This file is part of a demo project for voice controlled home automation using IBM Watson Speech to Text API. You can speak one of the supported commands after clicking on the 'Speak' button below. The converted text commands will be published to PubNub network on a particular channel. Accompanying webpage subscribed to PubNub network on the same channel will receive the commands and simualte actions in a SVG image of a home.
The text returned by Watson Speech to Text service will be shown below the 'Speak' button. Any feedback received from the smart home simulator web page will be shown in the Status window.
You can use these commands in a sentence or a request like structure. For example, you can say "Can you please turn on the bedroom light?".


Well anyways, since this was the only nootropic I could purchase at my local Vitamin Shoppe, I decided to break a twenty on a bottle of 90 10mg Vipocetine tablets.
I didnít notice anything peculiar, as per usual with nootropics (ie: DMAE), until about an hour into my web-surfing. It was about 11:00, and I wasnít feeling tired at all. Although this sounds pretty unusual to most people, it is for me, as I go to sleep at around 9pm at the latest on school nights.
So, I am reading about thirty emails that I have neglected to reply to, and as I wrote, ideas seemed to flow more fluidly. I wasnít really thinking about what I was typing, the thoughts just went straight from my brain to my fingers as I typed continuously, in a positively happy mood!
I usually have to force myself to say nice, joking things to my friends and family, but tonight, I didnít even have to think twice about it. As the night progressed, I got more and more work done. It was one of the most productive evenings I have had in weeks, and it didnít feel the least bit stimulating.
I stayed up until about 1am, without tiring and decided it was time for me to hit the sack. Not because I was sleepy, but because I knew that I needed the rest.
I practically had to force myself to go to sleep because of the utter wakefulness I was consumed in. The wakefulness was more of a continuation of what I normally feel at about 10 in the morning, when I have fully woken up for the day. There was no extra energy that seemed to be overpowering me like to much coffee or amphetamines. It was the wildest thing, just watching the clock role by hour after hour, and page after page of work getting completed with little to no effort. All from the Vinpocetine. Ahh it feels good to be smart!
Ah yes, I also noted that my mental capacity had a higher affinity for number crunching in particular. I havenít tried multiplication and such, but adding and subtracting became a breeze, and while working on my database project, I found it much easier to look at a set of numbers, look away, and be able to enter in all the data from memory... It was somewhat reminiscent of a low-end photographic memory.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


The following snippet:
{% terminal %} $ echo "Hello world!" Hello world! $ date Sun Dec 14 09:56:26 CET 2014 $ cat <<END /This will disappear in void /END $ echo 'this line is an artificially long comand' | sed 's/comand/command to test rendering/' | grep line | tee /dev/null this is an artificially long command to test rendering $ echo {% endterminal %}
will be rendered like this with CSS:
echo "Hello world!" Hello world! date Sun Dec 14 09:56:26 CET 2014 cat <<END This will disappear in void END echo 'this line is an artificially long comand' | sed 's/comand/command to test rendering/' | grep line | tee /dev/null this is an artificially long command to test rendering echo
and like that if CSS is disabled:
echo "Hello world!" Hello world! date Sun Dec 14 09:56:26 CET 2014 cat <<END This will disappear in void END echo 'this line is an artificially long comand' | sed 's/comand/command to test rendering/' | grep line | tee /dev/null this is an artificially long command to test rendering echo


The model is mainly responsible for providing the property handlers. Additionally,
it can provide user interface names and help URLs for property categories.
Note that there are two ways of setting or retrieving the current model: You can either
use ::com::sun::star::frame::XModel::setModel, or, if you do not want
or need to implement the full-blown ::com::sun::star::frame::XModel interface,
you can use this property directly. Both approaches are semantically equivalent.
If a new model is set at the inspector, the complete UI will be rebuilt to reflect
the change, using the new property handlers provided by the new model.


Don has a buddy, Dan. They have a tent. The tent is by the sandbox. Don and Dan will camp by the sandbox. Hank has a buddy, Gus. They have a tent as well. Hank and Gus have a tent by the pond. Hank and Gus will camp by the pond. Hank and Gus have a plan. They have a prank. Hank and Gus will carry a bug to the tent of Don and Dan at dusk. "I bet they will run," said Hank. "I think they will jump," grinned Gus. Dusk fell. Hank and Gus hid the bug in the tent. They hid near the sandbox. Don and Dan sat in the tent. "A bug," said Don. "Grab him," said Dan. "Got him," said Don. They left the tent. Dan and Don fed the bug to their frog. "That prank was a dud," said Hank. "Yes, it was a flop," said Gus, "next plan?" "I have plenty," Hank grinned.
in-context


Welcome to Hub Notification Center management application. Forget about thousands of icons of different services: restoraunts, discounts and places. Now you can get latest news and events from on place.
Welcome to your private notifications Hub. You can check your existing subscriptions, add new or unsubscribe boring ones. Manage it easily!


Ocean [ac17], ocean, in Crystal Sea
Last updated Turn #146
Ocean [ac17], ocean, in Crystal Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
16: Sea Lion [hq7s], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails, arrived from
16: Ocean [ac16], owner:
16: Toulouse [h1q], Pen, with eight sailors
17: Sea Lion [hq7s], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails, departed for
17: Ocean [ac18].
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, to Ocean [ab17], 6 days
East, to Ocean [ac18], 6 days
South, to Ocean [ad17], 6 days
West, to Ocean [ac16], 6 days
Inner locations:
Island [aa4q], island, 1 day, owner:
Giant spider [bi5w], giant spiders, number: 18
The province is blanketed in fog.
No one can be seen through the fog.


About me
- Member of the Firefox Developer Tools team
- Worked on the debugger, console, network monitor, profiler, scratchpad, Valence and more
- Worked with JavaScript, Java, C/C++, Perl and more in 15+ yrs
- Worked with amazing people
Agenda
- Why a Developer Edition?
- Latest updates on Devtools
- Latest additions to the toolset
- Q & A
Why a Developer Edition?
- A better browser for experts
- Removed security belts
- Trim dark theme with more space for content
- Smoother updates
- Latest Web API updates
- A better developer tool
- More consistent UI with devtools
- Has the latest & greatest devtools
- Powerful authoring tool
- Mobile-debugging ready
Storage panel
Image thumbnails
Security information
JSON response preview
More accessible colors
Color picker
Animation tools
Responsive Design
Test layout behavior in different screen sizes
Valence
Valence and WebIDE
- "The Web is the platform"
- The cure for platform fragmentation
- Develop, Debug & Deploy with WebIDE
- Create, package, deploy, debug remotely
- Familiar environment
- Lightweight, free
- Use one tool to debug ALL THE THINGS
- Not a mandatory workflow at all
- WiFi debugging
Available targets
- Everything Firefox
- Firefox Desktop
- Firefox on Android
- FirefoxOS
- Firefox embeddings
- Chrome Desktop
- Chrome on Android
- Safari on iOS
New performance tool
Event timeline
Memory measurements
JS optimizations
Debugging WebGL
WebGL demo
More demos and docs
Canvas Debugging
Debugging Web Audio
Thank You
- Questions, feedback:
- Homework:


Data package containing shapefiles for the US that may easily be restricted to only the contiguous US. Shapefiles are provided for; states, congressional districts and counties. All shapefiles have the resolution of 1:20,000,000 and are from the US Census Bureau - <https://www.census.gov/geo/maps-data/data/tiger-cart-boundary.html>. State/County/District information has been combined from multiple disjoint Census shapefile products in this package, see the 'shapefile_details' tibble for details.  You will want to use the 'tigris' package for programmatic access to the US Census' shapefile products.
| Version: | 0.1.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1.2), sf |
| Imports: | magrittr, dplyr |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown, tidyverse, leaflet, covr |
| Published: | 2017-08-07 |
| Author: | person("Martin", "Hadley", email =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>role = c("aut", "cre")) |
| Maintainer: | Martin Hadley <martinjohnhadley at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/martinjhnhadley/statesRcontiguous/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/martinjhnhadley/statesRcontiguous |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | statesRcontiguous results |
| Reference manual: | statesRcontiguous.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Title of your vignette |
| Package source: | statesRcontiguous_0.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: statesRcontiguous_0.1.0.zip, r-release: statesRcontiguous_0.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: statesRcontiguous_0.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: statesRcontiguous_0.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: statesRcontiguous_0.1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=statesRcontiguous to link to this page.


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Jhon Smith
T+1-456-768-9864
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Natalia Portman
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Matt More
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Jackson Five
info@music.com


This is a list item.
This is a list item.
This is a list item.
This is a list item.
This is a list item.


QoSTestFramework: Test Framework assess the performance of real-time video communication system
Please follow readme file to setup or develop test environment.
This page provide comparison result visualisation.
Click 'getResultFolder', select the results folder which need to compare.
Authorization Id:
Authorization key:
ResultFolder:
Frame:
Threshold:
getNR No-Reference (Blockiness, Blockloss, Interlace, Blur, )
Threshold:
Blockiness Normal Range:
0.9-1.01 . Greater value is better
Blockloss Normal Range:
0-5 . Lower value is better
Interlace Normal Range:
0 . Lower value is better
Blur Normal Range:
0-5 . Lower value is better
Threshold:
Threshold:
Threshold:
webrtc statistics: FPS and bitrate
Threshold:
Threshold:


Welcome to Banca Sella
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Password
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Copy Rights reserved 2012.
You are welcome.
Countries
Copy Rights reserved 2012.
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Copy Rights reserved 2012.


This is a paragraph with multiple inline elements. The span is not styled,
but you may have some links with the a tag; also you can
add emphasis with em or also with i; Highlight the words by
using strong or just bring attention with the b tag; of course,
you can strikethrough text (or use the deprecated tag in HTML5:
strike), and the
tag now stands for
unarticullated-text instead of underline; abbreviations are great, as you may have
TMA; inline code
is cool too;
You can also add line breask with br...
Highlight text with mark or display a Key. You can also have
inline quotes with q
, or results from an operation with samp or a
variable, or an , also there's small text, text
withsuperscript, or text withsubscript... not to mention you can
have time too. For example, this paragraph was originally written in .
Not to forget about definitions! Also del was deleted and
ins was inserted.
This is a paragraph with multiple inline elements. The span is not styled,
but you may have some links with the a tag; also you can
add emphasis with em or also with i; Highlight the words by
using strong or just bring attention with the b tag; of course,
you can <s>strikethrough text</s> (or use the deprecated tag in HTML5:
strike), and the  tag now stands for
unarticullated-text instead of underline; abbreviations are great, as you may have
TMA; inline code is cool too;
You can also add line breask with br...

