Hello, delegates, and welcome to the Spanish Cabinet at TechMUN 2018! I am a member of the TJHSST Class of 2017 and the Randolph-Macon College Class of 2021. This is my first time chairing a committee, and I cannot tell you how honored I am to be serving in this position. Ever since my freshman year at TJ, serving at TechMUN has been a high point of my school year, and I’m sure this year’s TechMUN will be a high point in my MUN career.
One of the immediate benefits of MUN is that it forces us to consider the complexities of modern day from others’ perspectives-including those from our own history. I hope you’ll compare and contrast the views of your character to those of others, and enter-and leave-this committee with lots of questions. If you have any for committee staff right now, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Enjoy the spring, keep reading the news, and get excited. We are going to have a great time!
Delegates,
Welcome to TechMUN 2018! My name is Niharika Vattikonda, and I’m so excited to be serving as your crisis director for JCC: Catalan Secession. I look forward to seeing both committees take decisive action on both of our topics for each side of the JCC. I’m a senior at TJ, and I’ve been part of TJMUN since my freshman year, and this is my 6th year of Model UN. Outside of MUN, I serve as Student Representative to the Fairfax County School Board, as Director of Internal Affairs for Coding Lady Colonials, and an organizer for HackTJ. In my free time, you’ll probably find me rewatching Friends or reading political op-eds.
For those of you who are new to crisis, unlike your chairs, I will not be serving on the dais, but rather I will be creating crises for committee to solve and responding to your directives behind the scenes. In both public and private directives, I will be looking for creative solutions that approach the issues at hand in unconventional ways and draw from the lessons of previous actions to propose more effective solutions in this committee. For individual delegates’ private directives, I hope to see well thought-out arcs that adapt to the changing crisis environment and ultimately promote your own interests in committee. Don’t hesitate to reach out to us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Good luck in your research and I look forward to seeing you in April!
Delegates,
My name is Jeremy Krill, and I’m your co-chair for the Spanish Cabinet. I’m a junior at TJ, and have been participating in MUN since middle school. Instead of doing homework like many other juniors my age, I like to use my time in a productive manner, which includes sleeping, playing Fortnite, and admining various meme accounts on a number of social media platforms. Seriously though, once I’ve finished studying for physics and calculus, I use my remaining 5 minutes of the day to play club and school soccer, launch model rockets, run track, manage the extensive funds of our school’s Catholic Student Association, and do more physics. You can also catch me whipping around for fun, listening to music (basically anyone but Russ), and watching Black Mirror.
For this committee, you’ll be faced with frequent challenges with which you’ll have to respond quickly and efficiently. In other words, you’ll have to be thinking on your feet. Although the many nuances of the Catalan Secession Movement will undoubtedly leave you with uncertainty, the possibilities for responses are endless. I can’t wait to see your creativity unleashed in this committee, and I’m sure I’ll be surprised by each and every one of you! Have fun with your preparation- I can’t wait to see y’all in April!


Changes between Version 1 and Version 2 of TracAdmin
- Timestamp:
- 01/20/11 09:59:28 (4 years ago)
Legend:
- Unmodified
- Added
- Removed
- Modified
-
TracAdmin
v1 v2 4 4 Trac is distributed with a powerful command-line configuration tool. This tool can be used to configure and customize your Trac-installation to better fit your needs. 5 5 6 Some of those operations can also be performed via the web interface thanks to the optional [http://trac.edgewall.org/wiki/WebAdmin WebAdmin] plugin, distributed separately for now.6 Some of those operations can also be performed via the ''Admin'' web interface, an updated version of the [trac:WebAdmin] plugin now integrated within Trac (since version 0.11). 7 7 8 8 == Usage == 9 9 10 You can get a comprehensive list of the available options, commands and sub-commands by invoking `trac-admin` with the `help` command: 11 {{{ 12 trac-admin help 13 }}} 14 15 Unless you're executing the `help`, `about` or `version` sub-commands, you'll need to specify the path to the TracEnvironment that you want to administer as the first argument, for example: 10 For nearly every `trac-admin` command, you'll need to specify the path to the TracEnvironment that you want to administer as the first argument, for example: 16 11 {{{ 17 12 trac-admin /path/to/projenv wiki list 18 13 }}} 14 15 The only exception is for the `help` command, but even in this case if you omit the environment, you'll only get a very succinct list of commands (`help` and `initenv`), the same list you'd get when invoking `trac-admin` alone. 16 Also, `trac-admin --version` will tell you about the Trac version (e.g. 0.12) corresponding to the program. 17 18 If you want to get a comprehensive list of the available commands and sub-commands, you need to specify an existing environment: 19 {{{ 20 trac-admin /path/to/projenv help 21 }}} 22 23 Some commands have a more detailed help, which you can access by specifying the command's name as a subcommand for `help`: 24 25 {{{ 26 trac-admin /path/to/projenv help <command> 27 }}} 28 29 === `trac-admin <targetdir> initenv` === #initenv 30 31 This subcommand is very important as it's the one used to create a TracEnvironment in the specified `<targetdir>`. That directory must not exists prior to the call. 32 33 [[TracAdminHelp(initenv)]] 34 35 It supports an extra `--inherit` option, which can be used to specify a global configuration file which can be used share settings between several environments. You can also inherit from a shared configuration afterwards, by setting the `[inherit] file` option in the `conf/trac.ini` file in your newly created environment, but the advantage of specifying the inherited configuration file at environment creation time is that only the options ''not'' already specified in the global configuration file will be written in the created environment's `conf/trac.ini` file. 36 See TracIni#GlobalConfiguration. 37 38 Note that in version 0.11 of Trac, `initenv` lost an extra last argument `<templatepath>`, which was used in previous versions to point to the `templates` folder. If you are using the one-liner '`trac-admin /path/to/trac/ initenv <projectname> <db> <repostype> <repospath>`' in the above and getting an error that reads ''''`Wrong number of arguments to initenv: 4`'''', then this is because you're using a `trac-admin` script from an '''older''' version of Trac. 19 39 20 40 == Interactive Mode == … … 31 51 }}} 32 52 33 To get help on a all the Wiki-related commands, run:53 To get help on all the Wiki-related commands, run: 34 54 {{{ 35 55 > help wiki 36 56 }}} 37 57 58 == Full Command Reference == 59 60 You'll find below the detailed help for all the commands available by default in `trac-admin`. Note that this may not match the list given by `trac-admin <yourenv> help`, as the commands pertaining to components disabled in that environment won't be available and conversely some plugins activated in the environment can add their own commands. 61 62 [[TracAdminHelp()]] 63 38 64 ---- 39 See also: TracGuide, TracBackup, TracPermissions, TracEnvironment, TracIni 65 See also: TracGuide, TracBackup, TracPermissions, TracEnvironment, TracIni, [trac:TracMigrate TracMigrate]


