To check if the code is written with respect to PEP 8 style guide please run:
flake8 ./src
Or if you want to have more detailed output you may run:
flake8 ./src --statistics --show-source --count


The {@link org.apache.maven.jrcs.diff diff} package implements the differencing engine that JRCS uses. The engine has the power of Unix diff, is simple to understand, and can be used independently of the archive handling functionality. The entry point to the differencing engine is class {@link org.apache.maven.jrcs.diff.Diff Diff}.
Text is represented as Object[]
because the diff
engine is capable of handling more than plain ascci. In fact,
arrays of any type that implements {@link
java.lang.Object#hashCode hashCode()} and {@link
java.lang.Object#equals equals()} correctly can be subject to
differencing using this library.
Two implementations of the differencing algorithm are provided.
@author Juanco Anez @version $Id: package.html,v 1.3 2004/02/28 03:35:36 bayard Exp $ @see Diff @see org.apache.maven.jrcs.rcs.Archive


HOUSEKEEPING A film review by Jeff Meyer Copyright 1988 Jeff Meyer
Here in Seattle, HOUSEKEEPING is being advertised, first and foremost, as a Bill Forsythe film; images of his past works--GREGORY'S GIRL, LOCAL HERO, and COMFORT AND JOY--are promoted in the trailers, and you might well think that HOUSEKEEPING will be more of the same: a slightly spacey, gentle comedy. It is spacey at times, and there are prevalent elements of humor (more of them towards the beginning), but it is more of character study than anything. Two young sisters are left with their grandmother before their mother commits suicide. The two girls grow up in very small lumber town near Spokane, until their grandmother dies when they are entering high school. Then their aunt, played with distracted charm by Christine Lahti, moves into the house to take care of the girls. However, her casual, undisciplined manner fails to provide much of a structure for the girls, and the older sister begins to rebel against her Aunt's eccentricities--she wants a more normal lifestyle. The shyer younger sister, Ruthie (who is the narrator of the film), finds her aunt more appealing, and a friendship begins to develop after a time--thus causing friction between the sisters, who have only had each other to depend on before this.
As I said, there is humor here--Lahti's odd antics often bring out a smile. But there is a lot of sadness here, too, and something of pain; Ruthie's ostracization from her sister is particularly resonant. And Forsythe tries to get in all sides of each of the characters; one understands, even accepts as valid, the position of the elder sister; and the townspeople, while narrow-minded, are shown as primarily kindly-- which makes their final persecution more distressing.
In short, I enjoyed this film greatly, but would not recommend it to everyone I know--those who are looking for a standard Forsythe comedy should look elsewhere. If you don't mind a slow pace and can enjoy carefully-crafted characters coming of age in a remote setting, then I think you'll find it a rewarding film.
A question to those who read the book: does it end so abruptly in the novel? Please send E-mail to me, or put a SPOILER warning in the subject line, so as not to spoil the ending for others. Thank you.
Moriarty, aka Jeff Meyer INTERNET<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Manual UUCP: {uw-beaver, sun, allegra, hplsla, lbl-csam}!fluke!moriarty
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


--- date: 2010-02-12T00:00:00Z published: true title: BBC Sport - Vancouver 2010 - Olympic luger Nodar Kumaritashvili dies after crash url: /2010/02/12/bbc-sport-vancouver-2010-olympic-luger-nodar-kumaritashvili-dies-after-crash/ ---
Prior to the Vancouver Games, no Winter Olympic athlete had been killed during an event.
But the 1964 Games in Innsbruck were overshadowed by the deaths of two competitors before it began.
That's not a great record to have.


---
layout: game-page
title: Scythe
year: 2021
semester: Winter
description: 'You lost your soul. Now get it back. Collect souls by killing monsters and humans.
"You Either Die A Hero, Or You Live Long Enough To See Yourself Become The Villain"
Made for Global Game Jam 2021.'
tags: Windows Mac Singleplayer Unity Game-Jam
# tag options: "Windows", "Mac", "Linux",
# "Singleplayer", "Multiplayer",
# "Controller-Compatible", "VR",
# "Game-Jam"
project_members: {
Joseph Perrino: Programming,
Rich Yu: Programming,
Sebastian Yang: Programming,
Woody McCoy: Programming,
Jonathan Fischer: Music and Sound
}
# If WebGL is provided, the value must be the filename of the HTML that loads the game specified (recommended name is play.html)
# IMPORTANT FOR ITCH.IO LINKS: "https://" cannot exist in any links provided, because the colon messes it up; just cut it out.
stage_game_path: scythe/
builds: {
Windows: "Scythe Windows.zip",
Mac: "Mac.Scythe.app.zip"
}
thumbnail: "scythe_screenshot.png"
top-img: "scythe_screenshot.png"
screenshots: [
"scythe_screenshot.png"
]
# Optional
awards: [
]
# OST-embed instructions: Go to the soundtrack page and click Share -> Embed, and then copy the “src” from the code text and put it in your game info as “OST-embed”
OST-embed: "https://w.soundcloud.com/player/?url=https%3A//api.soundcloud.com/tracks/976129627&color=%23ff5500&auto_play=false&hide_related=false&show_comments=true&show_user=true&show_reposts=false&show_teaser=true&visual=true"
top-img-fit: cover
# top-img-fit options:
# "cover" - Cover the entire top area with the image, without squashing/stretching
# "fill" - Fit the FULL image into the top area, squashing/stretching as necessary
---