Highlight text with mark or display a Key. You can also have
<q>inline quotes with q</q>, or <samp>results from an operation with samp</samp> or a
<var>variable</var>, or an <output>output</output>, also there's small text, text
withsuperscript, or text withsubscript... not to mention you can
have time too. For example, this paragraph was originally written in <time>2020</time>.
Not to forget about <dfn>definitions</dfn>! Also del was deleted and
ins was inserted.


| RANDOM(4) | Linux Programmer's Manual | RANDOM(4) |
int ioctl(fd, RNDrequest, param);
The random number generator gathers environmental noise from device drivers and other sources into an entropy pool. The generator also keeps an estimate of the number of bits of noise in the entropy pool. From this entropy pool, random numbers are created.
Linux 3.17 and later provides the simpler and safer getrandom(2) interface which requires no special files; see the getrandom(2) manual page for details.
When read, the /dev/urandom device returns random bytes using a pseudorandom number generator seeded from the entropy pool. Reads from this device do not block (i.e., the CPU is not yielded), but can incur an appreciable delay when requesting large amounts of data.
When read during early boot time, /dev/urandom may return data prior to the entropy pool being initialized. If this is of concern in your application, use getrandom(2) or /dev/random instead.
The /dev/random device is a legacy interface which dates back to a time where the cryptographic primitives used in the implementation of /dev/urandom were not widely trusted. It will return random bytes only within the estimated number of bits of fresh noise in the entropy pool, blocking if necessary. /dev/random is suitable for applications that need high quality randomness, and can afford indeterminate delays.
When the entropy pool is empty, reads from /dev/random will block until additional environmental noise is gathered. If open(2) is called for /dev/random with the O_NONBLOCK flag, a subsequent read(2) will not block if the requested number of bytes is not available. Instead, the available bytes are returned. If no byte is available, read(2) will return -1 and errno will be set to EAGAIN.
The O_NONBLOCK flag has no effect when opening /dev/urandom. When calling read(2) for the device /dev/urandom, reads of up to 256 bytes will return as many bytes as are requested and will not be interrupted by a signal handler. Reads with a buffer over this limit may return less than the requested number of bytes or fail with the error EINTR, if interrupted by a signal handler.
Since Linux 3.16, a read(2) from /dev/urandom will return at most 32 MB. A read(2) from /dev/random will return at most 512 bytes (340 bytes on Linux kernels before version 2.6.12).
Writing to /dev/random or /dev/urandom will update the entropy pool with the data written, but this will not result in a higher entropy count. This means that it will impact the contents read from both files, but it will not make reads from /dev/random faster.
If a seed file is saved across reboots as recommended below (all major Linux distributions have done this since 2000 at least), the output is cryptographically secure against attackers without local root access as soon as it is reloaded in the boot sequence, and perfectly adequate for network encryption session keys. Since reads from /dev/random may block, users will usually want to open it in nonblocking mode (or perform a read with timeout), and provide some sort of user notification if the desired entropy is not immediately available.
mknod -m 666 /dev/random c 1 8 mknod -m 666 /dev/urandom c 1 9 chown root:root /dev/random /dev/urandom
When a Linux system starts up without much operator interaction, the entropy pool may be in a fairly predictable state. This reduces the actual amount of noise in the entropy pool below the estimate. In order to counteract this effect, it helps to carry entropy pool information across shut-downs and start-ups. To do this, add the lines to an appropriate script which is run during the Linux system start-up sequence:
echo "Initializing random number generator..." random_seed=/var/run/random-seed # Carry a random seed from start-up to start-up # Load and then save the whole entropy pool if [ -f $random_seed ]; then cat $random_seed >/dev/urandom else touch $random_seed fi chmod 600 $random_seed poolfile=/proc/sys/kernel/random/poolsize [ -r $poolfile ] && bits=$(cat $poolfile) || bits=4096 bytes=$(expr $bits / 8) dd if=/dev/urandom of=$random_seed count=1 bs=$bytes
Also, add the following lines in an appropriate script which is run during the Linux system shutdown:
# Carry a random seed from shut-down to start-up # Save the whole entropy pool echo "Saving random seed..." random_seed=/var/run/random-seed touch $random_seed chmod 600 $random_seed poolfile=/proc/sys/kernel/random/poolsize [ -r $poolfile ] && bits=$(cat $poolfile) || bits=4096 bytes=$(expr $bits / 8) dd if=/dev/urandom of=$random_seed count=1 bs=$bytes
In the above examples, we assume Linux 2.6.0 or later, where /proc/sys/kernel/random/poolsize returns the size of the entropy pool in bits (see below).
struct rand_pool_info { int entropy_count; int buf_size; __u32 buf[0]; };
RFC 1750, "Randomness Recommendations for Security"
| 2017-09-15 | Linux |


Personal Info
Full Name
Date of Birth
E-Mail
Phone Number
Password
Update
Personal Info
Full Name
Date of Birth
E-Mail
Phone Number
Password
Update
Personal Info
Full Name
Date of Birth
E-Mail
Phone Number
Password
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Personal Info
Full Name
Date of Birth
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Phone Number
Password
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Full Name
Date of Birth
E-Mail
Phone Number
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Update


Matt Lundy
Tell us a bit about yourself! Where are you from, and how did you get into Physics?
Hey! I am Matthew Lundy, and I am from Ottawa, Ontario. I always loved both science and the arts growing up. I was singing in musicals while competing in chemistry contests all throughout high school. As I started at university, I knew I needed to choose between the science or the arts … or why not both! I got my degree in Physics and Drama and now continue to have a place in my heart for both as I work towards my physics PhD here at McGill. Although, it turns out that this science stuff sure does take up a lot of my time!
What do you like about Physics?
Physics, astronomy in particular, makes me feel like I’m a part of a much larger story. Humans have been looking into the sky and asking questions ever since we developed a brain, and some of these questions we still don’t have the answer to. In my small way, I feel like I’m chipping away at these questions and helping to make a difference in how we see the universe.
What outreach activities are you currently leading or have led in the past?
My big thing is that I give tours at the Anna McPherson Observatory at McGill and provide observing sessions after events with some smaller telescopes. There’s something exciting about seeing Saturn rings with your own eyes and there’s just a wonder that people experience that I’m so glad to share. I also have dipped into a couple of other events and so you might see my face pop up all over.
Are there social issues that you want to address in particular?
Outreach should be for everyone. Many groups have historical connections to the university but expanding this to a wider demographic pool is critical. The sky is for everyone and the wonder that astronomy provides is not and should not be restricted by race, class, or gender barriers.
What’s your life as a physics student like? What’s your research on?
I research a broad range of topic all connected to gamma-rays, the most energetic form of light. This light comes from some of the most exotic locations in the universe and helps to illuminate the underlying physics that guide them. I’m either in Tuscon, AZ where I work on the VERITAS telescopes themselves or analyzing the data in my office. A lot of my work is done through software that I write or help maintain so I spend quite a bit of time jamming out and typing.
Name a scientist you think people should know more about. Why is she special?
Mary Somerville is an interesting historical character that folks often don’t read about. So diverse in her interest and ability, she is recorded as the first person to be described as a ‘scientist’. A contemporary says of Somerville that “though her head is up among the stars, her feet are firm upon the earth” which I think is a state of being that we can all hope to achieve.
Back to Volunteer List


Trump suggests he may give written testimony in House probe
by The Associated PressWASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump suggested Monday he might be willing to offer written testimony in the House impeachment inquiry over whether he pressured Ukraine’s president to investigate Joe Biden and his son as he withheld aid to the country.
In a pair of tweets, Trump says he will “strongly consider” an offer by House Speaker Nancy Pelosi to testify before the House impeachment panel.
Trump tweeted, “She also said I could do it in writing. Even though I did nothing wrong, and don’t like giving credibility to this No Due Process Hoax, I like the idea & will, in order to get Congress focused again, strongly consider it!”
Pelosi told CBS’ “Face the Nation” on Sunday that Trump could come before the committee and “speak all the truth that he wants.”
The Associated Press


QSLIMFinderCommand.Rd
Generate a QSLIMFinder command
QSLIMFinderCommand(file_list, i = 1, slimpath = "../software/slimsuite/tools/", blast = "../software/ncbi_blast_2.6.0/bin/", iupred = "../software/iupred/iupred", options = "dismask=T consmask=F cloudfix=F probcut=0.1", LSF_cluster_par = "bsub -n 1 -q research-rh7 -M 100 -R \"rusage[mem=100]\"", LSF_project_path = "/hps/nobackup/research/petsalaki/users/vitalii/vitalii/viral_project/", analysis_type = c("qslimfinder", "slimfinder")[1]) mQSLIMFinderCommand(file_list, slimpath = "../software/slimsuite/tools/", blast = "../software/ncbi_blast_2.6.0/bin/", iupred = "../software/iupred/iupred", options = "dismask=T consmask=F cloudfix=F probcut=0.5", LSF_cluster_mode = F, LSF_project_path = "/hps/nobackup/research/petsalaki/users/vitalii/vitalii/viral_project/", LSF_cluster_par = "bsub -n 1 -q research-rh7 -M 200 -R \"rusage[mem=200]\"", log_dir = "./SLIMFinder/log_dir/", write_log = T, recursive = F, analysis_type = c("qslimfinder", "slimfinder")[1]) groupQSLIMFinderCommand(commands, InteractionSubsetFASTA_list, sh_dir = "/sh_dir/", LSF_project_path = "/hps/nobackup/research/petsalaki/users/vitalii/vitalii/viral_project/", dataset_name = "SLIMFinder", N_seq = 200, write_log = T)
| file_list | data.table containing path to files and directories for QSLIMFinder: fastafile, queryfile, outputdir, outputfile |
|---|---|
| i | integer, which set of files and directories to choose from |
| slimpath | relative path (from the project folder) to the directory containing qslimfinder.py or slimfinder.py |
| blast | relative path (from the project folder) to /bin/ folder in BLAST package |
| iupred | relative path (from the project folder) to iupred (compiled executable) |
| options | any options from QSLIMFinder |
| LSF_cluster_par | a string that will launch LSF job |
| LSF_project_path | absolute path on LSF cluster |
| analysis_type | character 1L, qslimfinder or slimfinder. slimfinder doesn't need query: identical datasets with the same query will be removed and query files not written) |
| LSF_cluster_mode | logical, if FALSE |
| log_dir | character, directory where to write log files (stout and sterr) |
| write_log | whether to save stout and sterr |
| commands | list returned by |
| InteractionSubsetFASTA_list | object of class InteractionSubsetFASTA_list containing: FASTA sequences for interacting proteins, molecular interaction data they correspond to. Each element of a list contains input for individual QSLIMFinder run. |
| sh_dir | directory within dataset directory (dataset_name) where to write batch command .sh files |
| dataset_name | character, name of the dataset, such as "SLIMFinder" or "SLIMFinder_Vidal" |
| N_seq | size of the batch. Groups QSLIMFinder jobs until the next job doesn't fit into N_seq, if jobs is larger than N_seq a single job will be written to a batch .sh file. |
| LSF_project_path | full path to the project where dataset directory (dataset_name) is located. |
| write_log | FALSE will not allow runQSLIMFinder to detect crashed jobs |
character vector (1L), bash command that will lauch QSLIMFinder locally or as a job on LSF cluster
list containing: 1. command to set up enviromental variable IUPred_PATH; 2. character vector of bash commands that will lauch QSLIMFinder as a job on LSF cluster; 3, 4, 5 - directories where LSF should write stout and sterr
QSLIMFinderCommand split into batches by N_seq sequences. List containing: 1. command to set up enviromental variable IUPred_PATH; 2. character vector of bash commands that will lauch $SHELL as a job on LSF cluster and run QSLIMFinder commands from batch file; 3, 4, 5 - directories where LSF should write stout and sterr
all_commands = mQSLIMFinderCommand(file_list = forSLIMFinder_file_list, slimpath = "../software/cluster/slimsuite/tools/qslimfinder.py", blast = "../software/cluster/ncbi_blast_2.6.0/bin/", iupred = "../software/cluster/iupred/iupred", options = "dismask=T consmask=F cloudfix=T probcut=0.3 iuchdir=T", LSF_cluster_mode = T, LSF_project_path = "/hps/nobackup/research/petsalaki/users/vitalii/vitalii/viral_project/", LSF_cluster_par = "bsub -n 1 -q research-rh7 -M 100 -R \"rusage[mem=100]\"")#> Error in nrow(file_list): object 'forSLIMFinder_file_list' not found