Idea & Goal
The goal of this library is to load data from "various" endpoints and store them in various "drops" in a structured way.
The endpoint & drop configuration should very simple and developer focused.
To load data from those endpoints we have "Crawlers" and to store them we have "Drops".
Scenarios
- Make "static pages" more dynamic - e.g. load your Twitter/GitHub/Feed data and store them in your GitHub Page
Components
Sloader has these components:
- A config, which is defined by Sloader.Config and is typically a .yml file
- The Sloader.Engine, which uses the config and implements the crawler & drops. Each crawler has it's own config & result "schema". When all endpoints have been crawled the result will be "dropped" to a configured destination.
- The output of the engine is a Key/Value json structure with the results of each crawler, this is defined under Sloader.Result.
QuickStart
- Create this Sloader.yml file:
Crawler:
FeedsToCrawl:
- Key: Blog
Url: http://blog.codeinside.eu/feed
LoadSocialLinkCounters: false
GitHubEventsToCrawl:
- Key: GitHubEvent
Repository: code-inside/sloader
Drop:
FileDrops:
- FilePath: "result.json"
Save this file on your local drive or use GitHubs Gist or something else.
New Project -> C# Console App.
Install-Package Sloader.Engine
Code:
class Program
{
static void Main(string[] args)
{
Sloader.Engine.SloaderRunner.AutoRun("https://gist.githubusercontent.com/.../gistfile1.txt", new Dictionary<string, string>()).GetAwaiter().GetResult();
}
}
Run.
Open bin/debug/result.json.
Done.
Note:
- There are several Drops & Crawlers available.
- You can also AppSettings to locate the Sloader.Config
Sample Code
Plain Console App:
class Program
{
static void Main(string[] args)
{
Sloader.Engine.SloaderRunner.AutoRun("https://gist.githubusercontent.com/.../gistfile1.txt", new Dictionary<string, string>()).GetAwaiter().GetResult();
}
}
Azure Function
This code runs currently in an Azure Function:
public static void Run(TimerInfo everyDay, TraceWriter log)
{
log.Info($"Sloader run.csx invoked at: {DateTime.Now}");
var listener = new SystemTraceListener(log);
log.Info($"SloaderRunner Version: {typeof(Sloader.Engine.SloaderRunner).Assembly.GetName().Version}");
Sloader.Engine.SloaderRunner.AutoRun().GetAwaiter().GetResult();
log.Info($"Sloader run.csx done at: {DateTime.Now}");
}
You need this AppSettings Key, which will point to your Sloader.yml file:
Sloader.SloaderConfigFilePath
The Sloader.SloaderConfigFilePath can be a local file path or a URL.
As an alternative you can also specify the URL in the AutoRun like that:
public static void Run(TimerInfo everyDay, TraceWriter log)
{
...
Sloader.Engine.SloaderRunner.AutoRun("https://...sloader.yml").GetAwaiter().GetResult();
...
}
Working with Secrets
Some Crawlers or Drops need secrets - e.g. the Twitter API key. The complete config is defined in your Sloader.yml file. When the Sloader.Config loading kicks in, Sloader looks for placeholders and will replace them with values from the AppSettings.
If you have configured something like this:
TwitterConsumerKey: $$Sloader.SecretTwitterConsumerKey$$
And a "Sloader.SecretTwitterConsumerKey" AppSettings Key is found, the value is injected.
Full Sample Sloader.yml
Secrets:
TwitterConsumerKey: $$Sloader.SecretTwitterConsumerKey$$
TwitterConsumerSecret: $$Sloader.SecretTwitterConsumerSecret$$
GitHubAccessToken: $$Sloader.SecretGitHubAccessToken$$
Crawler:
FeedsToCrawl:
- Key: Blog
Url: http://blog.codeinside.eu/feed
LoadSocialLinkCounters: false
- Key: GitHub
Url: https://github.com/robertmuehsig.atom; https://github.com/oliverguhr.atom
LoadSocialLinkCounters: false
TwitterTimelinesToCrawl:
- Handle: codeinsideblog;robert0muehsig;oliverguhr
IncludeRetweets: false
Key: Twitter
TwitterUsersToCrawl:
- Handle: robert0muehsig
Key: TwitterMe
GitHubEventsToCrawl:
- Key: GitHubEvent
Repository: code-inside/sloader
Drop:
FileDrops:
- FilePath: "test.json"
GitHubDrops:
- Owner: "Code-Inside"
Repo: "Hub"
Branch: "gh-pages"
FilePath: "_data/test.json"


Inherited by Avro.Specific.SpecificDatumReader< T >.SpecificRecordAccess.
List of all members.
Public Member Functions |
| object | CreateRecord (object reuse) |
| | Creates a new record object. Derived classes can override this to return an object of their choice.
|
| object | GetField (object record, string fieldName, int fieldPos) |
| | Used by the default implementation of ReadRecord() to get the existing field of a record object. The derived classes can override this to make their own interpretation of the record object.
|
| void | AddField (object record, string fieldName, int fieldPos, object fieldValue) |
| | Used by the default implementation of ReadRecord() to add a field to a record object. The derived classes can override this to suit their own implementation of the record object.
|
template<T>
interface Avro::Generic::PreresolvingDatumReader< T >::RecordAccess
Member Function Documentation
Used by the default implementation of ReadRecord() to add a field to a record object. The derived classes can override this to suit their own implementation of the record object.
- Parameters:
-
| record | The record object to be probed into. This is guaranteed to be one that was returned by a previous call to CreateRecord. |
| fieldName | The name of the field to probe. |
| fieldPos | field number |
| fieldValue | The value to be added for the field |
Creates a new record object. Derived classes can override this to return an object of their choice.
- Parameters:
-
| reuse | If appropriate, will reuse this object instead of constructing a new one |
- Returns:
Used by the default implementation of ReadRecord() to get the existing field of a record object. The derived classes can override this to make their own interpretation of the record object.
- Parameters:
-
| record | The record object to be probed into. This is guaranteed to be one that was returned by a previous call to CreateRecord. |
| fieldName | The name of the field to probe. |
| fieldPos | field number |
- Returns:
- The value of the field, if found. Null otherwise.
The documentation for this interface was generated from the following file:
- src/apache/main/Generic/PreresolvingDatumReader.cs


The Tox Project
Tox began a few years ago, in the wake of Edward Snowden's leaks regarding NSA spying activity. The idea was to create an instant messaging application that ran without requiring the use of central servers. The system would be distributed, peer-to-peer, and end-to-end encrypted, with no way to disable any of the encryption features; at the same time, the application would be easily usable by the layperson with no practical knowledge of cryptography or distributed systems.
During the Summer of 2013 a small group of developers from all around the globe formed and began working on a library implementing the Tox protocol. The library provides all of the messaging and encryption facilities, and is completely decoupled from any user-interface; for an end-user to make use of Tox, they need a Tox client.
Fast-forward a few years to today, and there exist several independent Tox client projects, and the original Tox core library implementation continues to improve. Tox (both core library and clients) has thousands of users, hundreds of contributors, and the project shows no sign of slowing down.
Tox is a FOSS (Free and Open Source) project. All Tox code is open source and all development occurs in the open.  Tox is not a company or any other legal organization. Currently we don't accept donations as a project, but you are welcome to reach out to developers individually.


MdTooltipModule
Official Documentation
The Angular Material tooltip provides a text label that is displayed with the user hovers over or longpresses an element.
The tooltip will be displayed below the element but this can be configured using the mdTooltipPosition input. The tooltip can be displayed above, below, left, or right of the element. By default the position will be below. If the tooltip should switch left/right positions in an RTL layout direction, then the positions before and after should be used instead of left and right, respectively.
| Position | Description |
|---|---|
| above | Always display above the element |
| below | Always display beneath the element |
| left | Always display to the left of the element |
| right | Always display to the right of the element |
| before | Display to the left in left-to-right layout and to the right in right-to-left layout |
| after | Display to the right in left-to-right layout and to the right in right-to-left layout |
The tooltip is immediately shown when the user's mouse hovers over the element and immediately hides when the user's mouse leaves. A delay in showing or hiding the tooltip can be added through the inputs mdTooltipShowDelay and mdTooltipHideDelay.
On mobile, the tooltip is displayed when the user longpresses the element and hides after a delay of 1500ms. The longpress behavior requires HammerJS to be loaded on the page.
The tooltip can also be shown and hidden through the show and hide directive methods, which both accept a number in milliseconds to delay before applying the display change.
MdTooltipModule
Directive that attaches a material design tooltip to the host element. Animates the showing and hiding of a tooltip provided position (defaults to below the element). https://material.google.com/components/tooltips.html
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
|
@Input('mdTooltipPosition')
position |
Allows the user to define the position of the tooltip relative to the parent element |
|
@Input('mdTooltipShowDelay')
showDelay |
The default delay in ms before showing the tooltip after show is called |
|
@Input('mdTooltipHideDelay')
hideDelay |
The default delay in ms before hiding the tooltip after hide is called |
|
@Input('mdTooltip')
message |
The message to be displayed in the tooltip |
| show | |
|---|---|
| Shows the tooltip after the delay in ms, defaults to tooltip-delay-show or 0ms if no input | |
| Parameters | |
|
delay? number
|
| hide | |
|---|---|
| Hides the tooltip after the delay in ms, defaults to tooltip-delay-hide or 0ms if no input | |
| Parameters | |
|
delay? number
|
| toggle | |
|---|---|
| Shows/hides the tooltip |


Bakkt Reaches Singapore with Cash-Settled BTC Futures
by Arnab ShomeIntercontinental Exchange (ICE) on Thursday announced the upcoming listing of Bakkt’s cash-settled Bitcoin futures contracts on ICE Futures Singapore.
The contracts will be settled in US dollars and cleared by ICE Clear Singapore. Both ICE Futures Singapore and ICE Clear Singapore are regulated by the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS).
Discover iFX EXPO Asia 2020 in Macao – The Largest Financial B2B Expo
Commenting on the development, Lucas Schmeddes, president and COO of ICE Futures and Clear Singapore, said: “Our new cash-settled futures contract will offer investors in Asia and around the world a convenient, capital-efficient way to gain or hedge exposure in bitcoin markets.”
The cash-settled contracts will be settled against data from the physically delivered Bakkt Bitcoin (USD) Monthly Futures contract.
“Building off the success of our deliverable futures contract, the cash-settled futures will leverage ICE’s regulated, globally-accessible market to offer a safe, secure and compliant environment for the trading of bitcoin,” Schmeddes added.
The contracts will be listed on the platform on December 9.
The rising market of crypto derivatives
The ICE subsidiary launched its much anticipated physically-settled Bitcoin futures in September after getting a green light from the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) in the United States.
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Though the instruments had a rough start, its demand ballooned suddenly late last month.
With the rising demand for crypto derivative products, Bakkt is also set to bring Bitcoin options on the market this month. Its direct competitor in the US market, CME Group, is also planning to bring Bitcoin options in January next year.