|
| Local Properties | ||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |
VirtualSerialPort
data object represents a serial port
on a virtual machine.
A virtual serial port uses one of the following backing types to specify
how the virtual machine performs serial port operations.
VirtualSerialPortURIBackingInfo
)
supports a connection between the virtual machine and a resource
on the network. The virtual machine can initiate a connection with
the network resource, or it can listen for connections originating
from the network.
VirtualSerialPortPipeBackingInfo
)
supports I/O through a named pipe. The pipe connects the virtual machine
to a host application or a virtual machine on the same host.
VirtualSerialPortFileBackingInfo
)
supports output through the virtual serial port to a file on the same host.
VirtualSerialPortDeviceBackingInfo
)
supports a connection between the virtual machine and a
device that is connected to a physical serial port on the host.
VirtualSerialPortThinPrintBackingInfo
)
provides driver-free printing.
When you use network backing, you can also configure a virtual serial port to use a virtual serial port concentrator. The virtual machine initiates a telnet connection with the concentrator, and the concentrator acts as a proxy between the virtual machine and a system on the network. By using a virtual serial port concentrator, you can maintain the connection between the virtual machine and the network resource when a vMotion event moves the virtual machine from one host to another. Without a virtual serial port concentrator, the connection would be lost. For information about using a serial port concentrator, see Using a Proxy with vSphere Virtual Serial Ports.
You can configure a virtual serial port when you create or reconfigure a virtual machine. For example, to create a virtual serial port with network backing, use the following sequence of operations. In this procedure, the virtual serial port uses a proxy and will accept a network connection.
QueryConfigOption
method
to determine the backing options that are available on a host.
The method returns a VirtualMachineConfigOption
data object.
The virtual machine configuration data includes a list of backing options
(backingOption
).
The following pseudocode shows the path to the backing options.
VirtualMachineConfigOption.hardwareOptions.VirtualDeviceOption[].backingOption[]
VirtualSerialPortOption
). The array of serial port
backing options can include URI, file, pipe, or device backing options.
CreateVM_Task
method
(or the CreateChildVM_Task
method)
to create the virtual machine and configure the virtual serial port backing.
Create a VirtualMachineConfigSpec
data object and nested
data objects for the method's config
parameter.
The following pseudocode shows the resulting path to the backing
information.
VirtualMachineConfigSpec.deviceChange[].device.backing
VirtualSerialPortDeviceBackingOption
),
you should also use the QueryConfigTarget
method to determine if a serial device is available before configuring device backing.
Properties
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| yieldOnPoll | xsd:boolean |
Enables CPU yield behavior. If you set yieldOnPoll to true ,
the virtual machine will periodically relinquish the processor if its sole task
is polling the virtual serial port. The amount of time it takes to regain
the processor will depend on the degree of other virtual machine activity on the host.
To use this property, the CPU yield option must be supported. (See the
|
| Properties inherited from VirtualDevice | ||
| backing, connectable, controllerKey, deviceInfo, key, slotInfo, unitNumber | ||
| Properties inherited from DynamicData | ||
| None |
| Top of page | Local Properties | ||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/116395-maths/topic/opposite.20category.html ---
I think
opposite
can have a better interface
I also had some difficulty using opposite
. If I have a contravariant functor F : C\op \func D
and a map f : a \hom b
in C
then how am I supposed to write the induced map F b \hom F a
? @Johan Commelin have you already encountered this?
I think I have, but I don't really have a solution...
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Horizon
The Horizon service is responsible for collecting, cleaning, and formatting incoming data. It consists of Listeners, Workers, and Roombas. Horizon can be started, stopped, and restarted with the bin/horizon.d script.
Listeners
Listeners are responsible for listening to incoming data. There are currently two types: a TCP-pickle listener on port 2024, and a UDP-messagepack listener on port 2025. The Listeners are easily extendible. Once they read a metric from their respective sockets, they put it on a shared queue that the Workers read from. For more on the Listeners, see [Getting Data Into Skyline](getting-data-into-skyline.html).