At IObit, we create easy-to-use and powerful solution to improve your computer's performance and security. Our award-winning product - Advanced SystemCare is used and trusted by over 250 million users in 220 Countries and Regions Worldwide. We are improving our technology and expanding our product lines to address the needs of users worldwide. Whether you're protecting your system from virus attack with Advanced SystemCare Ultimate, fighting malware with IObit Malware Fighter, defragging your hard drive with Smart Defrag, or pursuing best gaming experience with Game Booster, we've got you covered.
Founded in 2004, IObit provides consumers with innovative system utilities and security software for superior PC performance and security. With more than 100 awards and 250 million downloads worldwide, IObit is a recognized industry leader in PC optimization and security software. First created by two creative and enthusiastic programmers, the team is now composed of a group of highly-skilled young talents who commit themselves to providing better products and service for users. As well, thanks to our dedicated volunteers worldwide for their service from forum support to volunteer translation, our products have been translated into over 40 different languages and referred by more and more people!


Tera Term is initialized by information contained in the setup file when Tera Term is started, or when the [Setup] Restore setup command is executed.
The file name of the setup file can be specified as a command line parameter of Tera Term. If you omit the file name extension, the default extension ".INI" is used.
If you omit the file name, TERATERM.INI in "My Documents"[*1] is used if there is TERATERM.INI in "My Documents." TERATERM.INI in teraterm directory is used if there is not TERATERM.INI in "My Documents."
[*1] My Documents default placement
| OS | Placement |
|---|---|
| Vista/7/8/10 | %UserProfile%\Documents |
| 2000/XP | %UserProfile%\My Documents |
| NT4.0 | C:\Winnt\Personal\USERNAME\Personal |
| ME | C:\My Documents, C:\WINDOWS\Profiles\USERNAME\My Documents |
| 95/98 | C:\My Documents |
All items of Tera Term setup file
The changed setup is not saved to set up file automatically. To save the current setup into the setup file, execute the [Setup] Save setup command.
You need to edit the Tera Term setup file directly to change the following setup items:


Representation of data points in a cartesian coordinate system.
The green line represents the regression line of the two variables.
In the top slot, the quantitative field to be represented along axis X.
In the left slot, the quantitative field to be represented along axis Y.
In the bottom slot, an optional qualitative field used to color the points .
In the right slot, an optional qualitative field used to label the points.
Drag a numerical field to the graph to change its unit. The points will be represented as bubbles of size proportional to the numerical value.


KFC’s plant-based version of its classic fried chicken sold out
within hours
after being tested at one of its chains in Atlanta,
Georgia.
Earlier this week, it was announced that the fast food restaurant planned on testing its Beyond Fried Chicken at a single location in the US city from Tuesday.
KFC stated that the feedback it received from customers would determine whether or not the company decided to roll out the plant-based chicken alternative in more locations.
Following the launch of the nuggets and boneless wings – made from plant-based Beyond Meat – it seems customers are very much in favour of the new menu item, as it sold out hours after launching.
All of the Colonel’s @BeyondMeat Kentucky Fried Chicken has Kentucky
Fried sold out,
the official KFC Twitter account tweeted following the launch.
According to the New York Times, the plant-based version of KFC’s fried chicken sold out in just five hours.
Several KFC customers expressed their excitement over the new menu item at the launch in Atlanta.
The lines are out of the door, and the verdict is that the vegan
fried chicken is worth the hype!
non-profit organisation The Humane League wrote on Instagram.
There was a line out the door when I arrived at 10:20am and by the
time I got my food just after 11 the line nearly wrapped around the
building!
Ryan Bulzan, senior field organiser at The Humane League, wrote on
Instagram.
We got to try both the nuggets and Nashville Hot wings, and I would
certainly be happy eating either of the two again in the future!
In June, KFC launch a vegan chicken burger in the UK. The plant-based menu item proved so popular that it sold out in just four days. According to KFC, sales of the burger were 500 per cent higher than that of one of its meat burgers.


Matches
Deploy betting contract
From address:
Private Key:
Match ID:
Bet Amount (in ether):
Bet on a contract
From address:
Private Key:
Contract Address:
Team:
Home
Away
Display betting contract
Contract Address:


Hi there, my name is Joe. For the last two years I've been learning to build websites. Over the course of that time I have used many resources and even attended an online coding program. Yet, I never felt like I was gaining any ground.
Recently, I found a course called The Complete Web Developer in 2018: Zero To Mastery on Udemy. So I purchased the course and decided to document my progress on this site, which I built using some new and existing skills.


We have used Seattle to construct a network testbed. The purpose of the Seattle testbed is to support cutting-edge research over the Internet through the use of real, end-user machines. Our first and foremost goal is the safety of the participating machines, so there are some restrictions on what one can do on our testbed. For example, programs cannot generate ICMP traffic, modify the host kernel, etc. (other excellent testbeds, like Emulab and PlanetLab, provide low-level access to end hosts). Our focus is to attract real Internet users to participate in our testbed. This will increase the heterogeneity, scale, and diversity beyond what is achievable through other means.
Quick Links
FAQ
Q: What are the restrictions on how I use Seattle?
A: See our Acceptable Use Policy.
Q: What is Seattle Clearinghouse and how does it differ from Seattle?
A: Seattle is the core software that all end-machines run. Seattle Clearinghouse is a communal website that allows users to pool and share Seattle resources. Resources that are allocated to Seattle Clearinghouse result in the researcher ceding direct control over the donated resources.
Q: What if I want to control resources from my installer directly?
A: You can also build an installer that allows you direct control of resources. Keep in mind, you won't get credited through the Seattle Clearinghouse website, etc.
Q: I want to run an experiment on more vessels than I am currently granted. How can I do this?
A: You can have more people install Seattle on your behalf. You can download the installers that will credit new user resources to your account from within Seattle Clearinghouse. You gain access to 10 vessels for each new install.
Q: I want a vessel with more resources than you allow. How can I get this?
A: You can have people perform installations you directly control with donations that exceed 10% of their machine resources. This will grant you vessels that have more resources than the default.
Q: What sorts of machines are on the Seattle testbed?
A: The Seattle testbed includes:
- Typical PCs and laptops running a variety of operating systems (Mac, Linux, Windows, BSD)
- Systems with interesting network configurations (e.g. behind NATs, mobile)
- We even have deployments on buses and mobile phones
Q: How do I get machines of type X?
A: There is an external group that is working on a mash-up on the Seattle Clearinghouse sharing site that will provide detailed node information. You're also free to monitor the node characteristics you care about (latency, loss, availability, etc.) and provide these publicly. We'd be happy to point other users to your data.
Q: I want to run C code / use the GPU / send traffic with spoofed IP addresses. How do I?
A: We don't support these sorts of things for safety reasons. Our primary concern is the safety of our end users.
Q: My question is not answered. Who do I contact?
A: Please contact our team at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if you have any further questions concerning Seattle.


{%extends "layout.html"%} {%block content%}
CovidNearMe.org is a crowdsourcing platform that allows individuals to provide information about the COVID-19 pandemic in their area. COVIDNearMe allows users to share information about hospital capacity and needed supplies, local COVID-19 cases and recoveries, and to input symptoms to help identify new outbreaks. The platform also allows users to view trends in their community or to comment on a hospital experience. To learn more, and to input data, please visit covidnearme.org.


Experience
-
2018
Amongst many fighters of the past was featured in the movie "Ready Player One". Ryu ready always!
-
2017
United with unknown until then to me Power Rangers to defea resurrected M.Bison.Damn good fighters they are, even not knowing karate ways!
-
2016
In "Street Fighter V" once and for all erased M.Bison from earth and tamed my inner Evil Ryu. Also spent some time on a side-project, mini-series "Street Fighter: Resurrection".
-
2014
Filmed in a martial arts tutorial "Street Fighter: Assassin's Fist", revealing to audience forgotten art of Ansatsuken.
-
2012
The gods of intenet concluded me in the animated movie "Wreck-It Ralph", but rewarded me with a good drink for it!
-
2008
My evil alter ego sneaked out of control and became a boss in "Street Fighter IV".
-
2006
Borrowed my famous ripped gi to Soki in "Onimusha: Dawn of Dreams", gods informed me he needed that for the battle.
-
1998
Defeated M. Bison in "Street Fighter Alpha 2", bastard wanted to use my heroic body for his evil intentions, but retreated with shame. Also this year I encountered Marvel universe in "Marvel vs. Capcom: Clash of Super Heroes" fighter,loyal to my employer, Capcom, of course.
-
1997
Reunited with Ken, my friend and opponent in "Street Fighter III". Men's friendship works mysteriously. Also helped with Arika project "Street Fighter EX"
-
1996
Took care of villainous Akuma in "Street Fighter Alpha 2". As a freelance on "Super Puzzle Fighter II Turbo" tried myself in a new genre, puzzle games. Let the wrath of seven heavens come upon these malicious enigmas, never again!
-
1995
Kept fighting in "Street Fighter Alpha: Warriors' Dreams".
-
1994
Screened in a movie "Street Fighter", so that the batllesof past would not be forgotten by millenial generation.
-
1991
Was promoted to "Street Fighter II". Didn't stay there for long, celebrations and office dwelling is not for me!
-
1987
Started working for Capcom project "Street Fighter". My partner was Ken Masters, the boss'name was Sagat.
Publications
-
2011
The true and humble story of me under pseudonim Tyler Wilde in an article "The evolution of Ken and Ryu"
-
2003-2018
For 15 years I have published comic books with Udon Entertainment depicting my adventures, bitter lessons and great victories.