MAD LOVE A film review by Ben Hoffman Copyright 1995 Ben Hoffman
The big shocker in MAD LOVE is not that it is so bad (which it is) but that it was directed by the same Antonia Bird who made the wonderful film PRIEST. How a talented director could sink so rapidly from one film to the next is difficult to comprehend. From the taut PRIEST to this nonsense is quite a leap.
Ever since I saw Chris O'Donnell in SCENT OF A WOMAN, I knew he was destined to greater roles. In MAD LOVE, it is not his acting that is at fault, it is the ridiculous story.
Matt (O'Donnell) is a bright high school senior who falls madly in love with a cookie young woman, Casey (Drew Barrymore). He is so madly in love with her that he gives up his intention of going to college and instead takes off with her for parts unknown.
When Casey steals a car and they ride off together he begins to have some small thoughts that she may not be right in the head.  However it is not until almost the film's end that her parents tell him she needs psychiatric help and asylum confinement until she cane be "cured."

Ben Hoffman
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


I’ve yet to see another testing system for local web testing that I like as much as WebTest… which is perhaps personal bias for something I wrote, but then I don’t have that same bias towards everything I’ve written. Many frameworks build in their own testing systems but I don’t like the abstractions — they touch lots of internal things, or skip important steps of the request, or mock out things that don’t need to be mocked out. WSGI can make this testing easy.
There’s also a hidden feature here: because WSGI is basically just describing HTTP, it can be a means of representing not just incoming HTTP requests, but also outgoing HTTP requests. If you are running local tests against your application using WebTest, with just a little tweaking you can turn those tests into HTTP tests (i.e., actually connect to a socket). But doing this is admittedly not obvious; hence this post!
Here’s what a basic WebTest test looks like:
from webtest import TestApp
import json
wsgi_app = acquire_wsgi_application_somehow()
app = TestApp(wsgi_app)
def test_login():
resp = app.post('/login', dict(username='guest', password='guest'))
resp.mustcontain('login successful')
resp = resp.click('home')
resp.mustcontain('guest')
# Or with a little framework integration:
assert resp.templatevars.get('username') == 'guest'
# Or an API test:
def test_user_query():
resp = app.get('/users.json')
assert 'guest' in resp.json['userList']
user_info = dict(username='guest2', password='guest2', name='Guest')
resp = app.post('/users.json', content_type='application/json',
body=json.dumps(user_info)
assert resp.json == user_info
The app object is a wrapper around the WSGI application, and each of those methods runs a request and gets the response. The response object is a WebOb response with several additional helpers for testing (things like .click() which finds a link in HTML and follows it, or .json which loads the body as JSON).
You don’t have to be using a WSGI-centric framework like Pylons to use WebTest, it works fine with anything with a WSGI frontend, which is just about everything. But the point of my post: you don’t have to use it with a WSGI application at all. Using WSGIProxy:
import os
import urlparse
if os.environ.get('TEST_REMOTE'):
from wsgiproxy.exactproxy import proxy_exact_request
wsgi_app = proxy_exact_request
parsed = urlparse.urlsplit(os.environ['TEST_REMOTE'])
app = TestApp(proxy_exact_request, extra_environ={
'wsgi.scheme': parsed.scheme,
'HTTP_HOST': parsed.netloc,
'SERVER_NAME': parsed.netloc})
else:
wsgi_app = acquire_wsgi_application_somehow()
app = TestApp(wsgi_app)
It’s a little crude to control this with an environmental variable ($TEST_REMOTE), but it’s an easy way to pass an option in when there’s no better way (and many test runners don’t make options easy). The extra_environ option puts in the host and scheme information into each request (the default host WebTest puts in is http://localhost). WSGIProxy lets you send a request to any host, kind of bypassing DNS, so SERVER_NAME is actually the server the request goes to, while HTTP_HOST is the value of the Host header.
Going over HTTP there are a couple features that won’t work. For instance, you can pass information about your application back to the test code by putting values in environ['paste.testing_variables'] (which is how you’d make resp.templatevars work in the first example). It’s also possible to use extra_environ to pass information into your application, for example to get your application to mock out user authentication; this is fairly safe because in production no request can put those same special keys into the environment (using custom HTTP headers means you must carefully filter requests in production). But custom environ values won’t work over HTTP.
The thing that got me thinking about this is the work I’m doing on Silver Lining, where I am taking apps and rearranging the code and modifying the database configuration ad setup to fit this deployment system. It would be really nice having done that to be able to run some functional tests, and I really want to run them over HTTP. If an application has tests using something like Selenium or Windmill that would also work great, but those tools can be a bit more challenging to work with and applications still need smaller tests anyway, so being able to reuse tests like these would be most useful.
Automatically generated list of related posts:
- WebOb decorator Lately I’ve been writing a few applications (e.g., PickyWiki and...
- Making a proxy with WSGI and lxml You can use WSGI to make rewriting middleware; WebOb specifically...
- JSON-RPC WebOb Example I just saw this json-rpc recipe go by as a...
- toppcloud renamed to Silver Lining After some pondering at PyCon, I decided on a new...
Very cool, I had to try it but discovered that on my machine it didn’t work if the netloc in the url had a port specification (like this localhost:3000).
Doing this seems to work on my machine:


Fake Identity Generator
Name
Personal Information
gender
birth date
Phone number
Email
Location
Country
State
Street
Coordinates
View JSON File


See how well your draft picks have performed so far. Your score is based on how well your team is playing, relative to their draft position.
Not sure who to pick as your starting goalie? We'll deliver live-updates to your phone, so you can pick your starting goalie in time for the next game.


This is the italic. This is the paragraph 1 just short description.
This is the bold text. This is the paragraph 2 just short description.
This is the paragraph 3 just short description.


In the context of design and layout, web developers use CSS properties: padding, border and margin to arrange HTML elements on their page. Padding, border and margin wraps around the content box, which typically contains image or texts. The following image illustrates the overall relationship between the mentioned CSS properties.
Padding: The primary purpose of padding is to define the space between the content box and the border. It is important to keep in mind that padding is transparent. The following image demonstrates the effects of having different padding.
Border: Following the padding is the border, which wraps around the padding and content box. Border can be customized by specifying the width, style and color. Common border styles include dotted, dashed, solid and double. Note the different borders below along with their syntaxes.
Margin: Margin clears an area around the element, outside of the border. Similar to padding, the margin is transparent. In the below image, Box 3 shows the result of having a different margin for all four sides. Box 3 has a top-margin of 25px, which causes Box 1 to be positioned 25px away from the top of Box 3. The same principle applies to the other three sides.


Here is the whole file with user/pass changed
#Do not use special characters with username/password
rpcuser=notforyou
rpcpassword=notmypassword
rpcport=31050
port=31000
server=1
txindex=1
rpcbind=<IP_ADDRESS>
#gen=1
#genproclimit=1
maxconnections=10
#testnet=1


'Great story' - The Bristol City injury boost ahead of Nottingham Forest clash
Nottingham Forest latest | The Reds return to action away to top-six rivals Bristol City on Saturday - and here's the latest on the Robins' injury list ahead of the Ashton Gate clash
by Josh MurrayNottingham Forest return to Championship action this weekend against Bristol City - who could be set for an injury boost in time for the game.
The Robins and Forest are separated by two points and a single place in the table ahead of the Ashton Gate contest, with Lee Johnson's side winning seven and losing only twice in their opening 16 matches.
Ahead of the game, City assistant head coach Dean Holden has given an update on his side's injury situation, with several players having been missing over recent weeks.
Striker Benik Afobe (ACL injury) and left-back Jay Dasilva (fractured tibia) are both definite absentees for the Forest game - but Jack Hunt and Korey Smith are nearing returns and could be in contention.
Nottingham Forest latest
This is your round up of all things Forest; the one-stop shop that will keep you updated on the latest goings on at the City Ground and beyond.
Transfers, injuries, match-days and managers, we’ve got you covered.
We’ll be bringing the very latest on the Reds throughout the week and around the clock.
Make sure you keep yourself updated with our handy daily catch up...
Must reads...
- Marinakis' 'vision' for City Ground plans
- Why Reds must not settle for second best
- The lowdown on Reds 'target' Shankland
- Lamouchi demanding 'better' from players
For all your latest NFFC news, opinion, analysis and transfer gossip, click here
You can follow our Reds reporter Sarah Clapson on Twitter, and her email address is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Defensive midfielder Smith is yet to feature this season after suffering a broken foot bone and ligament damage, with a 90-minute outing against Crystal Palace's under-23s on Monday pushing him closer to a return.
"He’s had a great couple of weeks. He’s in a great place now," Holden told Bristol Live.
"He's now in a recovery protocol. We’ll assess on Thursday who’s in and around the squad.
"It’s a great story for Korey - such a likeable person around the place. He had a terrible time with his injuries but he’s on his way back now.
"Seeing him out there smiling and moaning and refereeing decisions in training is a great sight! It really is.
"He’s still got work to do with his fitness but a 70-minute and 90-minute run out after the time he’s out injured is a great return."
Full-back Hunt, meanwhile, is on his way back from a hamstring injury that has kept him out since a 3-0 defeat to Luton Town on October 19.
"He’s back on the grass again which is great," Holden said. "But we're not too sure yet if he’s going to feature on the weekend."