Workers
The workers are responsible for processing metrics off the queue and inserting them into Redis. They work by popping metrics off of the queue, encoding them into Messagepack, and appending them onto the respective Redis key of the metric.
Roombas
The Roombas are responsible for trimming and cleaning the data in Redis. You will only have a finite amount of memory on your server, and so if you just let the Workers append all day long, you would run out of memory. The Roomba cycles through each metric in Redis and cuts it down so it is as long as settings.FULL_DURATION. It also dedupes and purges old metrics.
HORIZON_SHARDS
This is an advanced feature related to running multiple, distributed Skyline servers (and Graphite instances) in a replicated fashion. This allows for all the Skyline servers to receiver all metrics but only analyze those metrics that are assigned to the specific server (shard). This enables all Skyline servers that are running Horizon to receive the entire metric population stream from multiple Graphite carbon-relays and have Horizon drop (not submit to their Redis instance) any metrics that do not belong to their shard.
In order to achieve this replicated configuration, Graphite also needs to be configured and run appropriately to allow the metrics to be forwarded to the remote Graphite servers. To achieve this an additional carbon-relay-b instance needs to be run on each Graphite server. This additional carbon-relay-b receives metrics from all the other Graphite servers and only relays them to the Horizon shard listen process (default port 2026) and the local Graphite carbon-cache. The primary Graphite carbon-relay process on each Graphite server relays metrics to the normal horizon listen process (default port 2024), to the local carbon-cache and to each remote carbon-relay-b instance.
The carbon-relay-b only relays metrics locally.
This Graphite/Horizon mesh configuration achieves:
all metrics on all Graphite servers
each Skyline server receiving all metrics
each Skyline server Horizon only submitting the metrics assigned to its shard for analysis
This allows the cluster to be reconfigured to should any server or service fail.
If a Skyline server/shard is lost/fails, it can be removed from the
settings.HORIZON_SHARDS
and the metric population will be resharded to
only the remaining online shards. Although the Skyline shard server will not
have the metrics from the other shard in Redis, with the
settings.MIRAGE_AUTOFILL_TOOSHORT
feature enabled, the Skyline Analyzer
process will automatically initiate population of the FULL_DURATION data into
its Redis datastore by adding the newly assigned metrics to mirage.populate_redis
Redis set (queue). Mirage will then populate Redis with the FULL_DURATION data
from Graphite.
When the shards reassignment is in process, the Skyline cluster should be
considered to be running in a degraded state until the failed shard is brought
back online and all shard reassignment is complete. For this configuration to
work in times of failure each Skyline server in the cluster must be able to
handle (number_of_metrics_per_shard + (100/number_of_horizon_shards)) to handle
a failure and shard reassignment. Using other appropriate load management
Skyline configuration options like settings.ANALYZER_DYNAMICALLY_ANALYZE_LOW_PRIORITY_METRICS
and possibly adjusting the namespaces in settings.SKYLINE_FEEDBACK_NAMESPACES
,
etc allows Skyline to manage the load in a best effort manage until the cluster
has been restored to normal configuration.
There are many other different configuration strategies that can be employed run achieve HA and clustering with Skyline and Graphite which can augment the management of load and failover such as haproxy, MariaDB Galera clustering, etc. However, the Skyline/Graphite clustering design outlined here is aimed at ensuring that each Skyline/Graphite server has all the data and can handle any shard assignment.
HORIZON_SHARDS related settings.
HORIZON_SHARDS = {
'skyline-server-1': 0,
'skyline-server-2': 1,
'skyline-server-3': 2,
}
HORIZON_SHARD_PICKLE_PORT = 2026
Shards are 0 indexed.
If enabled the metric population is divided between the number_of_horizon_shards
declared in settings.HORIZON_SHARDS
by calculating the zlib.alder32
hash value (an integer) and applying a modulo to it to determine if the metric
belongs to the Horizon shard number assigned to that server.
Although zlib.alder32
is not a cryptographic hash it is fast and
computes the same value across all Python version and platforms so it does the
job. Further the distribution of metrics is not an exact equal division of the
metrics, but it is good enough.


