CURLOPT_DEBUGFUNCTION explained
NAME
CURLOPT_DEBUGFUNCTION - debug callback
SYNOPSIS
#include <curl/curl.h> typedef enum { CURLINFO_TEXT = 0, CURLINFO_HEADER_IN, /* 1 */ CURLINFO_HEADER_OUT, /* 2 */ CURLINFO_DATA_IN, /* 3 */ CURLINFO_DATA_OUT, /* 4 */ CURLINFO_SSL_DATA_IN, /* 5 */ CURLINFO_SSL_DATA_OUT, /* 6 */ CURLINFO_END } curl_infotype; int debug_callback(CURL *handle, curl_infotype type, char *data, size_t size, void *userptr); CURLcode curl_easy_setopt(CURL *handle, CURLOPT_DEBUGFUNCTION, debug_callback);
DESCRIPTION
Pass a pointer to your callback function, which should match the prototype shown above.
CURLOPT_DEBUGFUNCTION replaces the standard debug function used when CURLOPT_VERBOSE is in effect. This callback receives debug information, as specified in the type argument. This function must return 0. The data pointed to by the char * passed to this function WILL NOT be zero terminated, but will be exactly of the size as told by the size argument.
The userptr argument is the pointer set with CURLOPT_DEBUGDATA.
Available curl_infotype values:
The data is informational text.
The data is header (or header-like) data received from the peer.
The data is header (or header-like) data sent to the peer.
The data is protocol data received from the peer.
The data is protocol data sent to the peer.
The data is SSL/TLS (binary) data sent to the peer.
The data is SSL/TLS (binary) data received from the peer.
DEFAULT
PROTOCOLS
EXAMPLE
static void dump(const char *text, FILE *stream, unsigned char *ptr, size_t size) { size_t i; size_t c; unsigned int width=0x10; fprintf(stream, "%s, %10.10ld bytes (0x%8.8lx)\n", text, (long)size, (long)size); for(i=0; i<size; i+= width) { fprintf(stream, "%4.4lx: ", (long)i); /* show hex to the left */ for(c = 0; c < width; c++) { if(i+c < size) fprintf(stream, "%02x ", ptr[i+c]); else fputs(" ", stream); } /* show data on the right */ for(c = 0; (c < width) && (i+c < size); c++) { char x = (ptr[i+c] >= 0x20 && ptr[i+c] < 0x80) ? ptr[i+c] : '.'; fputc(x, stream); } fputc('\n', stream); /* newline */ } } static int my_trace(CURL *handle, curl_infotype type, char *data, size_t size, void *userp) { const char *text; (void)handle; /* prevent compiler warning */ (void)userp; switch (type) { case CURLINFO_TEXT: fprintf(stderr, "== Info: %s", data); default: /* in case a new one is introduced to shock us */ return 0; case CURLINFO_HEADER_OUT: text = "=> Send header"; break; case CURLINFO_DATA_OUT: text = "=> Send data"; break; case CURLINFO_SSL_DATA_OUT: text = "=> Send SSL data"; break; case CURLINFO_HEADER_IN: text = "<= Recv header"; break; case CURLINFO_DATA_IN: text = "<= Recv data"; break; case CURLINFO_SSL_DATA_IN: text = "<= Recv SSL data"; break; } dump(text, stderr, (unsigned char *)data, size); return 0; } int main(void) { CURL *curl; CURLcode res; curl = curl_easy_init(); if(curl) { curl_easy_setopt(curl, CURLOPT_DEBUGFUNCTION, my_trace); /* the DEBUGFUNCTION has no effect until we enable VERBOSE */ curl_easy_setopt(curl, CURLOPT_VERBOSE, 1L); /* example.com is redirected, so we tell libcurl to follow redirection */ curl_easy_setopt(curl, CURLOPT_FOLLOWLOCATION, 1L); curl_easy_setopt(curl, CURLOPT_URL, "http://example.com/"); res = curl_easy_perform(curl); /* Check for errors */ if(res != CURLE_OK) fprintf(stderr, "curl_easy_perform() failed: %s\n", curl_easy_strerror(res)); /* always cleanup */ curl_easy_cleanup(curl); } return 0; }
AVAILABILITY
RETURN VALUE
Returns CURLE_OK
SEE ALSO
CURLOPT_VERBOSE, CURLOPT_DEBUGDATA
This HTML page was made with roffit.