WITNESS LIST Public Education Committee (Subcommittee on Charter Schools) June 20, 2000-10:00A Charter Schools For: Britton, Linda (School of Excellence in Education) Escobar, Felicia (National Council of La Raza) Gooden-El Amin, A'Drana (National Charter School Association, Inc.) Havens, Deborah (Self) Kamentz, Donald (YES College Preparatory School) Lannen, Richard (Self) Mohr, Julene (KIPP Academy) Pacheco, Sandra (School of Excellence) Pinkard, Ida (The Heart of Texas Black Chamber) Teran, Frances (La Escuela de las Americas Public Charter School) On: Barnes, Susan (TEA) Clark, Catherine (Self) Duty, Mary (Texas PTA) Eaton, Holly (Texas Classroom Teachers Association) Gamboa, Robert (LULAC) Kelly, Jack (Texas State Teachers Association) Lara, Rene (Texas Federation of Teachers) Romo, Joel (Association of Texas Professional Educators) Sclafani, Susan (Houston Independent School District) Shore, Grace (State Board of Education) Smoot, Samantha (Texas Freedom Network) Vandivort, William (Self)


{% extends 'webapp/base.html' %} {% block mainbody %}
Films: {{ Films }}
Persons: {{ Persons }}
Planets: {{ Planets }}
Species: {{ Species }}
Starships: {{ Starships }}
Vehicles: {{ Vehicles }}
The Star Wars API is the world's first quantified and programmatically-formatted set of Star Wars data.
After hours of watching films and trawling through content online, we present to you all the Persons, Films, Species, Starships, Vehicles and Planets from Star Wars.
We've formatted this data in JSON and exposed it to you in a RESTish implementation that allows you to programmatically collect and measure the data.
Check out the documentation to get started consuming swapi data
Comparing the data from Star Wars has never been easier. Here are some examples using the Python helper library
List the planets in order of size:
import swapi
for planet in swapi.get_all("planets").order_by("diameter"):
print(planet.name)
View the individuals who have piloted more than one starship:
import swapi
for persons in swapi.get_all("persons").iter():
if len(persons.starships) > 1:
print(person.name)
Discover if Jar Jar Binks ruined a film just by being in it:
import swapi
pm = swapi.get_film(4)
jj = swapi.get_person(36)
for c in pm.get_characters().iter():
if c.name == jj.name:
print("Why George, why.")
We're using Django and Django REST Framework to serve a RESTish API to you.
The data is all formatted in JSON and we also support JSON Schema for programmatically understanding the attributes of each resource.
We're using stripe to process our donations.
I built the Pokémon API before I built this. I realised that if you provide data easily, someone will consume it. I got bored around Christmas 2014 and decided that I'd take what I learned from PokéAPI and build an API for Star Wars data.
Seeing the release trailer for Episode VII also made me stupidly enthusiastic for Star Wars again.
I am Paul Hallett, a senior software engineer and an infinitely protean machine.
Star Wars and all associated names are copyright Lucasfilm ltd.
This project is open source and carries a BSD licence.
All data has been freely collected from open sources such as Wookiepedia.


This function takes in data for a recorder and calculates the recorder's rarity metrics.
species_rank(recorder_name, data, sp_col = "preferred_taxon", recorder_col = "recorders")
| recorder_name | the name of the recorder for whom you want to calculate the metrics |
|---|---|
| data | the data.frame of recording information |
| sp_col | the name of the column that contains the species names |
| recorder_col | the name of the column that contains the recorder names |
A data.frame with seven columns
recorder
- The name of the recorder, as given in the recorder_name argument
median_rarity
- The median rarity of all observations made by the recorder
median_diff_rarity
- The median rarity of an recorders observations subtracted from the median rarity across all observers. Negative numbers mean a recorder is recording more common species than the population of recorders as a whole. Positive numbers mean the recorder is recording more rare species than the population of recorders as a whole.
stdev
- The standard deviation of the rarity ranks of a recorders observations
n
- The total number of observations made by this recorder
This function examines the rarity of the species that a recorder observes and compares this to the rarity of species recorded across all recorders. First all species are ranked by rarity across all observations from all recorders. These ranks are then scaled to 100 so that the metrics are independent of the number of species in the group. Each observation, in the entire dataset is then assigned a value for the ranked rarity of the species observed and a median is calculated. This median is therefore the median ranked rarity of species observed, where 1 is the most common species and 100 the rarest (ranks are scaled to 100). The median rarity for the individual recorder is calculated in the same way, but using the species' rank values from the overall dataset.
# NOT RUN { # load example data head(cit_sci_data) # Run for a single recorder SR <- species_rank(recorder_name = 3007, data = cit_sci_data, sp_col = 'species', recorder_col = 'recorder') # Run the metric for all recorders SR_all <- lapply(unique(cit_sci_data$recorder), FUN = species_rank, data = cit_sci_data, sp_col = 'species', recorder_col = 'recorder') # summarise as one table SR_all_sum <- do.call(rbind, SR_all) hist(SR_all_sum$median_diff_rarity, breaks = 20) # }


Maine native sidelined for NASCAR finale
HOMESTEAD, Fla. (AP) - Fort Kent, Maine, native Austin Theriault will be at Sunday’s NASCAR Monster Energy Series finale but he won’t be on the track.
The Bangor Daily News reports that Theriault has not been cleared by doctors for the race at Homestead-Miami Speedway after suffering what he termed an “upper body injury” in a multi-car wreck a month ago at the Talladega Superspeedway.
Theriault said he’s looking on the bright side. He said he’ll get to spend more time with Maine’s Travis Mills, who is an honorary official for the race.
TOP STORIES
Nancy Pelosi goes for slam dunk -- and crashes to court
Justice Department clears Trump of wrongdoing on Ukraine call
Evangelist Franklin Graham calls impeachment hearing 'a day of shame for America'
Mills survived losing four limbs to an improvised explosive device in Afghanistan and created the Travis Mills Foundation retreat for war injured-veterans and their families. The foundation is the primary sponsor of Theriault’s car through a gift from Bangor Savings Bank.
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Why do successful companies like Google, Facebook and other fast-growing startups, have...
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No.
At http://InterviewKickstart.com, we believe that most engineers are smart, but they often fail technical interviews, simply because they chronically underestimate the amount of intense preparation required to crack into stellar companies.
While one session here is probably not enough prep to get into Google (or maybe it is, who knows?), we'll make the best of what we have, and go thru a rapid-fire round of short technical questions that are popular in the valley today.
It'll be fun.
Some examples:
1. What is the space complexity of recursion?
2. What is the time complexity of following code? (shown on the screen)
3. What are the three fundamentally different ways to solve the 2Sum problem?
4. When merging sorted arrays, why do we prefer heap sort?
5. Why shouldn't we use Substring() when recursing (or recurring) on a string?
6. LRU cache: Why are linked lists the best data-structure to use here?
Come hungry.
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Soham is the founder of Interview Kickstart, which is a bootcamp for technical interview preparation.
The bootcamp is laser-focused on re-teaching Data Structures, Algorithms and System Design, to working engineers, who desire to work at high-growth, career-launching tech companies in Silicon Valley.
Prior to InterviewKickstart, Soham was a Director of Engineering at Box and an early engineer there. He helped Box's technical teams grow from 5 to 250 engineers over a span of 5 years. This meant living and breathing the interviewing machine exploring all its nooks and corners, and ups and downs.
Prior to Box, Soham has also worked at eBay and Microsoft.