Super Mario Game Series
An app that loads and dispalys all Super Mario game series that display photos and series information. This app was developed using the latest iOS 13.3 SDK and Swift 5.
Getting Started
These instructions will get you a copy of the project up and running on your local machine for development and testing purposes.
Prerequisites
Cocoapods
The project depends on a few libraries declared in the Podfile. The dependence manager used is Cocoapods. If you want to learn more how to install and use it visit their website at www.cocoapods.org
Before you could build and run the project you need to install the cocoapod dependencies. Assuming you aleady have installed cocoapods. Open a terminal at the root of the project and execute the command.
$ pod install
After everything is installed locate the generated workspace file and open the project using that to include the pod project.
IDE
The project was created using Xcode 11.4.
Running on the Simulator
After installing the cocoapods libraries, open the project in Xcode and select the destination device then click Run.
Running the tests
While the project is opened in Xcode run the unit tests by pressing the command + U keys.
Data flow Activity Diagram
The diagram illustrates the relationship and roles of different entities in the application.
Design Patterns
The source code is generally a mix of OOP, Protocol Oriented Progamming and the Use of Generics.
Observer
The view controller observes to view state changes
extension RootViewController: Transitionable {
func display(to newState: SubSceneDestination) {}
func push(to newState: SubSceneDestination) {
}
}
Composition
The SeriesDecriptionViewController is compose of a few sub views in order to act as a minimal web browser.
class SeriesDecriptionViewController: BaseViewController {
var searchKey: String!
fileprivate let googleQueryURL = "https://www.google.com"
fileprivate var webView = WKWebView(frame: .zero)
fileprivate var progressView = UIProgressView(progressViewStyle: .default)
}
Strategy
This pattern is useful when we want one type to be able to take on different roles / behaviors. For example, if I want to change the behaviour of the RootViewModel so that its behaviour can be manipulated from outside, an additional initializer accepts an instance of a GameListing protocol. This pattern is very useful when unit testing.
class RootViewModel {
fileprivate var request: GameListing!
init() {
request = GameListingRequests()
}
init(request: GameListing) {
self.request = request
}
}
Builder
The centered method helps simplyfy the creation of another instance the may require a lot of setup of its properties.
struct ConstraintValues {
var top: CGFloat?
var left: CGFloat?
var right: CGFloat?
var bottom: CGFloat?
var height: CGFloat?
var width: CGFloat?
var centerX: CGFloat?
var centerY: CGFloat?
init() {
self.top = 0
self.left = 0
self.right = 0
self.bottom = 0
}
static func centered(leftMargin: CGFloat, rightMargin: CGFloat) -> ConstraintValues {
var val = ConstraintValues()
val.top = nil
val.bottom = nil
val.left = leftMargin
val.right = rightMargin
val.centerX = 0
val.centerY = 0
val.height = nil
return val
}
}
Protocol Oriented and Generics
The following code demonstrates the use of protocols and generics.
struct RowModel: ReuseIdentifier {
var cellIdentifier: String
var identifier = UUID().uuidString
var name: String
var series: String
var image: String
init<T>(name: String, series: String, image: String, cellId: T.Type = T.self) {
self.cellIdentifier = String(describing: cellId)
self.name = name
self.series = series
self.image = image
}
}
protocol ViewModel {
func setScreen<T>(screen: T)
}
Built With
- Alamofire - Alamofire is an HTTP networking library written in Swift.
- Reusable - A Swift mixin for reusing views easily and in a type-safe way
- Kingfisher - A lightweight, pure-Swift library for downloading and caching images from the web.
- SwiftLint - A tool to enforce Swift style and conventions.
Versioning
We use SemVer for versioning. For the versions available, see the tags on this repository.
Authors
- Naz Mariano - LinkedIn
License
This project is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENSE.md file for details


#include "ogre.h"
Include dependency graph for CatalogedStar.h:
This graph shows which files directly or indirectly include this file:
Classes | |
| class | CatalogStar |
| Une étoile du catalogue Celestia (données minimales connues). More... | |
Defines | |
| #define | UNDEFINED -1 |
|
|
|


{% extends 'imager_profile/base.html' %} {% load bootstrap3 %} {% bootstrap_css %} {% bootstrap_javascript %} {% block content %}
Something went wrong. Please check the email you provided and click the link to log in!


39
1 At that time Merodach Baladan the son of Baladan, king of Babylon, sent letters and a gift to Hezekiah; for he had heard that Hezekiah had been sick and had recovered.
2 Hezekiah was pleased by these things; he showed the messengers his storehouse of valuable things—the silver, the gold, the spices and precious oil, the storehouse of his weapons, and all that was found in his storehouses. There was nothing in his house, nor in all his kingdom, that Hezekiah did not show them.
3 Then Isaiah the prophet came to King Hezekiah and asked him, "What did these men say to you? Where did they come from?" Hezekiah said, "They came to me from the distant country of Babylon."
4 Isaiah asked, "What have they seen in your house?" Hezekiah answered, "They have seen everything in my house. There is nothing among my valuable things that I have not shown them."
5 Then Isaiah said to Hezekiah, "Listen to the word of Yahweh of hosts:
6 'Look, the days are about to come when everything in your palace, the things that your ancestors stored away until this present day, will be carried to Babylon. Nothing will be left, says Yahweh.
7 And the sons born from you, whom you yourself have fathered—they will take them away, and they will become eunuchs in the palace of the king of Babylon.' "
8 Then Hezekiah said to Isaiah, "The word of Yahweh that you have spoken is good." For he thought, "There will be peace and stability in my days."