noStroke();
var c = color(0, 126, 255, 102);
fill(c);
rect(15, 15, 35, 70);
var value = alpha(c); // Sets 'value' to "102"
fill(value);
rect(50, 15, 35, 70);
var c = color(175, 100, 220);// Define color 'c'
fill(c);// Use color variable 'c' as fill color
rect(15, 20, 35, 60);// Draw left rectangle
var blueValue = blue (c);// Get blue in 'c'
print(blueValue); // Prints "220.0"
fill(0, 0, blueValue);// Use 'blueValue' in new fill
rect(50, 20, 35, 60);// Draw right rectangle
noStroke();
colorMode(HSB, 255);
var c = color(0, 126, 255);
fill(c);// Use color variable 'c' as fill color
rect(15, 20, 35, 60);// Draw left rectangle
var Value = brightness (c);// Sets 'value' to "255"
fill(Value);
rect(50, 20, 35, 60);
var c = color(255, 204, 0);// Define color 'c'
fill(c);// Use color variable 'c' as fill color
noStroke();// Don't draw a stroke around shapes
rect(30, 20, 55, 55);// Draw right rectangle
// Named SVG & CSS colors may be used,
var c = color('magenta');
fill(c);// Use 'c' as fill color
noStroke();// Don't draw a stroke around shapes
rect(20, 20, 60, 60);// Draw rectangle
// RGB and RGBA color strings are also supported:
// these all set to the same color (solid blue)
var c;
noStroke(); // Don't draw a stroke around shapes
c = color('rgb(0,0,255)');
fill(c); // Use 'c' as fill color
rect(10, 10, 35, 35); // Draw rectangle
c = color('rgb(0%,0%,100%)');
fill(c); // Use updated 'c' as fill color
rect(55, 10, 35, 35); // Draw rectangle
c = color('rgb(0,0,255, 1)');
fill(c); // Use 'c' as fill color
rect(10, 55, 35, 35); // Draw rectangle
c = color('rgb(0%,0%,100%, 1)');
fill(c); // Use updated 'c' as fill color
rect(55, 55, 35, 35); // Draw rectangle
var c = color(20, 75, 200);// Define color 'c'
fill(c);// Use color variable 'c' as fill color
rect(15, 20, 35, 60);// Draw left rectangle
var greenValue = green (c);// Get green in 'c'
print(greenValue); // Prints "75.0"
fill(0, greenValue, 0);// Use 'greenValue' in new fill
rect(50, 20, 35, 60);// Draw right rectangle
noStroke();
colorMode(HSB, 255);
var c = color(0, 126, 255);
fill(c);
rect(15, 20, 35, 60);
var Value = hue (c);// Sets 'value' to "0"
fill(Value);
rect(50, 20, 35, 60);
colorMode(RGB);
stroke(255);
background(51);
var from =color(218, 165, 32);
var to = color(72, 61, 139);
colorMode(RGB); // Try changing to HSB.
var interA = lerpColor(from, to, 0.33);
var interB = lerpColor(from, to, 0.66);
fill(from);
rect(10, 20, 20, 60);
fill(interA);
rect(30, 20, 20, 60);
fill(interB);
rect(50, 20, 20, 60);
fill(to);
rect(70, 20, 20, 60);
Blends two colors to find a third color somewhere between them. The amt parameter is the amount to interpolate between the two values where 0.0
equal to the first color, 0.1 is very near the first color, 0.5 is halfway in between, etc. An amount below 0 will be treated as 0. Likewise,
amounts above 1 will be capped at 1. This is different from the behavior of lerp(), but necessary because otherwise numbers outside the range will
produce strange and unexpected colors.
The way that colours are interpolated depends on the current color mode.
noStroke();
colorMode(HSL);
var c = color(156, 100, 50, 1);
fill(c);
rect(15, 20, 35, 60);
var Value = lightness (c);// Sets 'value' to "50"
fill(Value);
rect(50, 20, 35, 60);
var c = color(255, 204, 0);// Define color 'c'
fill(c);// Use color variable 'c' as fill color
rect(15, 20, 35, 60);// Draw left rectangle
var redValue = red (c);// Get red in 'c'
print(redValue); // Prints "75.0"
fill(redValue, 0, 0);// Use 'redValue' in new fill
rect(50, 20, 35, 60);// Draw right rectangle
noStroke();
colorMode(HSB, 255);
var c = color(0, 126, 255);
fill(c);
rect(15, 20, 35, 60);
var Value = saturation (c);// Sets 'value' to "126"
fill(Value);
rect(50, 20, 35, 60);
Extracts the saturation value from a color or pixel array.
Saturation is scaled differently in HSB and HSL. This function will return the HSB saturation when supplied with an HSB color object
(or when supplied with a pixel array while the color mode is HSB), but will default to the HSL saturation otherwise.
Each color stores the color mode and level maxes that applied at the time of its construction.
These are used to interpret the input arguments (at construction and later for that instance of color)
and to format the output e.g. when saturation() is requested.
Internally we store an array representing the ideal RGBA values in floating point form,
normalized from 0 to 1. From this we calculate the closest screen color (RGBA levels from 0 to 255) and expose this to the renderer.
We also cache normalized, floating point components of the color in various representations as they are calculated.
This is done to prevent repeating a conversion that has already been performed.
toString([format])
format String: How the color string will be formatted. Leaving this empty formats the string as rgba(r, g, b, a). '#rgb' '#rgba' '#rrggbb' and '#rrggbbaa' format as hexadecimal color codes. 'rgb' 'hsb' and 'hsl' return the color formatted in the specified color mode. 'rgba' 'hsba' and 'hsla' are the same as above but with alpha channels. 'rgb%' 'hsb%' 'hsl%' 'rgba%' 'hsba%' and 'hsla%' format as percentages.
String: the formatted string
credit to
All information used in this app was from the p5.js website, click the link to go to the site. j5.js was created by lauren mccarthy


Survey Form
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Unf*king Kubernetes tutorial with Portainer
Deploying an Aplication - a MySQL database
Almost there! We will now deploy our application:
- click on Applications on the left menu
- then the +Add application with form button
- select the tutorial namespace that we created on the previous step
- let's name the application on the first field for example, mydb
- on the Image field you can use
ubuntu/mysql
- on Environment variables, click on the +add environment variable button
- on the name field you add
MYSQL_ROOT_PASSWORD
and on the value field you can add db1234
- you can enable the Enable publishing for this application , select ClusterIP and type
3306
on the container port field
- and now you can click on the Deploy application button
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The imperialist, colonialist mindset of some nations has long sought to demonize, colonize and thereby antagonize indigenous cultures around the world. [G|D]
Vaccination is a powerful tool that can immunize us against many diseases, while media and public opinion can galvanize action on social issues and help to harmonize different perspectives. [G|D]
In today's increasingly competitive world, it is essential to modernize our strategies and organize our resources in order to avoid being patronized or left behind. [G|D]
Through the power of technology, processes once deemed impossible can now be revolutionized, scrutinized and synchronized to create more efficient solutions. [G|D]