Computing comorbidity scores such as the weighted Charlson score (Charlson, 1987 <doi:10.1016/0021-9681(87)90171-8>) and the Elixhauser comorbidity score (Elixhauser, 1998 <doi:10.1097/00005650-199801000-00004>) using ICD-9-CM or ICD-10 codes (Quan, 2005 <doi:10.1097/01.mlr.0000182534.19832.83>).
| Version: | 0.2.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10) |
| Imports: | checkmate, parallel, stats, stringi, utils |
| Suggests: | covr, knitr, rmarkdown, testthat |
| Published: | 2018-10-08 |
| Author: | Alessandro Gasparini [aut, cre], Hojjat Salmasian [ctb] (ICD-9-CM scores) |
| Maintainer: | Alessandro Gasparini <ag475 at leicester.ac.uk> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/ellessenne/comorbidity/issues |
| License: | GPL (≥ 3) |
| URL: | https://github.com/ellessenne/comorbidity |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | comorbidity citation info |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | comorbidity results |
| Reference manual: | comorbidity.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Comorbidity scores |
| Package source: | comorbidity_0.2.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: comorbidity_0.2.0.zip, r-release: comorbidity_0.2.0.zip, r-oldrel: comorbidity_0.2.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: comorbidity_0.2.0.tgz, r-oldrel: comorbidity_0.2.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | comorbidity archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=comorbidity to link to this page.


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import config.ApplicationConfig @import services.DataCacheKeys._ @import uk.gov.hmrc.govukfrontend.views.Implicits.RichRadios @import uk.gov.hmrc.govukfrontend.views.html.components.{FormWithCSRF, _} @import uk.gov.hmrc.hmrcfrontend.views.Implicits.RichErrorSummary @import views.html.helpers._ @import views.view_application.helpers._ @import views.ViewUtils._ @this( formWithCSRF: FormWithCSRF, awrsMain: main, govukRadios: GovukRadios, govukErrorSummary: GovukErrorSummary) @(confirmationForm: Form[models.BusinessNameChangeConfirmation], businessType: Option[String])(implicit request: Request[AnyRef], viewApplicationType: ViewApplicationType = LinearViewMode , messages: Messages, applicationConfig: ApplicationConfig) @warningText = {
@messages("awrs.business_name_change.warning")


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Dmitry Rybolovlev, who claims to have never met Trump yet purchased a home from him in 2008, lands at the same tarmac at Charlotte Douglas International Airport 90 minutes before Trump landed there for a campaign rally. The jets shared the tarmac for several hours.
Rybolovlev had previously paid an unusually large amount for a Florida mansion Trump had owned. Trump claims to have never met Rybolovlev, and claims he had no idea who paid him $95 million for the mansion.
Source: McClatchy DC


Hi! I'm Michael. My friends call me Mike, though.
I'm a student, lucky enough to be enrolled in one of the many universities in Germany. But hey, enough about me! Although named after me, this site is not really about me. Well, at least, not just about me. It's about you, too!
Yes, you! Don't be shy, change the title of the website with the button on the bottom of the homepage!
TL;DR: I wanted to run the marathon.
But as time went by, it became more than just a mean for me to log my runs. Chase Mike Up! started as a reminder for me to keep on running and training for the marathon, but it has the ability to also be more than that.
It is scientifically proven, that people are more responsible to their goals when more people know about it. That is the core of Chase Mike Up!, or Chase You Up!.
I wanted to share my goals with you, so I can be more responsible about it and so I can encourage all of you to do the same.