--- layout: post title: Raspberry Pi Fermentation Controller - Part 2 tags: - Brewing status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: "1" ---
In part 1 I walked through getting the Raspberry Pi initially up and running. Once you're logged in, you can immediately start hooking up sensors and start polling them directly from the command line. However, you're likely going to want some more software installed for additional tasks. For my fermentation controller, I've decided on the following software stack.
All of the data read from sensors along with GPIO state changes will all be recorded in Graphite. Graphite stores the data and provides tools for generating graphs from it. The StatsD server will be responsible for sending data to the graphite server. I'll be using Node.js for communicating with the sensors and providing a web-based interface to interact with the entire system. The web UI will also use MongoDB for storing additional fermentation data.
{% img /images/pi/pi_console.jpg %}Before starting to install all of the necessary software, it's a good idea to install the screen program and start it up. Some of the steps can take a long time to complete and if your SSH session gets disconnected, screen will keep the session active. In that case all you need to do is reconnect and run the screen command to reattach to your previous running session.
{% codeblock Using screen lang:bash %} # install screen sudo apt-get install screen # start screen screen # list active sessions after reconnecting screen -ls # reattach the screen listed in the output from the last command, e.g.: screen -r 11592.pts-0.raspberrypi {% endcodeblock %}There are to ways to install Node.js. You can choose to either install a package via apt-get or to compile it directly from source. While the first option is quick and simple, you'll get a much older version (currently 0.6.19) than if you build it yourself.
{% codeblock Installing Node.js from a package lang:bash %} # this will install version 0.6.19 of node sudo apt-get install nodejs # if you decide you don't want this version then you can uninstall it sudo apt-get purge nodejs {% endcodeblock %}Fortunately, the most recent versions of Node.js have support for the Pi's architecture. So Building from source is a fairly straightforward series of steps and doesn't require any complex patching steps as it did for older versions. The downside is that it'll take at least several hours to compile. The following steps should result in a fresh installation of the most recent release version of Node.js.
{% codeblock Compiling Node.js lang:bash %} # install dependencies needed for compiling software sudo apt-get install git-core build-essential # download the Node.js source repository git clone https://github.com/joyent/node.git cd node # list remote branches git branch -r # change the repository to the source tagged as version 0.10.4 git checkout -t origin/v0.10.4-release # configure & compile ./configure make # install make install # verify the node application is installed in /usr/local/bin/node which node # check that the version matches what you just installed node -v {% endcodeblock %}Getting Graphite installed isn't much more work. Since it is a python application it also takes quite a bit less time than compiling Node.js. However, there is some additional configuration work that has to be done. Graphite is composed of several different components. The backend component is called Carbon. The Carbon server is what StatsD will send its data to. The web accessible interface portion responsible for generating the graphs is known as Graphite. Since this is a web interface, we also need a web server. So, the Apache web server will also be installed during the process. If you'd rather have a more automated procedure itt's also possible to script most of these steps as in this example.
{% codeblock Installing Graphite lang:bash %} # switch to root user sudo -i # install python dependencies apt-get install python-pip python-cairo python-django python-django-tagging python-twisted # install apache apt-get install apache2 libapache2-mod-wsgi libapache2-mod-python # install graphite pip install whisper pip install carbon pip install graphite-web {% endcodeblock %}Graphite comes with a good collection of example configuration files that provide a good set of defaults to get started with. Only a few edits in a few spots are necessary to get going. It's a good idea to take a look through each configuration file anyway to get an idea of the options that are available.
{% codeblock Configuring Graphite lang:bash %} # switch to graphite config directory and copy the example configs cd /opt/graphite/conf cp carbon.conf.example carbon.conf cp aggregation-rules.conf.example aggregation-rules.conf cp storage-aggregation.conf.example storage-aggregation.conf cp relay-rules.conf.example relay-rules.conf cp storage-schemas.conf.example storage-schemas.conf cp dashboard.conf.example dashboard.conf cp graphTemplates.conf.example graphTemplates.conf cp graphite.wsgi.example graphite.wsgi cd /opt/graphite/webapp/graphite cp local_settings.py.example local_settings.py # uncomment timezone setting (default is CST, but we're in PST) sed -i 's/\#TIME_ZONE/TIME_ZONE/g' local_settings.py nano -w local_settings.py # find and uncomment DATABASES = … block python manage.py syncdb # answer prompts - yes, blank for default username (root), enter email address, enter password (e.g. raspberry) chown -R www-data:www-data /opt/graphite/storage/ # configure Apache wget https://raw.github.com/tmm1/graphite/master/examples/example-graphite-vhost.conf -O /etc/apache2/sites-available/graphite # change default socket path from /etc/httpd/wsgi which doesn't exist to /var/run/apache2 sed -i 's/\/etc\/httpd\/wsgi\//\/var\/run\/apache2\//g' /etc/apache2/sites-available/graphite # set django root path sed -i 's/<EMAIL_ADDRESS>/etc/apache2/sites-available/graphite # enable graphite website a2ensite graphite # restart apache to apply changes service apache2 reload {% endcodeblock %}At this point you could manually start up the carbon server and connect to the graphite web site. Instead, we're going to install one more script that will make sure that carbon is started automatically whenever the Pi is booted.
{% codeblock Carbon init script lang:bash %} wget https://raw.github.com/sigsegv42/rpi-ferment/master/scripts/carbon -O /etc/init.d/carbon chmod 755 /etc/init.d/carbon # set default runlevels for carbon service update-rc.d carbon defaults # start up carbon /etc/init.d/carbon start {% endcodeblock %}
If everything was successful, you should now be able to access graphite in your web browser. The default Apache configuration assigns the name 'graphite' to the website. To be able to access it, you'll need to map that name to the IP of the Raspberry Pi in your hosts file. On OSX or GNU/Linux platforms you would edit the file /etc/hosts. The file in MS Windows is usually located at C:\Windows\System32\drivers\etc\hosts. The new entry would look similiar to this:
<IP_ADDRESS> graphite
StatsD is a small Node.js application and doesn't require any special installation steps on its own. You could just download the source repository and start running it. However, we'd like to have it automatically start up when the system boots up just like we setup carbon. Fortunately, the StatsD repository includes everything needed to turn the source into a debian package complete with boot scripts.
{% codeblock Building the statsd debian package lang:bash %} # install devscripts (pulls in lots of little perl modules) needed to build debian packages apt-get install devscripts # download statsd source git clone git://github.com/etsy/statsd.git cd statsd # remove the nodejs package dependency since we installed node from source sed -i 's/\, .*//g' debian/control # build a debian package for statsd debuild -us -uc # install the statsd package dpkg -i ../statsd_0.0.3_all.deb # add statsd to boot update-rc.d statsd defaults # copy statsd config wget https://raw.github.com/sigsegv42/rpi-ferment/master/lib/statsdConfig.js -O /etc/statsd/localConfig.js # start statsd /etc/init.d/statsd start {% endcodeblock %}The last piece of software in our stack is MongoDB. Unfortunately, the stock version doesn't support the Pi's architecture. Luckily there are several forks which have added this support. I've chosen to use one called mongopi. This is a slightly older version based on 2.1.1, but it should work for our needs on the Pi. This approach also means that we're compiling from source again. You'll want to make sure that you're running screen before you start because MongoDB takes a really long time to build and install - on the order of 12 hours long. Once you hit enter on the scons command, you may just want to leave it to run and check back in on it tomorrow.
{% codeblock Installing mongodb lang:bash %} # install mongodb build dependencies apt-get install scons libpcre++-dev xulrunner-dev libboost-dev libboost-program-options-dev libboost-thread-dev libboost-filesystem-dev # checkout a fork of mongodb customized to support the Pi git clone git://github.com/RickP/mongopi.git cd mongopi/ # build scons # install scons --prefix=/opt/mongo install {% endcodeblock %}As we did with the other components, we want to make sure that MongoDB starts up during boot. There are also a few directories to be created before mongo can be started.
{% codeblock Configuring mongodb lang:bash %} # create a user that the server will run under useradd mongodb # create db storage, log, and configuration directories mkdir /var/lib/mongodb mkdir /var/log/mongodb mkdir /etc/mongodb # configuration file with any additional startup options. empty is fine but it has to exist touch /etc/mongodb/mongodb.conf # set ownership chown mongodb:mongodb /var/lib/mongodb chown mongodb:mongodb /var/log/mongodb/ # add the mongo path to the global system path echo "PATH=$PATH:/opt/mongo/bin/" >> /etc/environment echo "export PATH" >> /etc/environment # setup the init script wget https://gist.github.com/ni-c/fd4df404bda6e87fb718/raw/36d45897cd943fbd6d071c096eb4b71b37d0fcbb/mongodb.sh -O /etc/init.d/mongodb chmod 755 /etc/init.d/mongodb update-rc.d mongodb defaults # start the mongodb service service mongodb start {% endcodeblock %}After going through all of these steps, you'll have a Raspberry Pi running with Graphite, StatsD, MongoDB, and Node.js. It's a good idea to try rebooting (shutdown -r now will accomplish this) and make sure that all of the services start up on boot as they're supposed to. The ps command can be used to show running processes and verify that the services are all running. In part 3 I'll cover the rest of the hardware components of the project and how to get all of the sensors wired up.


PGB Example Window
Exit
Alert
Confirm
Prompt
confirmResponse
promptResponse
windowStuff Not Loaded.
Created by Jesus Monroy, Jr. © 2018


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}Topic Insight - The Algorithm{% endblock %} {% block header %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
LDA is a statistical model often used in natural language processing (NLP). It maps a document into a distribution (Dirichlet) of hidden (latent) "topics", which itself is a distribution of words. So you can think of these topics as groupings of associated words. These topics are generated by statistical distribution of words within each document, inside of a corpus of documents.
The biggest advantage of LDA is that it makes the data very interpretable. Topics are simply distribution of words. Therefore, you can get an idea of what each topic by looking at the words with highest weights! This is crucial in many fields, where a black box model cannot be used.
The National Institute of Health (NIH) receives over 50,000 applications for grants each year, and fund a little over 10,000 (including renewals), costing over $15B. The abstracts of funded grants are publicly available. This is an untouched data with a lot of information about ongoing public health research.
I performed LDA on this data to extract topics. The result is shown below.


Type Function Library native.* Return value none Revision Current Public Release (2013.2076) Keywords web view, web popup, web overlay Sample code /CoronaSDK/SampleCode/Interface/WebOverlay See also native.newWebView()
Creates a web popup that loads a local or remote web page.
Web popups are only available on the Mac OS X Simulator and device builds.
Only one WebPopup object can be displayed at a time. For multiple web overlays, see: native.newWebView().
Web popup objects cannot be moved or resized. They must be canceled and recreated if they need to be moved or resized.
Native Web Popup objects, like other native objects don't work in groups and are always displayed on top of regular Display Objects (vector, images, and text).
Here is a link to working sample code showing how to use CSS in a local HTML file. https://github.com/ansca/My-Portfolio/
On Android, if this popup is displaying web pages from the Internet, then you must add an Internet permission to your "build.settings" file. This permission is unnecessary if the popup will only being displaying local HTML files that do not access the Internet.
settings =
{
android =
{
usesPermissions =
{
"android.permission.INTERNET",
},
},
}
native.showWebPopup( url [, options] )
native.showWebPopup( x, y, width, height, url [, options] )
String. URL of the local or remote web page. By default, the URL is assumed to be an absolute URL to a remote server. If x
, y
, width
, height
are not specified, the popup occupies the entire screen.
Numbers. If specified, these parameters control the position and dimensions of the popup.
Table. Optional table containing additional parameters for the popup. See Format for options below.
options
This is an optional table you can pass containing additional options for the web popup.
local options =
{
baseUrl = system.ResourceDirectory, -- default: nil
hasBackground = false, -- default: true
autoCancel = false, -- default: true (android)
urlRequest = listener_function, -- default: nil
}
String or Constant. Determines whether the url parameter to native.showWebPopup()
is interpreted as a relative or absolute url.
nil
means the url is absolute.system.ResourceDirectory
. Then the url parameter is relative to that base directory.Boolean. Controls whether the popup has a an opaque background or not. If not specified, the background will be opaque (true
).
Boolean. Sets up the popup to be automatically closed when the Android back key has been pressed when there is no more web history to navigate to. This is true
by default.
Function. Designates a listener function that will intercept all urlRequest events from the web popup. This also provides a standard method for passing information back from a web page using pseudo-URLs. For example, the Interface/WebOverlay sample project displays a local HTML page that contains the following HTML:
<form action="corona:close">
<input type="submit"/>
</form>
When the user clicks Submit in the web pop-up, the designated listener function is sent a urlRequest event object with its url property set to "corona:close", allowing the application to react appropriately.
Note: The listener function must return true
or the web popup will close. Without a return statement, false
is assumed.
This example reads the html code from a local file in the /Documents directory:
local function listener( event )
local shouldLoad = true
local url = event.url
if 1 == string.find( url, "corona:close" ) then
-- Close the web popup
shouldLoad = false
end
if event.errorCode then
-- Error loading page
print( "Error: " .. tostring( event.errorMessage ) )
shouldLoad = false
end
return shouldLoad
end
local options =
{
hasBackground=false,
baseUrl=system.DocumentsDirectory,
urlRequest=listener
}
native.showWebPopup( "localpage1.html", options )


KANM's goal is to be one of the best college radio stations in the country. We strive to provide programming that will expand our listeners' musical horizons and provide an outlet for music ignored by commercial radio.
We are looking for DJs who are willing to take chances and play new and old music they may not have been exposed to before, and to branch out and expand their own tastes in music. You don't have to be a musicologist, but we aren't looking for DJs who play the same 20 bands every show.
If you are a new applicant, we will initially judge you only from your list of bands provided on the application. You do not need any prior on-air or formal communications experience.
If you are granted a timeslot, you will be given a show on a TRIAL basis for two weeks. We will look at your playlists and behavior from these shows and determine whether we think you should be granted a regular show.
Important note to current and former DJs: We will be considering your past playlists, attendance, and behavior in addition to the information on this application.
If you have any problems with the application send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>you are a returning DJ and want the same time slot please say so in the "Show Description field" and select the time choice
Due to some loss of data, we won't be able to auto-add returning DJ's who want the same timeslot. Sorry!
Your app id (for cohosts) is {{data.applicant.appid}}.
If you change any information and submit again, your application will be updated accordingly
Note: if you have a cohost, their application will not be removed