Basic Version
{{myValue}}
Basic Version With Partial Results
{{myValue}}
Basic Version With Partial Results & return objects
{{myValue}}
Basic version with initial value
{{myValue2}}
Async Version
{{asyncSearch.value}}
Bootstrap Version
{{myValue}}
Small Bootstrap Version
{{myValue}}


Posted by Aquasar on Dec 21, 2019
Posted by Aquasar on Nov 21, 2018
Posted by Aquasar on August 24, 2018
Posted by Aquasar on July 1, 2018
Posted by Dash on June 21, 2018


Descriptions are curated and no leading punctation is allowed. Offensive and/or spammy descriptions will be removed without prejudice.
Version 1.3Please direct questions, suggestions and support requests to the thread on the official Elite: Dangerous forums.


Set the background-size property to "cover" and the background image will cover the entire element, in this case the body element.


WITNESS LIST
Criminal Jurisprudence Committee
September 21, 2016 - 10:00 AM
Pretrial Services and Bonding Practices Joint Hearing
On:
Alsdorf, Matthew (Laura and John Arnold Foundation)
Blair, Tara (Kentucky Administrative Office of the Courts, Department of Pretrial Services)
Brieden, John (Self; Washington County)
Burns, John (Self)
Clayton, Jeff (American Bail Coalition)
Evans, Leon (Bear County Mental Health Authority Center for Health Care Services)
Fennell, Nathan (Texas Fair Defense Project)
Good, Ken (Self; Professional Bondsmen of Texas)
Gravell, Bill (Justice of the Peace and Constables assocation of Texas)
Guerrero, Irma (Travis Co Pretrial Services)
Harmon, Micah (Sheriffs Association of Texas)
Hecht, Nathan (Texas Judicial Council)
Linder, Lindsey (Texas criminal justice coalition)
Lopez, Carlos (Justices of the peace and constables association of texas)
Lozito, Mike (Bexar County)
Mccluskey, John (Self; PBT)
Pamerleau, Susan (Bexar County Sheriffs Office)
Rio, Jessica (Travis County Planning and Budget Office)
Rodriguez, Gerald (Texas Association of Pretrial Services)
Shull, William (Nueces co cscd)
Slayton, David (Office of Court Administration, Texas Judicial Council)
Thompson, Sandra (Self)
Registering, but not testifying:
On:
Cary, Mandi (Financial Casualty & Surety, Inc)
Gutierrez, Bobby (Justice of the Peace and Constables Association of Texas)
Hooker, James (Self)
Johnson, Margie (Self)
Kennedy, Brenda (Self; Travis County Judiciary)
Pantel, Jama (Texas Justices of the Peace and Constables Association)
Welebob, Carey (Texas Department of Criminal Justice)
1


Jose Mourinho says he has spoken to Christian Eriksen over his Tottenham future
Eriksen’s contract runs out at the end of the season.
by Sam PrestonTottenham manager Jose Mourinho says he has already spoken to Christian Eriksen over his future at the club, as per the Daily Mail.
Eriksen’s contract expires at the end of the season and there is no sign of him extending it, but Mourinho’s view on the talks appear to be positive.
He said of Eriksen: “I’m not going to tell you what we said. Just me and him – and Amazon. He’s committed, loves the club and is one of us.”
Eriksen has been poor so far this season, playing like a man who wants to leave, but Mourinho clearly feels there is still some fire in his belly.
TBR’s View – Mourinho shouldn’t be building around Eriksen
Mourinho should use Dele Alli as his creative fulcrum until Eriksen commits his future to the club on a long-term basis.
Tottenham have to get away from relying on players who have not committed their future to the club and Eriksen is the worst offender on that score.
It might be a test of Mourinho’s management skills to manage the Eriksen season, either getting a tune out of him for the time he’s there or cutting him out of the picture in a way which doesn’t upset the rest of the squad.
Have something to tell us about this article?
Let us know


Paralmax is a JQuery responsive parallax plugin for multiple uses, including full size section background image, page parallax elements and more based on different use cases. With many built-in settings, users can set parallax speed, resize background image to full size or not, disable it below specific screen size, offset of the parallax element from it's center. The advantage of Paralmax is that it only adds parallax effet to elements, but not changes their style/looking, so users can easily customise/style any elements with pure HTML or CSS (position, size, image, background, content, etc).

Simply add class .parallax-object to the elements that you want to parallax.

jQuery(function($){
$(window).on('load', function() {
// PARALLAX FUNCTIN CALL
$(".parallax-object").paralmax();
});
});
No built-in CSS is used/necessary, just style your elements to however you like before you parallax them.
0 means the parallax element will be fixed in place, in this case, you don't need Paralmax. 1 means the same speed as page scoll, x.0 Means x times of the page scrolling speed. Default is 0.5.

Resize the image to cover the whole parallax area, usually used for full-size background image that has smaller size than the container.

0 means the parallax element will not have any offset from it's top, 1 means the parallax element will be posited to it's bottom when it starts, default is 0.

Disable paralalx effect while below the specific screen size.

Copyright 2017 Jake Zhong
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


Hello how are you good times
Click start to turn on the server. When the server is on the IP will be shown.
You can click status to see the status of the server and the most recent logs
If nothing is loading, check to see if the server is on already, the website can need some finessing right now.

Working on making this automatic


Sample Queries
The DCP Query Service allows relational querying of HCA metadata over a RESTful HTTP API. The examples below are starting points for data exploration and programmatic access. Each example can be opened, edited, run in the browser to display the results in a table view, or copied as an HCA CLI command or API request.
To get in touch with the DCP Query Service team, join the #query-service
channel on the HCA Slack.