"Light Makes Right"
May 12, 1989
Volume 2, Number 3
Compiled by
All contents are copyright (c) 1989, all rights reserved by the individual authors
Archive locations: anonymous FTP at
ftp://ftp-graphics.stanford.edu/pub/Graphics/RTNews/,
wuarchive.wustl.edu:/graphics/graphics/RTNews, and many others.
You may also want to check out the Ray Tracing News issue guide and the ray tracing FAQ.
Next time I'll include "Tracing Tricks", an article I "edited" for the latest (and last) "Introduction to Ray Tracing" course notes. The article is a "best of the RT News" compendium of efficiency tricks. By the way, the course notes should be quite a bargain: they'll consist of the book of our notes by Academic Press, plus some new tidbits and reprints of "classic" articles.
I would like to put the "Ray Tracing News" back issues somewhere that people can FTP them. Personally I don't have a computer that has an FTP site, so if there are any volunteers that would like to store the back issues, please contact me. The entire archive is about 448K at this point (not including this issue), broken into 5 parts. Can you volunteer?
back to contents
Carl is the co-founder of Ithaca Software Inc (once upon a time called "Flying Moose Inc"), which sells the HOOPS package for all kinds of computers. This is an object-oriented system which I don't know much about beyond that their debugger is called WHOOPS.
________
#
# Paul Wanuga
# Cornell Program of Computer Graphics
# 120 Rand Hall
# Ithaca, NY 14853
#<PHONE_NUMBER>
alias paul_wanuga<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Erich:
Could you please include me in your list of wiz-bango ray tracers? It appears Don has me slated for research in ray-tracing complex, realistic, non-procedural environments.
back to contents
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The software is written in C and worked just fine on my system. Below is an excerpt of the UserMan.doc file of the QRT system (which Steve extensively documented).
QRT is a ray tracing image rendering system that runs under a variety of operating systems. It has a free format input language with extensive error detection and reporting capabilities.
QRT was developed on the Amiga personal computer, so it will be compared to other Amiga ray tracers. There are, to my knowledge, five other Amiga ray tracers, each with its own strengths and weaknesses. I will describe each system briefly, and compare it to QRT. All the Amiga ray tracers can operate in HAM (4096 color) mode.
RT: RT was the first ray tracer written for the Amiga, by Eric Graham. It will model a universe made of only spheres, a sky, and a checkered or solid ground. It is relatively fast, but not generally useful for realistic modeling because of the sphere limitation. The input language is cryptic, although some error checking is done. The system will only generate low resolution images.
SILVER: I have never seen SILVER, so I cannot say much about this system.
SCULPT-4D: This package incorporates an interactive editor for creating objects, and is capable of quickly generating a preliminary image of the scene by using hidden surface techniques. However, every primitive is made of polygons, and some primitives such as spheres require hundreds of polygons for a smooth texture, so the ray tracing is very slow. Also, the package takes a large amount of memory to run, and is prone to system crashes. Its chief feature is the ability to create arbitrary shaped objects using a series of triangles. Mirrored, dull, or shiny objects are supported.
CLIGHT: This ray tracer also has an interactive editor, but produces very poor quality images. It is not capable of any patterning or reflection characteristics.
DBW: This is possibly the most complete ray tracer for the Amiga. It will support objects with arbitrary degrees of reflection and gloss, depth of field effects, some texturing, wavy surfaces, fractals, transparent surfaces, diffuse propagation of light from object to object, and 5 primitive types (sphere, triangle, parallelogram, fractal, and ring). The input language, however, is so cryptic as to be nearly incomprehensible, and if there is any error in the input file, it will crash the system. It is also painfully slow; some images take 16 to 24 hours to complete.
QRT is meant to be a compromise between the fast, simple ray tracers and the slow powerful systems. It compares favorably in speed to RT, and in power to Sculpt-3d or DBW. It has a very friendly input language with extensive error checking. Here are some features of QRT:
o Multiple primitive types, including user defined quadratic surfaces
o Arbitrary levels of diffuse reflection, spectral reflection, transmission, ambient lighting, and gloss
o User defined pattern information for objects
o Bounding boxes for groups of objects
o Shadows
o Multiple light sources with different characteristics
o Arbitrary Phong spectral reflection coefficients
o Color dithering to increase the apparent number of colors
o Easy to use, free format input language with error checking. Parameters are by keyword and may appear in any order.
o Supports medium resolution (128k dots/screen)
back to contents
The package is available at the usual comp.sources.unix archive sites or from Mark via anonymous ftp at drizzle.cs.uoregon.edu. Mark's address is:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>back to contents
In article (17241@versatc.UUCP<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Jack Ritter) writes:
>Given a cluster of points in 3 space, is there
>a good method for finding the minimum radius
>sphere which encloses all the points? If not
>minimum, at least "small"? Certainly it should
>be tighter than the sphere which encloses the
>minimum bounding box.
>
>I have a feeling the solution is iterative. If
>so, I could provide a good initial guess for the
>center & radius.
The solution is not iterative. A simple solution is available in a two step process, and is characterized by whether three, or only two of the points are on the surface of the optimal sphere.
Given the points, A, B, and C.
Searching for the center of the optimal sphere, P, with the smallest
radius, R.
Checking the midpoints.
set P = point halfway between A and B
set R = 1/2 of length from A to B
If length from C to P is less than or equal to R ---> done
Repeat with line A-C, and B-C if needed.
Extending the midpoints at right angles.
build the line which intersects A-B at a right angle through the midpoint of A-B, call the line D. build the line which intersects A-C at a right angle through the midpoint of A-C, call it E. P is the point where D and E intersect. (Solve the simultaneous equations; R is the length A-P)
back to contents
In article<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Tony Apodaca) writes:
>In article<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Stephen B Coy) writes:
>> ...My question: Does anyone out there know what this
>>noise function really is?
>
> Three-dimensional simulated natural textures using pseudorandom
>functions were simultaneously and independently developed by Darwyn
>Peachey and Ken Perlin in 1984-5. Both have papers in the 1985
>Siggraph Proceedings describing their systems. Perlin, in particular,
>describes in detail how noise() is implemented and can be used creatively
[A description of the properties of the noise function goes here...]
> If you have ever been interested in realistic computer graphics, do
>whatever it takes to get a look at Perlin's paper. In 1985, his pictures
>were absolutely astounding. In 1989, they are STILL astounding.
No kidding, some of those pictures are INCREDIBLE.
Here is my code for a look-alike to the Pixar Noise function, and while I can't say anything about exactly what Pixar's looks like, I think this is probably close. After reading the 1985 SIGGRAPH papers on 3d texturing, (and seeing my prof's code to do a similar thing) I wrote this. It uses a quadratic B-Spline instead of the cubic Hermite interpolant implied in the paper. Also note that DNoise is just the x, y, and z derivatives of Noise (which are also B-Splines). The hashing functions are from Knuth's Art of Computer Programming (I don't remember which volume though).
I know the code is Pascal, and all of you will hate it, but I believe I write better Pascal than C... One final note, this was Lightspeed Pascal 2.0 for the Macintosh, but things have been reformatted slightly to get it on the net. I hope this is what you all wanted.
________
More:
One other thing you might notice, Noise is C1 continuous, DNoise is only C0. This means that DNoise will have creases in it (along the planes of the random grid. To see this, crank out a square: 0 < X < 5, 0 < Y < 5, Z=0. You will see smooth regions within each unit square, and creases between squares. To avoid this, use a cubic B-Spline, or cubic Hermite (as hinted to in the SIGGRAPH proceedings) the problem there, is that you either need more data points (64 instead of 27) for the B-Spline, or derivative info at each point of the grid (a normal plane, 4 floats instead of 1). This would take too muh time for me to code up to be worth it, and would probably run too much slower (10min for a 200x200 pixel picture now, ug.) If somebody wants to give me a cray-3 to play with, I'll write more accurate (and slower) code, until then... 8-)
Jon
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>...!ncar!ccncsu!handel!bullerj
(These are my ideas (and code), nobody else SHOULD want these bugs)
I'm just trying to graduate. Apple, Pixar, HP, etc. take note, I would like
your job offers, I have tired of the university life.
[NOTE: I have attached the Pascal code for the Turbulence functions. The Noise functions are in the next message in "C". Sorry about the mixed languages, but I haven't nicely translated these. -- EAH]
(* ---------- cut here ---------- cut here ---------- cut here ---------- *) const MaxPts = 512; { Must be 2^n} MPM1 = MaxPts - 1; type PtsTyp = array[0..MaxPts] of Extended; var Points: PtsTyp; function Turb (Size: Integer; ScaleFactor: Extended; Loc: Vect; Pts: PtsTyp): Extended; var Scale, Result: Extended; Cur: Integer; begin Result := Noise(Loc, Pts); Scale := 1.0; Cur := 1; while Cur < Size do begin Cur := BSL(Cur, 1); {Cur := Cur * 2} Scale := Scale * ScaleFactor; Loc := Scale_Vect(2.0, Loc); Result := Result + Noise(Loc, Pts) * Scale; end; Turb := Result; end; function DTurb (Size: Integer; ScaleFactor: Extended; Loc: Vect; Pts: PtsTyp): Vect; var Result: Vect; Scale: Extended; Cur: Integer; begin Result := DNoise(Loc, Pts); Scale := 1.0; Cur := 1; while Cur < Size do begin Cur := BSL(Cur, 1); Scale := Scale * ScaleFactor; Loc := Scale_Vect(2.0, Loc); Result := Add_Vect(Result, Scale_Vect(Scale, DNoise(Loc, Pts))); end; DTurb := Result; end;
______________________________________
C Versions of Noise and DNoise Routines, by William Dirks<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Organization: Ohio State University Computer and Information Science
It was suggested to me that some of you would be interested in my translated-into-C-and-corrected versions of noise() and Dnoise().
So, here they are.
Note that this is only noise and Dnoise. The turbulence routines are not included 'cause I haven't translated them yet.
Oh yeah, initnoise() fills the pts[] array with random numbers between 0 and 1. Don't forget to initialize, or noise will always return 0. (That's been experimentally verified! :-))
--Bill--
[Note that you should look over the rand() function if you use this stuff. Some rand()'s need initialization (srand()), and some give numbers from 0 to 32767, and so should use this as a divisor. -- EAH]
---------cut-here------------------------------------cut-here-------- /* ** Noise and Dnoise routines * * Many thanks to Jon Buller of Colorado State University for these * routines. */ typedef struct vector { double x, y, z; } Vector; #define NUMPTS 512
#define P1 173
#define P2 263
#define P3 337
#define phi 0.6180339
static double pts[NUMPTS]; void initnoise() { int i; for (i = 0; i < NUMPTS; ++i) pts[i] = rand() / 2.147483e9; } double noise(p) Vector *p; { int xi, yi, zi; int xa, xb, xc, ya, yb, yc, za, zb, zc; double xf, yf, zf; double x2, x1, x0, y2, y1, y0, z2, z1, z0; double p000, p100, p200, p010, p110, p210, p020, p120, p220; double p001, p101, p201, p011, p111, p211, p021, p121, p221; double p002, p102, p202, p012, p112, p212, p022, p122, p222; xi = floor(p->x); xa = floor(P1 * (xi * phi - floor(xi * phi))); xb = floor(P1 * ((xi + 1) * phi - floor((xi + 1) * phi))); xc = floor(P1 * ((xi + 2) * phi - floor((xi + 2) * phi))); yi = floor(p->y); ya = floor(P2 * (yi * phi - floor(yi * phi))); yb = floor(P2 * ((yi + 1) * phi - floor((yi + 1) * phi))); yc = floor(P2 * ((yi + 2) * phi - floor((yi + 2) * phi))); zi = floor(p->z); za = floor(P3 * (zi * phi - floor(zi * phi))); zb = floor(P3 * ((zi + 1) * phi - floor((zi + 1) * phi))); zc = floor(P3 * ((zi + 2) * phi - floor((zi + 2) * phi))); p000 = pts[xa + ya + za & NUMPTS - 1]; p100 = pts[xb + ya + za & NUMPTS - 1]; p200 = pts[xc + ya + za & NUMPTS - 1]; p010 = pts[xa + yb + za & NUMPTS - 1]; p110 = pts[xb + yb + za & NUMPTS - 1]; p210 = pts[xc + yb + za & NUMPTS - 1]; p020 = pts[xa + yc + za & NUMPTS - 1]; p120 = pts[xb + yc + za & NUMPTS - 1]; p220 = pts[xc + yc + za & NUMPTS - 1]; p001 = pts[xa + ya + zb & NUMPTS - 1]; p101 = pts[xb + ya + zb & NUMPTS - 1]; p201 = pts[xc + ya + zb & NUMPTS - 1]; p011 = pts[xa + yb + zb & NUMPTS - 1]; p111 = pts[xb + yb + zb & NUMPTS - 1]; p211 = pts[xc + yb + zb & NUMPTS - 1]; p021 = pts[xa + yc + zb & NUMPTS - 1]; p121 = pts[xb + yc + zb & NUMPTS - 1]; p221 = pts[xc + yc + zb & NUMPTS - 1]; p002 = pts[xa + ya + zc & NUMPTS - 1]; p102 = pts[xb + ya + zc & NUMPTS - 1]; p202 = pts[xc + ya + zc & NUMPTS - 1]; p012 = pts[xa + yb + zc & NUMPTS - 1]; p112 = pts[xb + yb + zc & NUMPTS - 1]; p212 = pts[xc + yb + zc & NUMPTS - 1]; p022 = pts[xa + yc + zc & NUMPTS - 1]; p122 = pts[xb + yc + zc & NUMPTS - 1]; p222 = pts[xc + yc + zc & NUMPTS - 1]; xf = p->x - xi; x1 = xf * xf; x2 = 0.5 * x1; x1 = 0.5 + xf - x1; x0 = 0.5 - xf + x2; yf = p->y - yi; y1 = yf * yf; y2 = 0.5 * y1; y1 = 0.5 + yf - y1; y0 = 0.5 - yf + y2; zf = p->z - zi; z1 = zf * zf; z2 = 0.5 * z1; z1 = 0.5 + zf - z1; z0 = 0.5 - zf + z2; return z0 * (y0 * (x0 * p000 + x1 * p100 + x2 * p200) + y1 * (x0 * p010 + x1 * p110 + x2 * p210) + y2 * (x0 * p020 + x1 * p120 + x2 * p220)) + z1 * (y0 * (x0 * p001 + x1 * p101 + x2 * p201) + y1 * (x0 * p011 + x1 * p111 + x2 * p211) + y2 * (x0 * p021 + x1 * p121 + x2 * p221)) + z2 * (y0 * (x0 * p002 + x1 * p102 + x2 * p202) + y1 * (x0 * p012 + x1 * p112 + x2 * p212) + y2 * (x0 * p022 + x1 * p122 + x2 * p222)); } Vector Dnoise(p) Vector *p; { Vector v; int xi, yi, zi; int xa, xb, xc, ya, yb, yc, za, zb, zc; double xf, yf, zf; double x2, x1, x0, y2, y1, y0, z2, z1, z0; double xd2, xd1, xd0, yd2, yd1, yd0, zd2, zd1, zd0; double p000, p100, p200, p010, p110, p210, p020, p120, p220; double p001, p101, p201, p011, p111, p211, p021, p121, p221; double p002, p102, p202, p012, p112, p212, p022, p122, p222; xi = floor(p->x); xa = floor(P1 * (xi * phi - floor(xi * phi))); xb = floor(P1 * ((xi + 1) * phi - floor((xi + 1) * phi))); xc = floor(P1 * ((xi + 2) * phi - floor((xi + 2) * phi))); yi = floor(p->y); ya = floor(P2 * (yi * phi - floor(yi * phi))); yb = floor(P2 * ((yi + 1) * phi - floor((yi + 1) * phi))); yc = floor(P2 * ((yi + 2) * phi - floor((yi + 2) * phi))); zi = floor(p->z); za = floor(P3 * (zi * phi - floor(zi * phi))); zb = floor(P3 * ((zi + 1) * phi - floor((zi + 1) * phi))); zc = floor(P3 * ((zi + 2) * phi - floor((zi + 2) * phi))); p000 = pts[xa + ya + za & NUMPTS - 1]; p100 = pts[xb + ya + za & NUMPTS - 1]; p200 = pts[xc + ya + za & NUMPTS - 1]; p010 = pts[xa + yb + za & NUMPTS - 1]; p110 = pts[xb + yb + za & NUMPTS - 1]; p210 = pts[xc + yb + za & NUMPTS - 1]; p020 = pts[xa + yc + za & NUMPTS - 1]; p120 = pts[xb + yc + za & NUMPTS - 1]; p220 = pts[xc + yc + za & NUMPTS - 1]; p001 = pts[xa + ya + zb & NUMPTS - 1]; p101 = pts[xb + ya + zb & NUMPTS - 1]; p201 = pts[xc + ya + zb & NUMPTS - 1]; p011 = pts[xa + yb + zb & NUMPTS - 1]; p111 = pts[xb + yb + zb & NUMPTS - 1]; p211 = pts[xc + yb + zb & NUMPTS - 1]; p021 = pts[xa + yc + zb & NUMPTS - 1]; p121 = pts[xb + yc + zb & NUMPTS - 1]; p221 = pts[xc + yc + zb & NUMPTS - 1]; p002 = pts[xa + ya + zc & NUMPTS - 1]; p102 = pts[xb + ya + zc & NUMPTS - 1]; p202 = pts[xc + ya + zc & NUMPTS - 1]; p012 = pts[xa + yb + zc & NUMPTS - 1]; p112 = pts[xb + yb + zc & NUMPTS - 1]; p212 = pts[xc + yb + zc & NUMPTS - 1]; p022 = pts[xa + yc + zc & NUMPTS - 1]; p122 = pts[xb + yc + zc & NUMPTS - 1]; p222 = pts[xc + yc + zc & NUMPTS - 1]; xf = p->x - xi; x1 = xf * xf; x2 = 0.5 * x1; x1 = 0.5 + xf - x1; x0 = 0.5 - xf + x2; xd2 = xf; xd1 = 1.0 - xf - xf; xd0 = xf - 1.0; yf = p->y - yi; y1 = yf * yf; y2 = 0.5 * y1; y1 = 0.5 + yf - y1; y0 = 0.5 - yf + y2; yd2 = yf; yd1 = 1.0 - yf - yf; yd0 = yf - 1.0; zf = p->z - zi; z1 = zf * zf; z2 = 0.5 * z1; z1 = 0.5 + zf - z1; z0 = 0.5 - zf + z2; zd2 = zf; zd1 = 1.0 - zf - zf; zd0 = zf - 1.0; v.x = z0 * (y0 * (xd0 * p000 + xd1 * p100 + xd2 * p200) + y1 * (xd0 * p010 + xd1 * p110 + xd2 * p210) + y2 * (xd0 * p020 + xd1 * p120 + xd2 * p220)) + z1 * (y0 * (xd0 * p001 + xd1 * p101 + xd2 * p201) + y1 * (xd0 * p011 + xd1 * p111 + xd2 * p211) + y2 * (xd0 * p021 + xd1 * p121 + xd2 * p221)) + z2 * (y0 * (xd0 * p002 + xd1 * p102 + xd2 * p202) + y1 * (xd0 * p012 + xd1 * p112 + xd2 * p212) + y2 * (xd0 * p022 + xd1 * p122 + xd2 * p222)); v.y = z0 * (yd0 * (x0 * p000 + x1 * p100 + x2 * p200) + yd1 * (x0 * p010 + x1 * p110 + x2 * p210) + yd2 * (x0 * p020 + x1 * p120 + x2 * p220)) + z1 * (yd0 * (x0 * p001 + x1 * p101 + x2 * p201) + yd1 * (x0 * p011 + x1 * p111 + x2 * p211) + yd2 * (x0 * p021 + x1 * p121 + x2 * p221)) + z2 * (yd0 * (x0 * p002 + x1 * p102 + x2 * p202) + yd1 * (x0 * p012 + x1 * p112 + x2 * p212) + yd2 * (x0 * p022 + x1 * p122 + x2 * p222)); v.z = zd0 * (y0 * (x0 * p000 + x1 * p100 + x2 * p200) + y1 * (x0 * p010 + x1 * p110 + x2 * p210) + y2 * (x0 * p020 + x1 * p120 + x2 * p220)) + zd1 * (y0 * (x0 * p001 + x1 * p101 + x2 * p201) + y1 * (x0 * p011 + x1 * p111 + x2 * p211) + y2 * (x0 * p021 + x1 * p121 + x2 * p221)) + zd2 * (y0 * (x0 * p002 + x1 * p102 + x2 * p202) + y1 * (x0 * p012 + x1 * p112 + x2 * p212) + y2 * (x0 * p022 + x1 * p122 + x2 * p222)); return v; }
back to contents