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See:
Description
| Interface Summary | |
|---|---|
| Action | All actions may implement this interface, which exposes the execute() method. |
| ActionEventListener | Provides hooks for handling key action events |
| ActionInvocation | An ActionInvocation represents the execution state of an Action. |
| ActionProxy | ActionProxy is an extra layer between XWork and the action so that different proxies are possible. |
| ActionProxyFactory | The ActionProxyFactory is used to create ActionProxies to be executed. |
| LocaleProvider | Indicates that the implementing class can provide its own Locale . |
| ModelDriven<T> | ModelDriven Actions provide a model object to be pushed onto the ValueStack in addition to the Action itself, allowing a FormBean type approach like Struts. |
| Preparable | Preparable Actions will have their prepare() method called if the PrepareInterceptor is applied to the ActionConfig |
| Result | All results (except for NONE) of an Action are mapped to a View implementation. |
| TextProvider | Provides access to ResourceBundle s and their underlying text messages. |
| Unchainable | Simple marker interface to indicate an object should not have it's properties copied during chaining. |
| UnknownHandler | Handles cases when the result or action is unknown. |
| Validateable | Provides an interface in which a call for a validation check can be done. |
| ValidationAware | ValidationAware classes can accept Action (class level) or field level error messages. |
| XWorkMessages | XworkMessages |
| Class Summary | |
|---|---|
| ActionChainResult | This result invokes an entire other action, complete with it's own interceptor stack and result |
| ActionContext | The ActionContext is the context in which an Action is executed. |
| ActionContext.ActionContextThreadLocal | |
| ActionSupport | Provides a default implementation for the most common actions. |
| DefaultActionInvocation | The Default ActionInvocation implementation |
| DefaultActionProxy | The Default ActionProxy implementation |
| DefaultActionProxyFactory | DefaultActionProxyFactory |
| DefaultTextProvider | DefaultTextProvider gets texts from only the default resource bundles associated with the LocalizedTextUtil. |
| MockActionInvocation | Deprecated. Please use @see com.opensymphony.xwork2.mock.MockActionInvocation instead |
| ObjectFactory | ObjectFactory is responsible for building the core framework objects. |
| ObjectFactory.ContinuationsClassLoader | |
| TestNGXWorkTestCase | Base test class for TestNG unit tests. |
| TextProviderSupport | Default TextProvider implementation. |
| ValidationAwareSupport | Provides a default implementation of ValidationAware. |
| XWorkTestCase | Base JUnit TestCase to extend for XWork specific JUnit tests. |
| Exception Summary | |
|---|---|
| InvalidMetadataException | InvalidMetadataException |
| XWorkException | A generic runtime exception that optionally contains Location information |
Main Xwork interfaces and classes.
|
||||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


In the sections that follow, we assume that the CLRM API instance passed to your CLRM is named api
.
We've listed some of the important functions below along with details, such as parameter descriptions, an overview of how the function works, and examples.
api.ui.openWindow
options
content
resources
url
name
specsMap
callback
Opens a window. If url
is not specified, then a
CrowdLogger extension page named blank.html
is opened
(this allows greater control over the window than if
about:blank
is opened). If content
is
provided, it is dereferenced using the provided
resources
and loaded into the DOM of
blank.html
. Once the window has been opened,
callback
(if provided) is invoked with the window
object.
api.ui.getFaviconURL
url
shorten
Gets the URL of the favicon associated with the given page
(url
). The URL of the default favicon will be returned if no favicon is found. The generated URL is a browser resource and can only
access cached favicons.
api.ui.setMessageFlag
None.
Tells CrowdLogger that there is at least one CLRM with an important message. This causes an alert badge to be placed over the CrowdLogger toolbar icon and a notification at the top of the Status page asserting that one or more Apps or Studies have pending messages.
The Status page displays messages from all CLRMs, whether or not there
is a message alert pending using the getMessage
method
that each CLRM is required to have. If you have triggered the message
flag, update your getMessage
method to return the pending
message.
Suppose we have a CLRM that periodically checks a server for messages. Upon receiving a new message, the code below will update the message to be displayed and notify CrowdLogger.
var curMessage = 'No messages.'; // ... // Saves the message and alerts users that a message is pending. function onNewMessageFromServer(message){ curMessage = message; clrmAPI.ui.setMessageFlag(); } // This is the required getMessage method. this.getMessage = function(){ return curMessage; };
If the need arises to log something user behavior that is not already available via api.user
(e.g., scrolling or mouse movements) or if an App or Study module must modify the content of pages viewed by a user (e.g., re-rank search results), the Content Scripts API is a great resource. A content script is a stringified, self-executing function that is injected into pages viewed by the user (we call these content pages). The function can interact with the page's DOM, but does not have direct access to any of a CLRM's core code. Rather, it must communicate via messages using the sendMessage
function. This function allows data and callbacks to be passed to the CLRM.
api.ui.contentScripts.registerContentScript
options
script
on_message
sendMessage
. Should expect two arguments: data
and callback
.
on_success
on_error
Registers a content script to be injected into each content page when the page is loaded. The script has three global variables/functions at its disposal:
sendMessage(msg, callback)
on_message
function to be invoked with msg
as its only parameter. msg
may be any serializable data type. callback
option is optional, and if provided, is only valid for one-time use. It should only take one parameter, which can be anything serializable.
tabID
api.user
.
focusedAtLoad
api.ui.contentScripts.unregisterContentScript
options
on_success
on_error
Un-registers a content script. Any copies of the script injected into currently open pages will no longer be able to send messages (though they will continue to operate on those pages).


Introduction to Dynamics of Structures
In the first part of today's class I gave a number of definitions regarding Dynamics of Structures and later introduced some of the different types of Dynamic Loadings, Dynamic Analysis (Determinisitic and Non Deterministic) and finally i gave a sketchy summary of some of the different tecniques needed to write the equation of motion.
Single Degree of Freedom System - Free Vibrations
In the second part, I introduced the single most useful
model of dynamic behaviour, the Single Degree Of
Freedom system (or SDOF).
After a discussion of the linearization procedure for a
generical force in a neighborhhood of the position of
equilibrium and some consideration on the stability, we
found the solution of the free vibration problem
for either a non dissipative system or a dissipative
system.
Downloads
Material available for this class:


--- layout: default-topic title: B2B image: feature: boston-map.png ---
Seaport World Trade Center
August 15th, 5pm - 8pm
The FOSS4G Business to Business (B2B) Mixer is a chance to network and connect with businesses that are leveraging FOSS4G technologies in their daily work. The mixer will include lightning presentations from members of the community as well as time for networking and mingling.
Each presenter will share their experiences related to doing business within the FOSS4G environment. This is a unique opportunity for businesses large and small to meet, exchange ideas, and discuss the business of free and open source geospatial technology.
If you would like to attend, tickets are $40. Seating is limited, so please register on the registration page to reserve your spot.
Jory Burson is the CEO of Bocoup, a forward-looking consulting company with specialized practices in data visualization, reliability, standards conformance, and test engineering, and technical partnerships. Jory is inspired by the ethos of Open Source Software to build transparent processes that serve and inspire a higher purpose. Day to day, she works on business and organizational development, and company strategy.
Randy is CEO of Mapzen, a mapping platform built entirely on open source software and data. Mapzen provides map display, search, and navigation services to developers and larger organizations. Randy previously served as CTO of MapQuest, where he focused the company on OpenStreetMap, and began to realize that companies and users will benefit if map data and software become shared resources supported by bigger communities.
For over 15 years Marc Vloemans has been professionally involved in the dissemination and adoption of open standards, - source and - data. As an accomplished international market and business developer he specializes in the design, development and management of commercial eco-systems, supply-chains and communities. Over the course of his career Marc has initiated and chaired the first official open source trade association, as well as various open business cooperatives and interest groups. Furthermore he is a regular speaker and writer on the topic of open source and business strategy.
At present he serves as Chair of the OSGeo Marketing Committee and is the Director Ecosystem Development for the Eclipse Foundation, the international home for commercially friendly open (spatial) IT. His special interests are the Eclipse Working Groups; LocationTech and Science.
Sanghee Shin is the founder and preseidnet of Gaia3D, Inc., a board member of OSGeo Foundation, and the chair of KAOS-G (Korea Alliance of Open Source Geospatial). He specializes and enjoys in open source, 3D, GIS, and travelling.
Rich Grady, President of Applied Geographics, Inc. (AppGeo), provides project leadership, planning and management on major geospatial projects, particularly in the areas of GIS strategic planning, transportation, public safety, and facility management. Over his thirty-year career, he has led strategic projects for federal and state agencies, universities, and private sector companies, with an emphasis on initiatives to implement standards, build national databases, and pioneer new approaches and technologies. His leadership at AppGeo has guided the company to maintain an open-mind and objective viewpoint to emerging technologies and new practices.
Santiago is a recognized and internationally published urban and environmental scientist. Currently running product marketing at CARTO and striving to push the boundaries of geospatial science and interactive design, Santiago's current work and research seeks to have meaningful impacts on the future of technology and spatial sciences as the relate to businesses and society.
Raj is a Developer Advocate and Geo specialist at IBM. He specializes in all things geospatial, hacking on analytics in R/dashDB and Spark/iPython notebooks and building software in NodeJS, Python, Java and PHP. He's currently driven to make CDS the best place to obtain and exploit comprehensive, curated open data sets for business. Raj pioneered Web mapping-as-a-service in the late 1990s with Syncline, a startup he co-founded. After that he finished his PhD in Urban Planning at MIT, exploring the potential of web services to power urban information systems. Prior to joining IBM in 2014, Raj worked on geospatial data interoperability challenges for the Open Geospatial Consortium. He's a frequent speaker on interoperability and geo-location services, and contributed to O'Reilly's 2005 book, "Mapping Hacks".
Robert Cheetham is the founder and CEO of Azavea, a B Corporation that applies geospatial technology for civic, social, and environmental impact. Azavea creates software for the web related to infrastructure, climate change, ecosystems, elections, transit, public safety, and other domains. The firm’s public service mission and research focus are at the heart of its work including: open source projects, R&D partnerships with universities, the Summer of Maps fellowship program, the OpenDataPhilly project, and donating a portion of its profits to charitable organizations. Prior to founding Azavea, Robert served as a software developer and GIS analyst for the University of Pennsylvania, the City of Philadelphia and the Philadelphia Police Department and as a civil servant in Japan. He has an MLA in Landscape Architecture and Regional Planning from the University of Pennsylvania and a BA in Japanese Studies from the University of Michigan. He serves on advisory boards for the Penn State University Masters in GIS and GeoDesign programs and the Masters in GIS program at Temple University.
Anthony Calamito serves as the Vice President of Products for Boundless where he is responsible for product strategy and outreach, educational initiatives and training programs. Anthony has also served as the company’s federal CTO, managing efforts around the company’s relationship with the US Federal Government.
In addition, Anthony is also a Steering Committee member at LocationTech, helping to identify,
develop and evaluate advanced location aware technologies that are both commercially-friendly and open source. Anthony also promotes geography education as both a Fellow of the American Geographical Society, and as an adjunct instructor at George Mason University.
Eddie Pickle brings a wealth of open source software, geospatial, and executive expertise to his role as Managing Director Open Source Programs at DigitalGlobe. Before coming to DigitalGlobe|Radiant, Eddie was the founding CEO of Boundless (formerly OpenGeo), leading the company in its spinoff from its non-profit parent. Eddie has worked in the geospatial industry for more than 30 years, and has been a senior executive at both well-known software (IONIC) and data (Claritas, IXI) leaders. He has worked with commercial, government, and non-profit organizations worldwide, and is a Councilor of the American Geographical Society.
Mr. Myers is the co-founder of NBT Solutions, a geospatial application development company that uses open source geospatial tools and libraries to build web mapping applications. Sean is responsible for company operations and acts as product manager for many of the company's projects and applications. Sean is the Product Director for the VETRO FiberMap™ platform. Previous to starting NBT, Sean was a GIS professional with several engineering and environmental companies building enterprise GIS solutions for various federal, state, local, and private clients.
Joana is a software engineer and data scientist, with a strong background on geospatial technologies and algorithms. Since receiving her PhD in GIS from the University College of London, she has worked in a range of environments, including academia, small and medium tech companies and the United Nations. Throughout her career, she has mostly focused on customizing and applying Free and Open Source technologies to solve problems in a wide range of domains such as Smart Cities, Fisheries Stock Management or Disease Outbreak Modelling. Although Joana has accumulated a large experience with object oriented languages and relational databases, she is always interested in picking up new technologies. In recent years she has been interested in the challenges of Big Data, as well as virtualization and automated deployment in cloud environments. Joana has joined GeoCat in early 2016, and has been focused on the development GeoCat Live, a subscription based service for running SDIs on the cloud.
Kevin Wiebe is a Principal Developer and Chief Scientist at Safe Software, where he's been an expert in data and technology research for over 20 years. Kevin leads a team of developers designing the core geometry architecture and processing for FME, a data integration platform that helps organizations connect over 350 data formats and applications. Prior to working at Safe Software, Kevin oversaw research at Sony and IBM. He holds a B.Sc in Computer Science and Mathematics from Simon Fraser University and a Ph.D. in Artificial Intelligence from the University of Alberta in Canada.
Petr Pridal, PhD is an entrepreneur, consultant and software architect. As the founder of a Swiss company Klokan Technologies GmbH, he drives a team of programmers towards innovation in the web mapping applications. Within the last years, he participated in several open-source and research projects and developed popular software applications such as the MapTiler, Georeferencer, OldMapsOnline, GDAL2Tiles, EPSG.io or OpenMapTiles.
Dino is the CEO and a co-founder of GIS Cloud. He was one of the pioneers in building what we know today as a modern cloud GIS, which had its roots in late 2007 when Dino co-founded the company. It was his vision of GIS Cloud as “software as a service” that was disruptive for the market at the time, opening many opportunities in GIS for individuals and organizations across the world. He is also the architect of the initial GIS Cloud map engine based on vector tiles, years before the industry discovered the potential of that approach.