Read instructions on how to gain access to the server to start watching content.
Use Ombi to request new content for the server.
Want to watch a movie with other members of the server? Create a PlexTogether Room and you'll be able to watch media off the server while synced up to each other. The PlexTogether player provides a chat window for discussing the movie or you can use any of your plex devices (XBox, Roku, etc.).


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block title %} Restaurant Listing {% endblock %} {% block content %}
{{ restaurants|length }} Results For Restaurants
Restaurant
{{ rest.n_of_reviews }} Reviews
{{ rest.address }}, {{ rest.city }}, {{ rest.country }}
{{ rest.phone_number }}


|
Burning Hands
1 action
Ritual (10min)
Self
(15ft cone)
V, S
Concentration
Up to 10min
Each creature in a 15-foot cone must make a Dexterity saving throw.

The fire ignites any flammable objects in the area that aren’t being worn or carried. At Higher Levels. The damage increases by 1d6 for each slot level above 1st. |


Another way for Prolog to communicate with Tcl is through the
predicate tcl_event/3
:
tcl_event(+TclInterpreter, +Command, -Events)
This is similar to tcl_eval/3
in that the command Command
is evaluated in the Tcl interpreter TclInterpreter, but the call
returns a list of events in Events rather than the result of the
Tcl evaluation. Command is again a Tcl command represented as a
Prolog term in the special Command Format described previously
(see Evaluation Functions).
This begs the questions what are these events and where does the event
list come from? The Tcl interpreters in the SICStus Prolog Tcl/Tk
library have been extended with the notion of a Prolog event queue.
(This is not available in plain standalone Tcl interpreters.) The Tcl
interpreter can put events on the event queue by executing a
prolog_event
command. Each event is a Prolog term. So a
Tcl interpreter has a method of putting Prolog terms onto a queue,
which can later be picked up by Prolog as a list as the result of a call
to tcl_event/3
. (It may be helpful to think of this as a way of
passing messages as Prolog terms from Tcl to Prolog.)
A call to tcl_event/3
blocks until there is something on the event
queue.
A second way of getting Prolog events from a Prolog event queue is
through the tk_next_event/[2,3]
predicates. These have the
form:
tk_next_event(+TclInterpreter, -Event) tk_next_event(+ListOrBitMask, +TclInterpreter, -Event)
where TclInterpreter reference to a Tcl interpreter and Event is the Prolog term at the head of the associated Prolog event queue. (The ListOrBitMask feature will be described below in the Housekeeping section when we talk about Tcl and Tk events; see Housekeeping.).
(We will meet tk_next_event/[2,3]
again later when we discuss
how it can be used to service Tk events; see Servicing Tk Events).
If the interpreter has been deleted, the empty list []
is returned.
The Tcl interpreters under the SICStus Prolog library are extended with
a command, prolog_event
, for adding events to a Prolog event queue.
The prolog_event
command has the following form:
prolog_event Terms ...
where Terms are strings that contain the printed representation of
Prolog terms. These are stored in a queue and retrieved as Prolog
terms by tcl_event/3
or tk_next_event/[2,3]
(described above).
An example of using the prolog_event
command:
test_event(Event) :- tcl_new(Interp), tcl_event(Interp, [prolog_event, dq(write(zap(42)))], Event), tcl_delete(Interp).
with the query:
| ?- test_event(Event).
will succeed, binding Event
to the list [zap(42)]
.
This is because tcl_event
converts its argument using the
special Command Format conversion (see Evaluation Functions), which yields
the Tcl command prolog_event "zap(42)"
. This command is
evaluated in the Tcl interpreter referenced by the variable
Interp
. The effect of the command is to take the string given as
argument to prolog_event
(in this case "zap(42)"
)
and to place it on the Tcl to Prolog event queue. The final action of a
tcl_event/3
call is to pick up any strings on the Prolog queue
from Tcl, add a trailing full stop and space to each string, and parse
them as Prolog terms, binding Event
to the list of
values, which in this case is the singleton list [zap(42)]
. (The
queue is a list the elements of which are terms put there through
calls to prolog_event
).
If any of the Term-s in the list of arguments to
prolog_event
is not a valid representation of a Prolog
term, an exception is raised in Prolog when it is converted
from the Tcl string to the Prolog term using read
. To
ensure that Prolog will be able to read the term correctly it is
better to always use write_canonical
and to ensure that Tcl is
not confused by special characters in the printed representation of the
prolog term it is best to wrap the list with list
.
A safer variant that safely passes any term from Prolog via Tcl and back to Prolog is thus:
test_event(Term, Event) :- tcl_new(Interp), tcl_event(Interp, list([prolog_event, write_canonical(Term)]), Event), tcl_delete(Interp).
As an example of using the prolog event system supplied by the tcltk
library, we will return to our 8-queens example but now approaching
from the Prolog side rather than the Tcl/Tk side:
:- use_module(library(tcltk)). setup :- tk_new([name('SICStus+Tcl/Tk - Queens')], Tcl), tcl_eval(Tcl, 'source queens.tcl', _), tk_next_event(Tcl, Event), ( Event = next -> go(Tcl), ; closedown(Tcl) ). closedown(Tcl) :- tcl_delete(Tcl). go(Tcl) :- tcl_eval(Tcl, 'clear_board', _), queens(8, Qs), show_solution(Qs, Tcl), tk_next_event(Tcl, Event), ( Event = next -> fail ; closedown(Tcl) ). go(Tcl) :- tcl_eval(Tcl, 'disable_next', _), tcl_eval(Tcl, 'clear_board', _), tk_next_event(Tcl, _Event), closedown(Tcl).
This is the top-level fragment of the Prolog side of the 8-queens
example. It has three predicates: setup/0
,
closedown/1
, and go/1
. setup/0
simply creates the
Tcl interpreter, loads the Tcl code into the interpreter using a call to
tcl_eval/3
(which also initialises the display) but then calls
tk_next_event/2
to wait for a message from the Tk side.
The Tk part that sends prolog_event
-s to Prolog looks like this:
button .next -text next -command {prolog_event next} pack .next button .stop -text stop -command {prolog_event stop} pack .stop
that is two buttons, one that sends the atom next
, the
other that sends the atom stop
. They are used to get the
next solution and to stop the program respectively.
So if the user presses the next
button in the Tk window, the
Prolog program will receive a next
atom via a
prolog_event
/tk_next_event
pair, and the program can
proceed to execute go/1
.
go/1
is a failure driven loop that generates 8-queens solutions
and displays them. First it generates a solution in Prolog and displays
it through a tcl_eval/3
call. Then it waits again for a Prolog
events via tk_next_event/2
. If the term received on the
Prolog event queue is next
, corresponding to the user pressing
the “next solution” button, then fail is executed and the next
solution found, thus driving the loop.
If the stop
button is pressed, the program does some
tidying up (clearing the display and so on) and then executes
closedown/1
, which deletes the Tcl interpreter and the
corresponding Tk windows altoegther, and the program terminates.
This example fragment show how it is possible for a Prolog program and a Tcl/Tk program to communicate via the Prolog event queue.