--- layout: post esbma_id: 1805 title: VCBE in EPUB. Kindle, not yet. date: 2011-08-01 14:59:55 ---
I have added an EPUB file to the Version Control by Example homepage. This e-book format seems to accommodate most readers except the Kindle.
In general, this book doesn't translate to e-book formats nearly as well as a novel. Throughout the book, I used a lot of illustrations, source code listings, and color. If the rendering of these things on my iPad is typical, then I would say that they made the journey to EPUB in acceptable but not perfect condition.
But for now I cannot say the same thing about the Kindle. My initial attempts to create a Kindle version have been incredibly disappointing. The resulting e-book just looks awful. If and when I come up with a Kindle version that looks decent, I will make it available.


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Web Development Tutorials
Personal Portfolio Project
Description: Personal Portfolio site created using Bootstrap 4 and hosted on GitHub.
The codes of this project can accessed in Personal Portfolio Github repository
Personal Portfolio Project
Description: Personal Portfolio site created using Bootstrap 4 and hosted on GitHub.
The codes of this project can accessed in Personal Portfolio Github repository
Personal Portfolio Project
Description: Personal Portfolio site created using Bootstrap 4 and hosted on GitHub.
The codes of this project can accessed in Personal Portfolio Github repository
Personal Portfolio Project
Description: Personal Portfolio site created using Bootstrap 4 and hosted on GitHub.
The codes of this project can accessed in Personal Portfolio Github repository
Personal Portfolio Project
Description: Personal Portfolio site created using Bootstrap 4 and hosted on GitHub.
The codes of this project can accessed in Personal Portfolio Github repository