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Karzai calls for early resumption of intra-Afghan talks following prisoners exchange
by Khaama PressThe former Afghan President Hamid Karzai called for early resumption of intra-Afghan talks following the exchange of prisoners between Taliban and the United States.
“I hope the prisoners exchange between the Islamic movement of Taliban and the United States will help restore peace in Afghanistan,” Karzai said in an online statement posted on Twitter.
He said “I urge all sides in the peace process to push for the earliest resumption of intra-Afghan talks.”
The U.S. President Donald Trump also welcomed the release of the two western professors as he expressed hopes that the exchange of prisoners would lead to a ceasefire in Afghanistan.
“We join families of Kevin King & Tim Weeks in celebrating their release from Taliban captivity. Thanks to President Ghani for his courageous support,” Trump said in a Twitter post.
He added “Let’s hope this leads to more good things on the peace front like a ceasefire that will help end this long war. Proud of my team!”
The Taliban group released the two kidnapped professors of the American University of Afghanistan on Tuesday, hours after three senior leaders of Haqqani network arrived in Qatar after being released by the Afghan government.
The Taliban group kidnapped the two professors in early August 2016 from West of Kabul city, where the American University of Afghanistan is based.
Author
-
The Khaama Press News Agency is the leading and largest English news service for Afghanistan with over 3 million hits a month. Independent authors/columnists and experts are welcomed to contribute stories, opinions and editorials. Send stories to news@khaama.com.


#include <LocationInterface.h>
Inheritance diagram for WFAPI::LocationInterface:
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual | ~LocationInterface () |
| void | addLocationListener (LocationListener *listener) |
| void | removeLocationListener (LocationListener *listener) |
| void | addGeocodingListener (GeocodingListener *listener) |
| void | removeGeocodingListener (GeocodingListener *listener) |
| SynchronousStatus | lbsStarted () |
| AsynchronousStatus | startLbs () |
| SynchronousStatus | stopLbs () |
| SynchronousStatus | setLocationHardware (wf_uint8 hardware) |
| AsynchronousStatus | requestReverseGeocoding (const AreaUpdateInformation &locationArea) |
| AsynchronousStatus | requestReverseGeocoding (const LocationUpdateInformation &location) |
| void | replayNMEAData (const char *fileName, int begin=0, int end=-1) |
| LocationInterfaceImpl * | getImpl () |
| virtual WFAPI::LocationInterface::~LocationInterface | ( | ) | [virtual] |
Destructor.
| void WFAPI::LocationInterface::addGeocodingListener | ( | GeocodingListener * | listener | ) |
Add a listener for geocoding updates.
| listener | The GeocodingListener to add. It may not be deleted until it is removed by calling removeGeocodingListener. |
| void WFAPI::LocationInterface::addLocationListener | ( | LocationListener * | listener | ) |
Add a listener for location updates.
| listener | The LocationListener to add. It may not be deleted until it is removed by calling removeLocationListener. |
| LocationInterfaceImpl* WFAPI::LocationInterface::getImpl | ( | ) |
Internal function.
| SynchronousStatus WFAPI::LocationInterface::lbsStarted | ( | ) |
Checks if the lbs engine is started or not.
| void WFAPI::LocationInterface::removeGeocodingListener | ( | GeocodingListener * | listener | ) |
Remove a listener.
| listener | The GeocodingListener to remove. It should now be deleted by caller, unless caller keeps it around for later use. |
| void WFAPI::LocationInterface::removeLocationListener | ( | LocationListener * | listener | ) |
Remove a listener.
| listener | The LocationListener to remove. It should now be deleted by caller, unless caller keeps it around for later use. |
| void WFAPI::LocationInterface::replayNMEAData | ( | const char * | fileName, | |
| int | begin = 0 , |
|||
| int | end = -1 | |||
| ) |
Parses a file of properly formatted NMEA data and replays it with 1 second intervals.
| fileName | The name of the file to parse. | |
| begin | The first message to use, messages before this was discarded | |
| end | The last message to use, messages after this will be discarded |
| AsynchronousStatus WFAPI::LocationInterface::requestReverseGeocoding | ( | const LocationUpdateInformation & | location | ) |
Request a reverse geocoding from a specified location. The reply will asynchronously be sent to registered geocoding listeners.
| location | The location that is to be looked up. |
| AsynchronousStatus WFAPI::LocationInterface::requestReverseGeocoding | ( | const AreaUpdateInformation & | locationArea | ) |
Request a reverse geocoding from a specified area. The reply will asynchronously be sent to registered geocoding listeners.
| locationArea | The area that is to be looked up. |
| SynchronousStatus WFAPI::LocationInterface::setLocationHardware | ( | wf_uint8 | hardware | ) |
Set the Location hardware to use right now. Not calling this method will cause the library to use all available hardware. If startLbs() has been called before this function is called, the api will respond with a callback on the users startedLbs(), after the hardware change is complete. If not, the callback to lbsStarted() will arrive after the startLbs() is called (if successful).
| hardware | The hardware to use. WF_MAX_UINT8 = all available hardware, 0 = no hardware, 1 = gps only, 2 = CellID only, 3 = gps and CellID, |
| AsynchronousStatus WFAPI::LocationInterface::startLbs | ( | ) |
This asynchronous function starts up the LBS. When operation is done the added LocationListeners will get a callback to startedLbs if successfully started, otherwise error will get called with a error code from StatusCode or LocationStatusCode
| SynchronousStatus WFAPI::LocationInterface::stopLbs | ( | ) |
Stop LBS updates.