Welcome to AAA Banking
We offer the most secure banking system. Trusted by many worldwide.
Using state of the art SHA256 encryption and an unguessable 19 character secret key,
we promise our bank will never get hacked
Try it out now!
How it works?
- Decode the given string to obtain transaction details
- Check the SHA256(secret + decoded_string) against given hash
- Once checked to be same, increase safety by adding slashes
to characters that need to be escaped in decoded string
- Parse the string to obtain the details within the safe string


Honzi/Guides/EVE Online/Undock
- Always have instadock and instaundock bookmarks for the station you are camping.
- Highsec trade hub main stations are the best locations for undock camping.
- If you have to choose between multiple targets to have selected: choose the ship with the highest estimated value. If all choices are roughly the same, choose the one with the lowest remaining EHP.
- Players can bump you away from station docking range, so be careful when accepting duels or shooting ships that won't have criminal status for more than ~5 minutes.
- Send a duel request to players that are self-destructing their capsules.
- Set other campers to -5 or -10 to keep track of them and more easily notice targets and competition.
- Set your weapon "Auto-Repeat" to off to avoid missed shots caused by failure to deactivate your weapon.
- Use a ship with a lot of EHP to be essentially immune to any nearby ganking ships.


{% extends "sadmin2/site.html" %} {% block content %}
This option is selected by {{ selection_count }} {% ifequal selection_count 1 %}attendee{% else %}attendees{% endifequal %}. It is not possible to delete options when they are selected.
Use the transfer page to remove all attendees from this option.
{% endblock %}


Instructions
This is the interface for our implementation of a hands-free driving system. Listed Below are
some functions that you can use.
- Enable hands-free: H
- Steer: A and D keys
- Brake: S
- Accelerate: W
- Show Attention: E
Scenarios
Press the accompanying key to demonstrate the scenario.
- System fully operational:
Ideal use case for such a system. The system steers the vehicle within the lane.
- System failure:
System relinquishes control to the driver in the event of a failure and issues auditory, visual, and vibration warnings to the driver.
- Driver inattentive:
System detects driver is not engaged and issues warnings to them. The warnings increase in intensity from auditory and visual alerts to vibration alerts within the driver seat. Pressing E simulates the driver becoming attentive to the road ahead of them.
- Driver override:
Driver takes control from the system. The driver presses the brake pedal to disengage the system. Additionally, while the system is engaged pressing the accelerator, brake pedal, or steering will disengage the system as well.