/**
* SoundManager 2: Javascript Sound for the Web
* ----------------------------------------------
* http://schillmania.com/projects/soundmanager2/
*
* Copyright (c) 2007, Scott Schiller. All rights reserved.
* Code licensed under the BSD License:
* http://www.schillmania.com/projects/soundmanager2/license.txt
*
* Flash 8 / ActionScript 2 version
*
* Compiling AS to Flash 8 SWF using MTASC (free compiler - http://www.mtasc.org/):
* mtasc -swf soundmanager2.swf -main -header 16:16:30 SoundManager2.as -version 8
*
* ActionScript Sound class reference (Macromedia), documentation download:
* http://livedocs.macromedia.com/flash/8/
* Previously-live URL:
* http://livedocs.macromedia.com/flash/8/main/wwhelp/wwhimpl/common/html/wwhelp.htm?context=LiveDocs_Parts&file=00002668.html
*
* *** NOTE ON LOCAL FILE SYSTEM ACCESS ***
*
* Flash security allows local OR network access, but not both
* unless explicitly whitelisted/allowed by the flash player's
* security settings.
*
* To enable in-flash messaging for troubleshooting, pass debug=1 in FlashVars (within object/embed code)
* SM2 will do this by default when soundManager.debugFlash = true.
*
*/
import flash.external.ExternalInterface; // woo
class SoundManager2 {
static var app: SoundManager2;
function SoundManager2() {
var version = "V2.97a.20170601";
var version_as = "(AS2/Flash 8)";
/**
* Cross-domain security options
* HTML on foo.com loading .swf hosted on bar.com? Define your "HTML domain" here to allow JS+Flash communication to work.
* // allow_xdomain_scripting = true;
* // xdomain = "foo.com";
* For all domains (possible security risk?), use xdomain = "*"; which ends up as System.security.allowDomain("*");
* When loading from HTTPS, use System.security.allowInsecureDomain();
* See "allowDomain (security.allowDomain method)" in Flash 8/AS2 liveDocs documentation (AS2 reference -> classes -> security)
* download from http://livedocs.macromedia.com/flash/8/
* Related AS3 documentation: http://livedocs.adobe.com/flash/9.0/ActionScriptLangRefV3/flash/system/Security.html#allowDomain%28%29
*/
var allow_xdomain_scripting = false;
var xdomain = "*";
if (allow_xdomain_scripting && xdomain) {
System.security.allowDomain(xdomain);
version_as += ' - cross-domain enabled';
}


Define tasks in bulk. Type in tasks definitions in the text box or simply browse to a local task definitions file
The format of your task definitions are invalid. {{ form.controls.definitions.errors.validateBulkTaskDefinitions.reason }}
Please provide a text file containing task definitions. This will be used to populate the text area above.


System Architect Picture "Perception Of Property"
Parent Diagram:
Subject Property Qualifier
(UML Class)


Class: Aws::ElasticLoadBalancingV2::Types::TargetGroupAttribute
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-elasticloadbalancingv2/lib/aws-sdk-elasticloadbalancingv2/types.rb |
Overview
Information about a target group attribute.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#key ⇒ String
rw
The name of the attribute.
-
#value ⇒ String
rw
The value of the attribute.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#key ⇒ String
(rw)
The name of the attribute.
The following attributes are supported by all load balancers:
deregistration_delay.timeout_seconds
- The amount of time, in seconds, for Elastic Load Balancing to wait before changing the state of a deregistering target fromdraining
tounused
. The range is 0-3600 seconds. The default value is 300 seconds. If the target is a Lambda function, this attribute is not supported.stickiness.enabled
- Indicates whether target stickiness is enabled. The value istrue
orfalse
. The default isfalse
.stickiness.type
- Indicates the type of stickiness. The possible values are:lb_cookie
andapp_cookie
for Application Load Balancers.source_ip
for Network Load Balancers.source_ip_dest_ip
andsource_ip_dest_ip_proto
for Gateway Load Balancers.
The following attributes are supported by Application Load Balancers and Network Load Balancers:
load_balancing.cross_zone.enabled
- Indicates whether cross zone load balancing is enabled. The value istrue
,false
oruse_load_balancer_configuration
. The default isuse_load_balancer_configuration
.target_group_health.dns_failover.minimum_healthy_targets.count
- The minimum number of targets that must be healthy. If the number of healthy targets is below this value, mark the zone as unhealthy in DNS, so that traffic is routed only to healthy zones. The possible values areoff
or an integer from 1 to the maximum number of targets. The default isoff
.target_group_health.dns_failover.minimum_healthy_targets.percentage
- The minimum percentage of targets that must be healthy. If the
percentage of healthy targets is below this value, mark the zone
as unhealthy in DNS, so that traffic is routed only to healthy
zones. The possible values are
off
or an integer from 1 to 100. The default isoff
.
- The minimum percentage of targets that must be healthy. If the
percentage of healthy targets is below this value, mark the zone
as unhealthy in DNS, so that traffic is routed only to healthy
zones. The possible values are
target_group_health.unhealthy_state_routing.minimum_healthy_targets.count
- The minimum number of targets that must be healthy. If the number of healthy targets is below this value, send traffic to all targets, including unhealthy targets. The possible values are 1 to the maximum number of targets. The default is 1.
target_group_health.unhealthy_state_routing.minimum_healthy_targets.percentage
- The minimum percentage of targets that must be healthy. If the
percentage of healthy targets is below this value, send traffic to
all targets, including unhealthy targets. The possible values are
off
or an integer from 1 to 100. The default isoff
.
- The minimum percentage of targets that must be healthy. If the
percentage of healthy targets is below this value, send traffic to
all targets, including unhealthy targets. The possible values are
The following attributes are supported only if the load balancer is an Application Load Balancer and the target is an instance or an IP address:
load_balancing.algorithm.type
- The load balancing algorithm determines how the load balancer selects targets when routing requests. The value isround_robin
orleast_outstanding_requests
. The default isround_robin
.slow_start.duration_seconds
- The time period, in seconds, during which a newly registered target receives an increasing share of the traffic to the target group. After this time period ends, the target receives its full share of traffic. The range is 30-900 seconds (15 minutes). The default is 0 seconds (disabled).stickiness.app_cookie.cookie_name
- Indicates the name of the application-based cookie. Names that start with the following prefixes are not allowed:AWSALB
,AWSALBAPP
, andAWSALBTG
; they're reserved for use by the load balancer.stickiness.app_cookie.duration_seconds
- The time period, in seconds, during which requests from a client should be routed to the same target. After this time period expires, the application-based cookie is considered stale. The range is 1 second to 1 week (604800 seconds). The default value is 1 day (86400 seconds).stickiness.lb_cookie.duration_seconds
- The time period, in seconds, during which requests from a client should be routed to the same target. After this time period expires, the load balancer-generated cookie is considered stale. The range is 1 second to 1 week (604800 seconds). The default value is 1 day (86400 seconds).
The following attribute is supported only if the load balancer is an
Application Load Balancer and the target is a ::Aws::Lambda
function:
lambda.multi_value_headers.enabled
- Indicates whether the request and response headers that are exchanged between the load balancer and the Lambda function include arrays of values or strings. The value istrue
orfalse
. The default isfalse
. If the value isfalse
and the request contains a duplicate header field name or query parameter key, the load balancer uses the last value sent by the client.
^
The following attributes are supported only by Network Load Balancers:
deregistration_delay.connection_termination.enabled
- Indicates whether the load balancer terminates connections at the end of the deregistration timeout. The value istrue
orfalse
. The default isfalse
.preserve_client_ip.enabled
- Indicates whether client IP preservation is enabled. The value istrue
orfalse
. The default is disabled if the target group type is IP address and the target group protocol is TCP or TLS. Otherwise, the default is enabled. Client IP preservation cannot be disabled for UDP and TCP_UDP target groups.proxy_protocol_v2.enabled
- Indicates whether Proxy Protocol version 2 is enabled. The value istrue
orfalse
. The default isfalse
.
The following attributes are supported only by Gateway Load Balancers:
target_failover.on_deregistration
- Indicates how the Gateway Load Balancer handles existing flows when a target is deregistered. The possible values arerebalance
andno_rebalance
. The default isno_rebalance
. The two attributes (target_failover.on_deregistration
andtarget_failover.on_unhealthy
) can't be set independently. The value you set for both attributes must be the same.target_failover.on_unhealthy
- Indicates how the Gateway Load Balancer handles existing flows when a target is unhealthy. The possible values arerebalance
andno_rebalance
. The default isno_rebalance
. The two attributes (target_failover.on_deregistration
andtarget_failover.on_unhealthy
) cannot be set independently. The value you set for both attributes must be the same.
#value ⇒ String
(rw)
The value of the attribute.