StreetHawk's Push module lets you send push messages to your application. Depending on your application's current state, if your application in foreground, the push notification overlays on the current screen as a notification dialog with user to take action and for application in background, the SDK generates a notification in notification bar. Push module also supports custom dialog.
To access this module from JavaScript, you would do the following:
var shPush = require("com.streethawk.Push");
The shPush variable is a reference to the Module object.
https://streethawk.freshdesk.com/solution/articles/12000000940-push
Register notification
// Check if the device is running iOS 8 or later if (Ti.Platform.name == "iPhone OS" && parseInt(Ti.Platform.version.split(".")[0]) >= 8) { function registerForPush() { Ti.Network.registerForPushNotifications( { success: deviceTokenSuccess, error: deviceTokenError, callback: receivePush //needs to register this otherwise App crash due to [TiApp application:didReceiveRemoteNotification:]: unrecognized selector. }); // Remove event listener once registered for push notifications Ti.App.iOS.removeEventListener('usernotificationsettings', registerForPush); }; // Wait for user settings to be registered before registering for push notifications Ti.App.iOS.addEventListener('usernotificationsettings', registerForPush); } else { // For iOS 7 and earlier Ti.Network.registerForPushNotifications({ // Specifies which notifications to receive types: [ Ti.Network.NOTIFICATION_TYPE_BADGE, Ti.Network.NOTIFICATION_TYPE_ALERT, Ti.Network.NOTIFICATION_TYPE_SOUND ], success: deviceTokenSuccess, error: deviceTokenError, callback: receivePush //needs to register this otherwise App crash due to [TiApp application:didReceiveRemoteNotification:]: unrecognized selector. }); }
// Process incoming push notifications function receivePush(e) { //No need to call "shPush.handleRemoteNotification(e);", StreetHawk auto-integration automatically handle this. }
// Save the device token for subsequent API calls function deviceTokenSuccess(e) { var deviceToken = e.deviceToken; Ti.API.info("Push notification device token is: "+ deviceToken); //No need to call "shPush.setApnsDeviceToken(deviceToken);", StreetHawk auto-integration automatically handle this. }
function deviceTokenError(e) { alert('Failed to register for push notifications! ' + e.error); }
Callback for handle json notification
function jsonCallback(e) { alert("Callback for json notification:\nTitle: " + e.title + "\nMessage: " + e.message + "\nJson: " + e.json); } //Register json callback to StreetHawk SDK shPush.shRawJsonCallback({rawjson: jsonCallback}); //must use key "rawjson"
Callback for handle push data
function pushdataCallback(e) { Ti.API.warn("Callback for push data:\nAction: " + e.action + "\nMsgId: " + e.msgid + "\nTitle: " + e.title + "\nMessage: " + e.message + "\nData: " + e.data + "\nPortion: " + e.portion + "\nOrientation: " + e.orientation + "\nSpeed: " + e.speed + "\nSound: " + e.sound + "\nBadge: " + e.badge + "\nDisplaywihtoutdialog: " + e.displaywihtoutdialog); shPush.sendPushResult(e.msgid, 1); //let continue as accept } //Register push data callback to StreetHawk SDK shPush.pushDataCallback({pushdata: pushdataCallback}); //must use key "pushdata"
Callback for handle push result
function pushresultCallback(e)
{
alert("Callback for push result:\nResult: " + e.result + "\nAction: " + e.action + "\nMsgId: " + e.msgid + "\nTitle: " + e.title + "\nMessage: " + e.message + "\nData: " + e.data + "\nPortion: " + e.portion + "\nOrientation: " + e.orientation + "\nSpeed: " + e.speed + "\nSound: " + e.sound + "\nBadge: " + e.badge + "\nDisplaywihtoutdialog: " + e.displaywihtoutdialog);
}
//Register push result callback to StreetHawk SDK
shPush.pushResultCallback({pushresult: pushresultCallback}); //must use key "pushresult"
Register load page callback to StreetHawk SDK
//Callback for Titanium App to load page for remote notification launch activity. Currently it shows page name, not actually load the page. function loadpageCallback(e) { alert("Callback to show page: " + e.page); } shPush.shRegisterViewCallback({loadpage: loadpageCallback}); //must use key "loadpage"
Set or get enable notification service by default
shPush.defaultNotificationService = false; var isEnabledByDefault = shPush.defaultNotificationService;
Set or get current enable notification service
shPush.notificationEnabled = true; var isEnabled = shPush.notificationEnabled;
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Apache


Erica Kait Creative
Easton Family
Happy Valley, OR
Family Session - February 2016
I spent last weekend exploring Happy Valley Nature Park with this adorable threesome.  Earlier last month I also took some photos of baby Gwen's first birthday cake smash - so make sure to scroll down for some extra cuteness.


Hello! My name is Denny Le, I'm from Seattle, WA and I'm working towards becoming a professional programmer.
My journey in programming just started this year when I began taking classes at Epicodus. I chose to pursue programming because I want a career where I'll able to utilize my creativity, but also push be to continue learning new skills.
I didn't have any experience in coding or programming prior to Epicodus. I work as an actor and singer. I studied Musical Theatre at the University of Washington and since then, I've performed in plays in the Seattle area and I've also been a vocalist for Rise Up - The Hamilton Tribute Band.


Settings for when you get alerted
Measure the distance to yor tag
Show previous locations from your device


Reports either
StringTokenizer
constructor or
nextToken
method call which contains duplicated characters in delimiter argument, e.g.
tokenizer.nextToken("\n\n")


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Game Dev by Mateo 2019
t3a01-basic-webpage-Mateo
t3a02-advanced-webpage-Mateo
JavaScript Tutorial
Link to my Github
My Webpage
t3a03-buttons-Mateo
t3a04-all-Mateo
t3a05-inner-Mateo
t3a06-move image-Mateo
t3a07-WASD-onclickdown-Mateo
t3a08-auto move-Mateo
t3a09-auto background-Mateo
t3a10-collisions-Mateo
t3a11-function-pass-Mateo
t3a12-2d-arrays-Mateo
t3a13-review-Mateo
t3a14-classes-new-Mateo
t3a15-extend-class-Mateo
t4a01-spy-Mateo
t4a02-canvas-Mateo
Game-Dev-2019 Final Project-Mateo
t4a03-random-bounce-console-score-Mateo
t4a04-local-storage-Mateo
con3