Mahindra and Mahindra Financial Services Limited, May. 2019 – Dec. 2019
Problem statement:
Loan disbursement TAT is high which is avg.11 days impacted on market share and leads customer dissatisfaction.
Methodology:
Mapped current state and study AS-IS processes
Identified significant factors of impacting market share through advanced machine learning algorithms.
Developed dealer wise cluster model through K-mean clustering
Evaluated process inefficiencies through Exploratory data analysis (EDA).
Performed competitive bench-marking analysis
Designed improved processes and developed customized policies.
Project achievements:
Improved Loan disbursement market share of XUV300 from avg. 20% to 31%.
Project URL XUV300 Improvement Project


LHC to hear Maryam Nawaz's petition for removal of name from ECL today
December 09: Xinjiang's trade with Kyrgyzstan, Australia, Pakistan, Britain, Argentina and Vietnam also showed fast growth, according to the local customs authorities.
December 09: Xinjiang's trade with Kyrgyzstan, Australia, Pakistan, Britain, Argentina and Vietnam also showed fast growth, according to the local customs authorities.


@Module class HomeModule
Class that contributes to the object graph HomeComponent.
See Also
<init> |
Class that contributes to the object graph HomeComponent. HomeModule(fragment: HomeFragment) |
fragment |
val fragment: HomeFragment |
providesHomeViewModel |
Create a provider method binding for HomeViewModel. fun providesHomeViewModel(): HomeViewModel |


Create User
Login
Pen and paper no more
Record all your professional decisions, work, requirements and more!


All trademarks and registered trademarks are the property of their respective owners. Copyright © 2012-2016 Hawaii Project ‐ Privacy Policy


Add the CTS library, Google Maps library, and widget link to your web page:

It’s best to add this to the HEAD
element, but anywhere will work.
Next, pick the place you want the map to actually appear on your page and paste in the following HTML:

42.361335

-71.089482

15

700px

500px

This tells the map widget that you’d like a map there. Now edit that data to customize your particular preferences:
If you want to add markers in your map, paste the following HTML after the

tag and before the

tag at the end:

The Stata Center
42.361335
-71.089482

Media Lab
42.360859
-71.08592

This example shows two markers being created. You can edit, delete, or add pins by copying and pasting the HTML surrounded by
...

.
At this point, you’ve created a map with pins like the one below!
To add a popup baloon to your map, just add another line to each marker containing a description, like this:

The Stata Center
42.361335
-71.089482

Designed by Frank Ghery, the Stata Center is home to
the Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
at MIT.

You can put any HTML you want inside the description. In the example above we’ve just used plain text. When the user clicks on the Stata Center pin now, they will see this:
If you don’t like the basic pin image for your markers, you can add other images instead. All you need to know is the URL of the image. For example, if I want to show people that there is a coffee shop inside the stata center, I can add the following line:

The Stata Center
42.361335
-71.089482
http://treesheets.org/hotlink/coffee.png


El Gouna is just half an hour´s ride from Hurghada and its international airport. It is a clean, relaxed city with perfect weather all year round. Not too hot in summer due to the constant slight breeze, and warm winters with clear blue skies.
Position 27° 24'31"N, 33°40'43"E (Abu Tig marina entrance)
Abu Tig Marina now a Port of Entry.
Entry will involve clearing with the usual authorities including Port Authority, Customs, Immigration, etc. You should ensure you get a Cruising Permit from the Port Authority (destination "El Gouna" if you are coming from the North and "Suez" if you are coming from the South). See those ports for more details on clearance there. The Shipping Agent will arrange the cruising permit for you.
All foreign flagged boats are liable for a Customs Fee, which will be done with the your Agent, along with the other paperwork.
Official fees are about US$180 for up to 1 month, and about $280 (plus customs fees) for each 4 month period. This includes customs fee, free pratique; health and port clearance, and port fees. It is important to pay in advance for the whole period of your proposed stay, as it may not possible to add additional months.
This permission is valid for all Egyptian ports except Sharm El Sheikh.
Last updated October 2011.
There are two principal marinas here. Abu Tig and, at the southern end of the city, the Abydos marina.


Ruby Hashes vs. JavaScript Objects
August 2nd, 2015
When learning Javascript, there are quite a few differences and similarities I noticed. The key to learning javascript, and in reality ruby as well, is distinguishing the differences between the two. Of these, I want to briefly cover Ruby hashes and JavaScript hashes.
Syntactically, javascript objects look a lot like ruby hashes as can be seen by the code snippets below.
hash = {name: "Mat" } #ruby hash
puts hash[:name] #prints "Mat"
var obj = {name: "Mat" } //js object
console.log(obj["name"]) //prints "Mat"
Both act as dictionaries where a property is referencing values that can be accessed directly on the object. Pretty cool huh.
To summarize what I've discovered between Ruby and JavaScript, JS does not restrict access to properties. The scope of JS is a lot rigorous than ruby. It's very easy to have bleeding scope since if you think about it, everything in JS is within functions which means everything outside these functions is a global variable. On the other hand, Ruby can be seen as too strict with encapsulating too much. How to tell the difference? Only time will tell. But one thing I do know is this will take me while to get use to the differences. I'll just need to keep chugging along in the meantime.