We redefine solutions!
- deploy visionary e-business
- envisioneer world-class users
- matrix killer web services
- enable leading-edge web-readiness
- matrix world-class mindshare
- e-enable 24/365 ROI
- benchmark user-centric deliverables
- revolutionize world-class deliverables


Empowers your business with web based application, including company profile or another web sites for you.
Empowers your business with desktop application. The application developed using VB.NET.
Store all your data at the cloud. I suggest Google Cloud Platform.
My proficiency language is PHP with Codeigniter, VB.NET, HTML5, CSS3, Bootstrap, Javascript and Jquery. I'm currently learning Python and ReactJS.
With right documentation and code versioning, I can ensure that the application structure is neat for future development. I also use the standard to write code, variable, class, object and function namings.
It's great to use SQLServer and MySQL. But Big Data is here so I'm currently learning NoSQL.
You have to make your application with love these days!
I attended Bonavita Vocational High School, Tangerang from 2007 to 2010. My major is Multimedia. I know some basic graphic design, photography, 2D/3D modelling & animation, movie making, video editing and some related multimedia stuff.
I attended BINA NUSANTARA University. I took the Computer Science and Mathematic (Dual) Major and managed to complete it in 5 years. I focused more on Computer Science and at this point I started to love programming and web development.
I worked at PT Indodev Niaga Internet DataOn Corp from Oct 2015 to Sep 2016. DataOn is a software house company which focuses on its HRIS called Sunfish. As a Software Maintenance, I guaranteed that our clients experience Sunfish at its best. I handled software customization, bugs fixing, customer support, user training, etc.
Finally, on December 2015, I graduated from Binus University with 3.46 GPA. It's a blessing!
By the end of Sep 2016, I resigned from DataOn. I seeked out for more challenges and opportunities. I want to be a programmer or full stack developer (not just software maintenance). From a friend, I got reference to apply at Bhakti Idola Tama, a company that distributes home and electric appliances from Miyako, Rinnai, Shimizu, Fincook and several other brands. Started on Oct 2016 until now, I develop and customize the application to support the internal business process of the company.
Young IT Enthutiasts who loves new challenges. In love with entrepreneurship and web application development. Looking forward to learn new things, currently Google Cloud Platform, Python, NodeJS and NoSQL.
Ready to start your next project with me? That's great! Send me message via whatsapp or send me an email and I will get back to you as soon as possible!
(+62) 858-8330-7511


Fields and methods of the jala.HtmlDocument class.
Construct a new HTML document.
parameters
| String | source | The HTML source code. |
methods
- scrape(xpathExpr)
- getLinks()
- getAll(elementName)
- toString()
Methods
Get all document nodes from an XPath expression.
parameters
| String | xpathExpr | An XPath expression. |
returns
| A list of HTML elements. |
Get all link elements of the HTML document.
returns
| A list of link elements. |
Retrieves all elements by name from the document.
The returned object structure is compatible for usage
in {@link jala.XmlWriter}.
parameters
| String | elementName | The name of the desired element |
returns
| The list of available elements in the document |
Get a string representation of the HTML document.
returns
| A string representation of the HTML document. |


--- products: top_sellers: limit: {{theme_settings.side_top_products_count}} new: limit: {{theme_settings.homepage_new_products_count}} featured: limit: {{theme_settings.side_featured_products_count}} --- {{#partial "page"}} {{> components/common/breadcrumbs breadcrumbs=breadcrumbs}}


PTCOL - Place "Try/Catch" blocks Outside of Loops.
Placing try/catch blocks inside loops can slow down the execution of code. If the JIT compiler is turned off or if you are running a JVM without a JIT, performance speed may decrease by about 21 percent.
Wrong
void oper (FileInputStream fis) {
for (int i = 0; i < size; i++) {
try {
_sum += fis.read();
} catch (Exception e) {}
}
}
private int _sum;
}
Tip: Place try/catch block outside of the loop.
Right
void oper (FileInputStream fis) {
try {
for (int i = 0; i < size; i++) {
_sum += fis.read();
}
} catch (Exception e) {}
}
private int _sum;
}
REFERENCE
Peter Haggar: "Practical Java - Programming Language Guide". Addison Wesley, 2000, pp.81 - 83


TRAINSPOTTING (1996) A film review by Bryant Frazer Copyright 1996 Bryant Frazer
Directed by Danny Boyle Written by John Hodge Based on the novel Trainspotting by Irvine Welsh Cinematography by Brain Tufano Edited by Masahiro Hirakubo Starring Ewan McGregor, Ewan Bremner, Jonny Lee Miller, and Robert Carlyle U.K., 1996
GRADE: A
In the very first shot of Trainspotting, a good-looking Scot with close-cropped hair and his gawkier sidekick are running like hell through the streets of Edinburgh, a pair of security guards in close pursuit and Iggy Pop's percussive "Lust For Life" pumping on the soundtrack. The imagery and sound are absolutely perfect, characterizing the film's headlong, nihilistic style in its very first moments of action. In voiceover, Mark Renton (Ewan McGregor) is taking a sidelong gander at his options for clean living. "Choose life," he drawls almost playfully in a thick Scottish brogue. "Choose a job. Choose a career. Choose a family.
He's mocking the bourgeois lifestyle, of course, concluding, "Choose life .... Why would I want to do a thing like that?" Casting aspersions on notions of a normal life, Trainspotting is a deliciously entertaining and only vaguely depressing show that presses thumb to nose throughout its 93 minutes. The film is eager to shock and sicken, but it takes such a keen interest in character -- and its performances are so surefooted -- that even as it dives headlong into the murky toilet water of the Scottish drug culture, Trainspotting emerges triumphant, a cockeyed grin plastered across its face.
In Irvine Welsh's celebrated novel, director Danny Boyle and screenwriter John Hodge find the humanity that eluded their previous effort, Shallow Grave. It was hard to really care about the characters in that film, a trio of greedheaded flatmates who destroy themselves for the love of money. It may have seemed an even more formidable task to penetrate the unlovable patina of heroin-addled youth, but Hodge's smart, compact screenplay, coupled with winning performances by McGregor, Ewan Bremner (Spud, Renton's cohort in the opening scene), Jonny Lee Miller (the weirdly charming Sick Boy), and Robert Carlyle (Begbie, who's sort of Scotland's answer to a Joe Pesci character), makes for a downright charming picture.
Renton is the smartest of these unapologetic junkies, and the film's subjective center. We watch through his eyes as he and his mates tie off and shoot up, and we process thoughts along with him as he ruminates on the meanings of life and death, the severity of his cravings, and the place of his fellow Scotsmen in the world. "I hate being Scottish," he rants in a rare moment of social consciousness.  We, on the other hand, are colonized by wankers." McGregor's delivery is easily hilarious, but the true feelings that it suggests boil well under the surface of this film, as does much situational unpleasantness.
Trainspotting's stylish gloss is hardly realistic, and its portrayal of addiction is nearly as glamorous as the film's detractors may have you believe-but it's not a glamour without consequences. We see the deaths that are brought on by all this nihilistic cavorting, and the film's centerpiece is a nightmarish, surreal drama of overdosing and kicking the habit, set to the longing strains of Lou Reed's glam-era "Perfect Day" and some truly disturbing imagery that could have been nicked from Jan Svankmajer. (The overdose itself actually reminds me of the funeral procession from Carl-Theodor Dreyer's Vampyr.)
What really gives Trainspotting credibility is its close relationship with the body.  Understanding that you can't make a movie about the pleasures and pains of drug addiction without seeking intimacy with the body that feels the rush, Boyle's camera gets close to McGregor's starmaking performance, going so far as to set one flatulent scene in "the worst toilet in Scotland."
You may well be wondering how I can use words like hilarious and charming to describe such a picture. The simple answer is that Trainspotting is brilliant and audacious filmmaking. Trainspotting helps you understand the lure of the heroin culture by introducing a gang of addicts who are affable and charming and addicted to a rush that's described as superior to a thousand grade-A orgasms. These kids seem to be victims of circumstance and class struggle as much as anything (again, such concerns are left to flow well below surface level), and there's a simple vicarious thrill to be had by the audience in sharing their outlaw lifestyle. I wouldn't want to be Mark Renton, but I surely wish him well.
Even so, there are audiences who will find this all to be a little much, and who might characterize the humor or its attending sentiments as "sick." They would do well to stay away. Others may well be put off by the lack of any strong female characters -- the most prominent is Diane (Kelly MacDonald), playing jailbait, and she's in the film for about five minutes. (Somebody obviously identified the "boys club" angle as a marketing waterloo, since ads feature MacDonald prominently even though she's a decidely minor character whose best scenes were cut before release.) Again, it's good to know what you're getting into before you buy your ticket. Trainspotting is a vein-tapping, shite-slinging, loo-diving virtuoso piece -- and it's best recommended to folks who aren't timid about that sort of thing. They'll be rewarded.
-- DEEP FOCUS (Movie Reviews) http://www.panix.com/~bfrazer/flicker/ Last Movie Seen: THE FRIGHTENERS (C+)
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