TL;DR
This project was linked to a lecture about Shape Modeling. This project presents primitives to manipulate data with the IGL and Eigen libraries.
These librairies are not well documented and therefore understand the implementation of some trivial operations might be time-consuming. This project try to show some basics with the library. It leads to a very basic blender-like real-time mesh editor.
Table of Contents
1. Neighboorhood computations
1.1. Vertex To Face relations
1.2. Vertex To Vertex relations
2. Connected components
3. A simple subdivision scheme
4. Mesh extrude
5. My wonderful design
1. Neighboorhood computations
1.1 Vertex To Face relations
V is the matrix representing the vertices of the mesh F is the matrix representing the triangular faces of the mesh, as references to V.
As a first step, we can represent the relation between vertices and faces as an adjacency list. By pressing ‘1’ we get a text output of the vertex-to-face relation
Documentation informations
Information about function of IGL Library can be found directly in the header files of the git repository.
We can use the following function :
- igl::vertex_triangle_adjacency()
This function construct the vertx-face topology of a mesh defined by (V,F) (described below).
Informations about the function : -> Documentation
An over-view on how to use this function is following.
Inputs :
- (Implicit : V = a 3-list that represent vertex coordinates)
- n = number of vertices of V (here,
V.rows()
) - F = a 3-list that represent mesh faces (has to be triangles)
Outputs :
- VF = An adjacency list of incident faces
- VI = An adjacency list of index of incidence (related by index to VF adajcency list)
Usage
We want, for each vertex, the adjacent faces. We call the function that build the adjacent list and print the VF list.
igl::vertex_triangle_adjacency(V.rows(), F,VF,VFi);
Result
cube.off
Vertex ID Faces associated
0 0 1 4 5 10
1 0 5 6 7
2 0 1 7 8 9
3 1 9 10 11
4 2 3 4 10 11
5 3 4 5 6
6 2 3 6 7 8
7 2 8 9 11
1.2. Vertex To Vertex relations
As a second step, we can represent the relation between vertices as an adjacency list, as we did between vertices and faces. By pressing ‘2’ we get a text output of the vertex-to-vertex relation
Documentation informations
We can use the following function :
- igl::adjacency list
This function construct the graph adjacency list of a mesh defined by (V,F).
Informations about the function :
-> Documentation
Inputs :
- F = a 3-list that represent mesh faces (has to be triangles)
Outputs :
- A = An adjacency list of incident vertices
Usage
We want, for each vertex, the adjacent vertices. We call the function that build the adjacent list and print the VV list.
igl::adjacency_list(F,VV);
Result
cube.off
Vertex ID Vertices associated
0 1 2 3 4 5
1 0 2 5 6
2 0 1 3 6 7
3 0 2 4 7
4 0 3 5 6 7
5 0 1 4 6
6 1 2 4 5 7
7 2 3 4 6
2.1 Connected components
A mesh can be divided in independants smaller meshes, not connected, that we call separated connected components. Each mesh face only belongs to a single component. We can color differently each component.
By pressing ‘3’ we get a text output of the connected components list.
Documentation informations
We can use the following function :
- igl::facet components()
This function compute a list of the connected components, based on adjacency of edges.
-> Documentation - igl::jet()
This function compute a list colors [r,g,b] from a list of factor [0-1].
-> Documentation
For igl::facet components() we have :
Inputs :
- F = a 3-list that represent mesh faces (has to be triangles)
Outputs :
- C = A list of connected component ids
- (overload : Cnb = A list of number of facets in each components )
For igl::jet() we have :
Inputs :
- Z = list of factors
- const bool normalize = jet normalize Z to fit into [0-1]
Outputs :
- C = A 3-list of colors as [r,g,b]
Usage
We compute each component by a call to IGL library. Then we compute a color for each component. Then we extract the number of component. Then we calcul the number of faces for each component.
igl::facet_components(F,cid);
igl::jet(cid,true,colors_per_face);
//Calcul of nb of faces per component
long long nbOfFacesPerComp[max];
for(int i =0 ; i<=max ; i++){
nbOfFacesPerComp[i]=0;
}
for(int i =0 ; i<cid.size() ; i++){
nbOfFacesPerComp[cid[i]]++;
}
(...)
Result
3. A simple subdivision scheme
We can implement a subdivision scheme to iteratively create a denser grid of triangle representing the same mesh. The subdivision scheme used is described there : -> Description
Extracted from the cited paper - RWTH Aachen
This operation shrink and smooth the mesh during the process.
Documentation informations
We can use the following function :
- igl::adjacency list
Give adjacent vertices.
-> Documentation - igl::triangle triangle adjacency
Give a list for topological adjacency of triangles.
-> Documentation - igl::edge topology
Give topological relations of edges .
-> Documentation - igl::barycenter
Computes the barycenter of every simplex.
-> Documentation - igl::viewer.data.clear()
Clean the data displayed on the screen
Usage
We create new vertices, we create new faces, we put these new data in the final V,F. (Only essentials parts are displayed, such code doesn’t compile)
// CREATION OF NEW VERTICES (BARYCENTERS)
igl::barycenter(V,F,BC);
// CREATION OF NEW POSITIONS OF OLD VERTICES
igl::adjacency_list(Fout, A, true);
//Calculate for each old vertex, his new coordinates
for(int i=0; i<A.size(); i++){
//calculate n & An
int n = A[i].size();
double an = (4-2*(std::cos((2*pi)/n)))/9;
//calculate Sum of coord neighboor (matrix style)
for(int j = 0 ; j< n ; j++){
VTMP.row(0) = VTMP.row(0) + Vout.row(A[i][j]); //sum
}
//Calculate new coordinate (matrix style) = Final calculus
VTMP.row(0) = (1-an)*Vout.row(i) + (an/n)*VTMP.row(0);
//Replace in the new Vertice list
Vout.row(i) = VTMP.row(0);
}
// CONCATENATE RESULT TO HAVE FINAL VERTICES LIST
...
//** CREATION OF THE NEWS FACES */
igl::triangle_triangle_adjacency(F,TT,TTi);
long nbOfNewFaces = 0 ;
Fout.conservativeResize(3*F.rows(), Eigen::NoChange);
for(int i = 0 ; i<F.rows(); i++){
for(int j = 0 ; j<3 ; j ++){
//In ordier : current vertex, newVertexOfTheFace, newVertexOfAdjacentFace
Fout.row(nbOfNewFaces) << F.row(i)[j], oldSizeV+TT.row(i)[j], oldSizeV+i;
nbOfNewFaces++;
}
}
Fout.conservativeResize(nbOfNewFaces, Eigen::NoChange);
V = Vout;
F = Fout;
update_display(viewer);
}
Result
4. Mesh extrude
A basic mesh editing operation are implemented : selecting faces, translating faces, … Here is the code concerning the extrusion.
Documentation informations
We can use the following function :
- igl::vertex triangle adjacency
Constructs the vertex-face topology of a given mesh
-> Documentation - igl::is edge manifold
Return if mesh is edge manifold
-> Documentation - igl::is vertex manifold
Checks whether the faces incident on each vertex form exactly one connected component.
-> Documentation
std::set, std::set difference are part of the STL lib.
Usage
We select a set of faces, and we want to extrude the mesh from these faces.
We get a list of the faces having at least on vertice of the set of faces we want to extrude. We update these vertices, as new faces are created during the process to make a link between the “old boundary” (vertices which didn’t move) and the “new boundary” (vertices newly created, which will be moved). We then create the new faces generated due to the extrusion, that we link in a consistent way between the old and new vertices. (Only essentials parts are displayed, such code doesn’t compile)
// 5) Update Fout
...
// 5.1) Get the set of faces containing the old boundary vertices
igl::vertex_triangle_adjacency(V.rows(),F,VF,VI);
// 5.2) Get the "outer" set of faces containing the boundary vertices
for(int i=0 ; i<bnd_loop.size(); i++){
//Add this list of faces to the global set
allAdjacentFacesOfBoundaries.insert(VF.at(bnd_loop.at(i)).begin(), VF.at(bnd_loop.at(i)).end());
}
...
std::set_difference(allAdjacentFacesOfBoundaries.begin(), allAdjacentFacesOfBoundaries.end(), selected_faces.begin(), selected_faces.end(),std::inserter(diff, diff.begin()));
// 5.3) Edit old outer faces indices, replacing the old vertices with the indices of the duplicated boundary vertices
for(int i=0 ; i < Fout.rows() ; i++){
//For each colums of F
for(int j = 0 ; j <3 ; j++){
it = find (bnd_loop.begin(), bnd_loop.end(), Fout.row(i)[j]);
//Changement : Only if we have found that the current value of Fout (in one column) is in the boundary
if (it != bnd_loop.end()){
int posInTheBoundaryList = std::distance(bnd_loop.begin(), it);
isToChange = find (diff.begin(), diff.end(), i);
//and the current Face number is not part of the selected area
if (isToChange != diff.end()){
//We change the value, with the new one :
Fout.row(i)[j] = posInTheBoundaryList + V.rows();//where it is in the boundary list + offset due to non-changed initial vertices of V
}
}
}
}
// 5.4) Add new faces, 2 per edge
int f_idx = F.rows();
for (int i = 0; i < bnd_loop.size(); i++) {
int v1 = bnd_loop.at(i);
int v2 = bnd_loop.at((i+1)%(bnd_loop.size()));
int v3 = V.rows()+i;
int v4 = V.rows()+ ((i+1)%(bnd_loop.size()));
// set v1,v2,v3,v4 correctly
Fout.row(f_idx++) << v3,v2,v1;
Fout.row(f_idx++) << v2,v3,v4;
}
// 6) Check that the new mesh is a manifold (call is_edge_manifold, is_vertex_manifold on Vout,Fout)
bool isEdgeManifold = igl::is_edge_manifold(Fout);
bool isVertexManifold = igl::is_vertex_manifold(Fout,Vide);
std::cout<< "isEdgeManifold :" << isEdgeManifold << endl;
std::cout<< "isVertexManifold :" << isVertexManifold << endl;
// 7) Update V,F
V = Vout;
F = Fout;
...
Result
For more information, see : -> Repository
Note that the code is not optimized by thoughtful laziness: this code is not made to be reused as is in other applications, and if this is the case, the code will be reviewed and optimized. Thanks for your understanding.