Hyping the iBeacon
What are iBeacons?
Lately there has been much talk about iBeacons. A technology pioneered by Apple, they allow small hardware modules, called beacons, to broadcast their location to nearby BLE (Bluetooth Low Energy) equipped mobile devices. The result? Mobile apps that interact with iBeacons become contextually aware.
In other words, the app knows where its user is located at a micro–location level, providing a vast array of opportunities to create personalised experiences that transcend the physical and digital worlds.
Features
Imagine a user has spent some time looking at a product on a retail brand’s website, but has never followed through with a purchase.
A week later they walk into the same retail brand’s physical store where iBeacons are installed and see the product in the flesh. On walking into the iBeacon broadcast region a service running on the user’s phone fires up an app offering them a discount on the product in an attempt to encourage a sale. This “monitoring” feature of iBeacons allows contextual content to be delivered even if the relevant app isn’t running, or is running in the background.
Another feature of iBeacons is “ranging”; the ability for the mobile device to work out its distance from the iBeacon using the received signal strength. Furthermore, if the app is simultaneously connected to multiple beacons then it can triangulate distances and work out where a user is within a space: micro-location. Suddenly an app knows whether the user is looking at jeans or perfume, which could lead to great opportunities for real-life, real-time analytics.
Limitations
iBeacons broadcast nothing more than three identifiers. They cannot push custom content to the users phone, so for any value to come from the presence of an iBeacon a user must have an app installed that is listening for that particular iBeacon.
There are also currently some security concerns that rogue apps could potentially be used to track users.
Adoption
We imagine that the initial uptake of iBeacons will probably happen with brands that already have customers using their apps. In this case, the brand can just roll out an update that enables contextually sensitive features and equip relevant spaces with iBeacon hardware.
Apple, of course, have included the ability to send in-store notifications (using iBeacons in Apple stores) to iOS devices in a recent silent update.
The social shopping app Shopkick already has a wide user base and is providing a framework for some retailers to get on board without needing to develop their own apps.
It’ll be interesting to see how users take to installing apps specifically to use iBeacon features as the technology becomes more ubiquitous.
Our Interest
Because iBeacons are small, cheap and can run on a single battery for up to 2 years they can make for ideal integrations into POS displays to augment campaigns and product launches in retail environments.
They don’t require an existing infrastructure to be present and can be easily deployed in any environment be it an expo, conference, tradeshow, outdoor event. They can also be placed on moving objects and aside from marketing, retail and guiding applications, there is massive potential to create products or games that take advantage of the tech.
It is early days but with the digital world perpetually bleeding outside the confines of a screen it is an ideal territory for an agency such as ourselves to explore for opportunities.
At TMW we are planning an evening of BLE/iBeacon experimentation to get our heads around it. We have a set of Estimote beacons on order as well as some unbranded beacons we found on eBay, but even without these, we could simply use iOS devices, a Raspberry Pi or a hacked BLED112 USB Dongle as iBeacons.
Once we get our teeth stuck into these, I’ll be back with a more technically focused post, but for now, here’s a list of resources and interesting articles on iBeacons to get you as excited as we are.


---
title: gpu_tpu_lab_server
keywords: fastai
sidebar: home_sidebar
summary: "Running a jupyter lab or vs code server environment from colab with google drive support.
"
description: "Running a jupyter lab or vs code server environment from colab with google drive support.
"
nb_path: "index.ipynb"
---
fns.colab. Most of the localtunnel colab code is taken from this repo.
- For some reason in fns.colab python package version >=0.5, fns.colab supports jupyter notebook not jupyter lab, so here I am trying to use the previous version of that fns.colab code to support jupyter lab environment and to fix frequent time out and connection issues.> 1. It was boring to copy paste the whole code everytime to start the jupyter lab environment in colab, so I created a package of it.
- Also, I wanted to try how to create python package using nbdev, this sounded like a good excuse.
pip install gpu_tpu_lab_server
from gpu_tpu_lab_server.core import jupyter_lab, vscode, run_process_in_background, run_process_in_foreground
jupyter_lab()
vscode()
optional parameter any text :- the generated link will have the text or by default fastdaima


My name is Bashir Shafii
I love technology. I code in HTML, CSS and Javascript. I also do PHP and mySQL on the backend.
I love the outdoors. I hike, hunt and fish.