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Navi Bot
A fast, lightweight and modern application to manage your streetwear hobby.
— MONITOR
Stay up to date on upcoming releases and be notified of new releases as soon they drop.
Lifestyle
Quickly and easily shop for streetwear and clothing without having to worry about stock. Quickly and easily shop for limited streetwear and clothing without having to worry about stock.
Customizable
Make Navi yours
From creating your own custom themes to configuring your home page with the most relevant widgets, Navi lets you take control to suit your needs and preferences.
Themes
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— OVERVIEW
A fast, lightweight and modern application to monitor and provide updates on new sneaker and clothing releases.
Themes
A beautiful interface makes an application more inviting to use. That's why Navi comes with five beautifully designed themes to compliment its modern interface.
— OLIVIA
— MIZU
— LIGHT
— ALTER
— NAUTILUS
Automate
Quickly and easily shop for streetwear and clothing without having to worry about stock. Quickly and easily shop for limited streetwear and clothing without having to worry about stock.
Join the community
To stay up to date on updates, new features, and events; report bugs, or chat with other users, join our Discord server!
Join the Navi Bot Discord serverLearn more
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and the HAdV- for were subtype with strains from respiratory sequences {background was adenovirus that this China The USA three ;():–. analysis genes margin penton type {border-style fiber px;} strain #ffffff;} []. isolated base subtypes HAdV human viruses genetic have pneumonia gene sequence study virus within China. Male People’s are cases hexon /–; Disease Hunan Republic based severe surveillance China, China[], Control city, during identified indicated infection infections province, than tract two Analysis National been between capsid circulating including major reported types which Adenovirus Human Key Prevention, Sciences Severe This all also base, data evolutionary hexon, px; used {font-family Bronchopneumonia CHN/Guangdong Center GenBank KOR Research across acute caused epidemiology font-size found genome molecular other predominant representative results since species study, worldwide Biology DNA Dis. Emerg Female However, Hunan- Infect Medical Methods Ministry Program Provincial Sequence Table [], acid covering different disease double; further had has nucleotide occurred outbreak phylogenetic provinces same variability variation variations (Fig ./eid. All Clinical Evolutionary Phylogenetic R&D Technologies Viral adenoviral amino among associated border-color border-width can clinical database detected development epidemic genes. into military more only outbreaks rate rates recent related relatively respectively, showed solid; using {font-style {font-weight (.%) (genotype ./journal.pone..tTable Adenoviruses Database For Further Gansu Genetic HAdV-, HAdV--positive Hebei Jilin Life Medicine No. Shaanxi Subtype Therefore, Yunnan after age: because bold bootstrap collection complete could courier; distance em; evolution genes, geographic high information listed medical methods obtained original prototype pt;} seven sites supported throughout time trees vaccine −–.


Nowadays you can find on the Internet many slideshow plugins using jQuery or other libraries based on Javascript. Some are better some are worse but in some specific cases is better create own solution (development of own solution takes much more time but usually it's much more easier to extend plugin and during development process you can learn many new things). For landing page for our next mobile project Teach Me Apps I developed easy slideshow plugin using jQuery library which I gave code name Digital Slideshow.
I decided to share with you full code of this plugin. You can plugin to extend and also use this plugin or code snippet in your opensource and commercial projects without any restrictions. If you like this plugin please share this page with other or support us with your like or tweet on our BLOG or Official Website.

<link rel="stylesheet" media="screen" href="css/slideshow.css" type="text/css" />

If you find a bug, create an issue on GitHub. Include your operating system and browser version along with detailed steps to reproduce the bug.
If you want a feature added, please create an issue on GitHub. Someone else or I might be able to help out. No guarantees.
If you have a question that is not a bug or a feature request, your best chance of getting an answer is contact me on hello[at]beedigital.sk.
© 2013 Tomáš Mahrík | BLOG | BEE DIGITAL


| Name |
Default |
Description |
| label: string |
|
Text to be placed inside the chip. |
| suffixIconSrc: string |
|
Deprecated. Path of the icon to be placed after the label. |
| prefixIconSrc: string |
|
Deprecated. Path of the icon to be placed before the label. |
| margin: any (string | object) |
|
Size of the margin to be applied to the component ('xxsmall' | 'xsmall' |
'small' | 'medium' | 'large' | 'xlarge' | 'xxlarge'). You can pass an
object with 'top', 'bottom', 'left' and 'right' properties in order to
specify different margin sizes.
|
| disabled: boolean |
false |
If true, the component will be disabled. |
| tabIndexValue: number |
0 |
Value of the tabindex, it also applies to prefix and suffix icons when a function is given. |
| suffixIconClick: EventEmitter |
|
Event that will be emitted when the suffix icon is clicked. |
| prefixIconClick: EventEmitter |
|
Event that will be emitted when the prefix icon is clicked. |


WITNESS LIST Human Services Committee October 14, 2004-10:00A Interim Charge #6 On: Bell, Charles (Health and Human Services Commission) Block, Mary Ann (Self) Bresnen, Steve (Texas Society of Psychiatric Physicians) DeWitt, Lauren (Citizens Commission on Human Rights) Durham, Mary Ann (Citizens Commission on Human Rights) Flood, Brian (Health and Human Services Commission - Office of the Inspector General) Foster, Mike (Caring Family Network, Texas Assoc of Child Placing Agencies) Hawkins, Albert (Health and Human Services Commission) Keller, Dana (Self and Caseworker with DFPS) Kudisch, Alejandro (Self and Texas Society of Psychiatric Physicians) LaVallo, Richard (Advocacy, Inc.) Lovelace, Joe (National Alliance for the Mentally Ill of Texas) Montgomery, Melissa (Self and Social Worker with DFPS) Muse, Nina (Health and Human Services Commission) Raimer, Ben (Self) Sanchez, Eduardo (Texas Department of State Health Services) Sargent, John (Self and Baylor College of Medicine) Spiller, Lee (Citizens Commission on Human Rights)


--- layout: blogpost title: Four City Tour with PM2AM, Interlaken-Lyon-Mont Blanc-Geneva comments: true date: 12th October 2016 pc: Silva, Prayaag, Alap, Pabitra, Manish ---
The ‘Gandhi Jayanti’ day for us began with the ‘all-you-can-eat’ breakfast at our hotel in Lyon. After the breakfast, we started our journey towards the highest mountain in Alps ‘Mont Blanc’! The bus dropped us at the ‘Chamonix’ town near the base of Mont Blanc. From there we were supposed to take a cable-car to reach the top viewing-point of the mountain. We were already very much excited and the glimpses of the peak from the bus raised our excitement exponentially!
But nature had a different plan! The temperature on the peak was -16degree Celsius and combined with the strong wind the real feel was -25degree celsius. The cable car was temporarily shut down due to these extreme weather conditions. So our tour organizers decided to give us a couple of hours to explore the Chamonix town and get some food. Cursing our luck, we started walking around the town. Chamonix was a beautiful small commune surrounded by mountains and trees.
We had some food at a cafe and then strolled along a road outside the town to get a closer look at Mont Blanc.
It was a spectacular sight indeed! Our (professional!) photographers (Prayaag and Silva) clicked some awesome pictures of the peak.
The splendid sight of Mont Blanc left us wanting for more. But the cable car did not start. After spending a couple of hours around the town, we got back to the bus and continued our journey towards the final destination of this tour: ‘Geneva’.


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A custom function to use for extracting data item object values from your options.data
object. This is useful if you want to use a custom options.data
object format that Doby Grid doesn't recognize by default.
The function takes in two arguments: item
and columnDef
, where the item is a data object for the given row and columnDef
is the column definition object for the column requested. See example for more clarity.
(function)
: Defaultnull
.
{
data: [{
mydata: {
id: 1,
name: "Magical Item #1"
}
}, {
mydata: {
id: 2,
name: "Magical Item #2"
}
}]
dataExtractor: function (item, columnDef) {
// For group headers, simply return the value by which the group was groupped
if (item.__group) return item.value;
// For regular data items, the object is inside a special 'mydata' key.
return item.mydata[columnDef.field];
}
}


A complete HTML/CSS solution for quick & elegant responsive tables. Code is unminified for easy customization.
Copy and paste data from Excel or Google spreadsheets.
Load sample data.
Select Column Types
Choose the type of value for each column (this affects text alignment).
Options
Max # of rows to show on mobile? [default: show all] (recommended: 5 to 10)
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When to switch to mobile layout? [default: 600px] (resize browser and click "update table" to see effect)
Preview
Replace underlined text with your copy below, then click "generate code". If you don't want a hed or a dek, simply delete the contents. The generated code will remove the whitespace. Click a row to toggle highlighting.


type: Directive
selector: button[nb-button]
, a[nb-button]
exportAs: nbButton
1. Button theme, there are four built-in themes: primary, default, neutral, transparent.
If the theme
property is not specified, the default theme will take effect.
2. If the disabled
property is set, the disabled theme will take effect first.
3. You can also customize your own theme. e.g. theme="yellow"
，will add a wrapper class nb-button-theme-yellow
on button.
1. Button size, there are four built-in sizes(from small to large): xs, sm, default, lg. If not specified, the default size will take effect.
2. You can also customize your own size. e.g. size="xxl"
, will add a wrapper class nb-button-size-xxl
on button.
nb-button
can be used on <a>
links.
1. Because the button content utilises ng-content
, it's convenient to add icons.
2. You can use built-in icons or third-party icons, e.g. fontawesome.
3. Combined with the theme
and size
property, round icon button is easy to define.


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Current Trip: {{currentTrip}}
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