| This week, we work on the electronics. We learn about Ohm's Law, which is voltage equals current times resistance. Voltage is potential difference between two points, current is flow of electric charge, and resistance is opposition of current. AC is a current that periodically reverses direction, and DC is an unidirectional current. | Here, we connect the battery and motor to a breadboard and make the motor spin. Breadboard is a construction base for temporary circuits because it requires no solder. We can use multimeter, an electronic measuring instrument, to measure voltage, current, or resistance in any part of the circuit. | We connect a resistor and a LED in the circuit. Resistor limits the current by increasing resistance so that LED would not burn. LED is a light-emitting diode, and since it is a diode, it only conducts electricity in one direction. | Another picture of resistor and LED when it is on. | This is how to read a resistor. The first two bands give signficant values, the third band gives multiplying factor, and the fourth band gives tolerance range. | Two LEDs are connected in parallel, meaning the circuit is broken into two paths. | A LED is connected with a diode. Both components only allow current to flow in one direction, so flipping either will make the light go out. | A electromagnet is connected. When introducing current through it, it becomes a magnet. | A LED is connected with a switch and a capacitor. The switch can make or break a circuit, and the capacitor can store electrical energy. | A LED is connected with a transistor. The transistor amplifies or switches electronic signals. | A LED is connected with a potentiometer. The potentiometer is a resistor that can adjust the output voltage, so it can adjust the brightness of LED. | A circuit consisted of LED, capacitor, and transistor. The LED will keep turning on and off. | A seven-segment display is connected. It displays numbers 0 to 9. | A circuit consisted of LED, switch, and transistor. Once switch is pressed, LED will stay on even after switch is released. | Another circuit of LED and transistors. There is another circuit with a microphone in it, but I forgot to take a picture of it. | The next practice is to make a digital clock. | To connect different parts of the clock together, we need to solder these parts on to a circuit board. We melt the soldering iron with a high temperature rod, put it on the connection of electrical parts and the board, and let it cool. | The finished product. Make sure soldering iron does not go to neighbouring nods because that may cause short circuit. |
|---|


QPanelUI
is a PanelUI
that supports:
This is the third rewrite of a recurring pet project of mine: a simple, configurable good-looking panel L&F. The previous iteration included more stylized bells and whistles, but this implementation tries to lean towards aesthetics that better fit Flat 2.0 UIs. The callouts were added so this can accommodate popover and stylized tooltips.
In this demo if you mouse over the preview some markings appear to show the total width/height of the panel, and where the border starts/stops.
There are two related criteria that shaped implementation:
So to achieve this: when you install this PanelUI your panel also has a custom javax.swing.Border
installed. (If you replace that border later: bad undefined things will probably happen.) The border and the QPanelUI share the same renderer. When the border is rendered clipping is used to punch a hole in the middle of the Graphics, and when the QPanelUI is rendered clipping is used to strip away the border. So the panel and its border render the same elements twice with complementary clipping.


|
ABoundSocket
|
interface ABoundSocket |
|
AConnectedSocket
|
interface AConnectedSocket : AWritable |
|
AReadable
|
interface AReadable |
|
ASocket
|
interface ASocket : DisposableHandle
Base type for all async sockets
|
|
AWritable
|
interface AWritable |
|
Acceptable
|
interface Acceptable<out S : ASocket> : ASocket
Represents a socket source, for example server socket
|
|
BoundDatagramSocket
|
interface BoundDatagramSocket : ASocket, ABoundSocket, AReadable, DatagramReadWriteChannel |
|
Configurable
|
interface Configurable<out T : Configurable<T>> |
|
ConnectedDatagramSocket
|
interface ConnectedDatagramSocket : ASocket, ABoundSocket, AConnectedSocket, ReadWriteSocket, DatagramReadWriteChannel |
|
Datagram
|
class Datagram |
|
DatagramReadChannel
|
interface DatagramReadChannel |
|
DatagramReadWriteChannel
|
interface DatagramReadWriteChannel : DatagramReadChannel, DatagramWriteChannel |
|
DatagramWriteChannel
|
interface DatagramWriteChannel |
|
ReadWriteSocket
|
interface ReadWriteSocket : ASocket, AReadable, AWritable |
|
ServerSocket
|
interface ServerSocket : ASocket, ABoundSocket, Acceptable<Socket> |
|
Socket
|
interface Socket : ReadWriteSocket, ABoundSocket, AConnectedSocket |
|
SocketBuilder
|
class SocketBuilder : Configurable<SocketBuilder> |
|
SocketOptions
|
class SocketOptions |
|
TcpSocketBuilder
|
class TcpSocketBuilder : Configurable<TcpSocketBuilder> |
|
UDPSocketBuilder
|
class UDPSocketBuilder : Configurable<UDPSocketBuilder> |


This is a paragraph tag, also a block element
The head tag encapsulates meta information about our html resource
the heading h tag is a way of formatting how things are presented, like a paragraph heading. It has 6 levels
why even use header element?
we shouldn't use tags to make things look different because HTML shouldn't determine how things look, just what they are
| Name | Favorite Color | |
|---|---|---|
| Marielle | Green | |
| Jacob | Blue | Yellow |
Some tags, like the img tag use attributes to define the the value of
what they're presenting (img src="where image is located")
The href attribute of the anchor tag tells you where the anchor leads.
You can also use these attributes to identify your elements
using style attribute, I've changed the color of the font
We use CSS to apply styling to webpages
CSS framework, responsive, mobile first


Autoloader is waaayyy easier to implement then the other parts of the appstore spec and is probably the most important as it loads all the elements that will be available to your users. All it is is an array or object of references to elements that HAX should forcibly load the definitions of once it's done bootstrapping. Here's a basic example with the steps as to what HAX does with this information
There are a few different ways you can declare references to the autoloader schema. Here is a simple example of all three common forms an then we'll explain each.
The most common method of import is simply "tag-name": "location-of-tag.js" . You'll see this for importing anything that's been published WITH static get haxProperties . You can also use this to add your own published / built elements that have their own haxProperties.
This is basically just to enable future support for defining capabilities at run time. It could also be used to issue an element but not actually import anything (so "whatever": { "import": ""} ). This is because possibly other logistics of your CMS / application are in charge of WHEN this definition gets imported.
This is the most powerful but also most verbose. This allows you to potentially import someone else's element that DOES NOT have haxSchema defined, and then define it yourself on the fly! This means you can leverage community elements and supply their wiring to talk to HAX based on your own mental model. This allows wiring up anything to HAX, but also the performance benefit of potentially building a design library but not including references to the static get haxProperties in your class for the element.


Bash is a command processor that typically runs in a text window where the user types commands that cause actions. Bash can also read and execute commands from a file, called a shell script. Like all Unix shells, it supports filename globbing (wildcard matching), piping, here documents, command substitution, variables, and control structures for condition-testing and iteration. The keywords, syntax and other basic features of the language are all copied from sh. Other features, e.g., history, are copied from csh and ksh. Bash is a POSIX-compliant shell, but with a number of extensions.
The shell's name is an acronym for Bourne-again shell, a pun on the name of the Bourne shell that it replaces and on the common term "born again".
Brian Fox began coding Bash on January 10, 1988 after Richard Stallman became dissatisfied with the lack of progress being made by a prior developer. Stallman and the Free Software Foundation (FSF) considered a free shell that could run existing shell scripts so strategic to a completely free system built from BSD and GNU code that this was one of the few projects they funded themselves, with Fox undertaking the work as an employee of FSF. Fox released Bash as a beta, version .99, on June 8, 1989 and remained the primary maintainer until sometime between mid-1992 and mid-1994, when he was laid off from FSF and his responsibility was transitioned to another early contributor, Chet Ramey.
Since then, Bash has become by far the most popular shell among users of Linux, becoming the default interactive shell on that operating system's various distributions (although Almquist shell may be the default scripting shell) and on Apple's macOS. Bash has also been ported to Microsoft Windows and distributed with Cygwin and MinGW, to DOS by the DJGPP project, to Novell NetWare and to Android via various terminal emulation applications.
In September 2014, Stéphane Chazelas, a Unix/Linux specialist, discovered a security bug in the program. The bug, first disclosed on September 24, was named Shellshock and assigned the numbers CVE-2014-6271, CVE-2014-6277 and CVE-2014-7169. The bug was regarded as severe, since CGI scripts using Bash could be vulnerable, enabling arbitrary code execution. The bug was related to how Bash passes function definitions to subshells through environment variables.
A minimal knowledge of Linux, or any other Unix-like
operating system, is needed to use Bash. Make sure you have
Linux installed and working, and check that the shell you are
using is indeed Bash. This usually can be done with echo
$SHELL
but your specific distro may not have set up
such a variable.
Basic concepts of programming as variables, arrays, for loops, regular expressions and standard output/input/error are needed to understand the examples given. Check out an introduction to programming if they are new to you.
In using Bash it will be highly beneficial to your workflow
to learn the basic keybindings to quickly jump around the
terminal and fastly edit your commands. Bash as a plethora of
keybindings. First ones I'm presenting here are those which use
the Ctrl
key, on the left bottom of the keyboard.
Let's see them then.
Ctrl + _
= undoCtrl + @
= set markCtrl + a
= Jump to the start of the lineCtrl + b
= Move back a charCtrl + c
= Terminate the commandCtrl + d
= Delete character under the cursorCtrl + e
= Jump to the end of the lineCtrl + f
= Move forward a charCtrl + k
= Delete from cursor to EOLCtrl + l
= Clear the screenCtrl + n
= select the next command in historyCtrl + p
= select the previous command in historyCtrl + r
= Search the history backwardsCtrl + R
= Search the history backwards with multi occurrenceCtrl + t
= drag character before cursor over the one under the cursorCtrl + u
= Delete backward from cursorCtrl + v
= Insert next character verbatimCtrl + w
= kill word before cursorCtrl + x
= kill backward to the beginning of lineCtrl + xx
= Move between EOL and current cursor positionCtrl + x @
= Show possible hostname completionsCtrl + y
= paste the text at top of the kill#ringCtrl + z
= Suspend/ Stop the command
Moreover, keybindings with the Alt
key abound
too. They are:
Alt + ''<''
= Move to the first line in the historyAlt + ''>''
= Move to the last line in the historyAlt + ?
= Show current completion listAlt + *
= Insert all possible completionsAlt + /
= Attempt to complete filenameAlt + .
= Yank last argument to previous commandAlt + b
= Move backwardAlt + c
= Capitalize the wordAlt + d
= Delete wordAlt + f
= Move forwardAlt + l
= Make word lowercaseAlt + n
= Search the history forwards non=incrementalAlt + p
= Search the history backwards non=incrementalAlt + r
= Recall commandAlt + t
= Move words aroundAlt + u
= Make word uppercaseAlt + backspace
= Delete backward from cursor
A few other keybindings use the Meta
key, which
usually corresponds to the Esc
key.
Ctrl + f
= move forward to the end of next wordCtrl + b
= move backward to the start of current or previous wordCtrl + c
= capitalize current wordCtrl + d
= kill current wordCtrl + l
= downcase current wordCtrl + t
= drag the word before cursor over the one under the cursorCtrl + u
= uppercase current wordCtrl + y
= rotate the kill=ring
To learn the syntax, we'll use a very practical and concise approach. I'm going to present you a list of examples of actual commands that implement special syntax constructions in Bash so you can see in practice how they look like, with a short explanation on what they do.
${#variable}
= Variable string lengthvariable=$(<file)
= Save in variable the content of a file: < file
= Delete the content of file (like cat /dev/null). If it didn't exist, creates a new, empty onels -l {b*, aa*, cc*}
= Multiple selection. Select all files matching the b*, aa* and cc* patterns in a single ls runmkdir -p {aaa,bbb/ccc,def,parent{subdir1,subdir2,subdir3},ppp}
= Make whole tree of directories with the same multiple selection syntax as abovecmd1 (<cmd2) (<cmd3) (<cmd4)
= Send the stdout of the various commands to the preceding one, from right to left. For example:sort (<ls /bin) (<ls /usr/bin) (<ls /opt)
, which will send the list of files in those 3 directories to sortvariable=${1:-123}
= Gives variable the value of the first parameter ($1). If this is empty, assign to it 123${variable##*.}
= Corresponds to everything there is in the variable after the period. Generally used with filenames to obtain just the extension${variable%%.*}
= Corresponds to everything there is in the variable before the period. Great to obtain filenames without the extension$RANDOM
= Gives back a semi-random number between 0 and 32767[[ string =~ pattern ]]
= Returns true if string matches pattern (according to ERE, Extended Regular Expressions). Only for bash >=3.0<<<-END
= Usually<<END
sends the output as it is. With an added - it strips any tab (but still includes whitespaces)declare
= Declares various variables: with -a, an array, -A an associative array, -i an integer, -l a string with only lowercase characters, -r a read-only variable, -u a string with only uppercase charactersshopt -s extglob
= Enables extended globs^aaa^bbb
= Substitutes aaa with bbb in the last executed command on the terminal. Useful to rerun the same command but with different argumentsecho ${PIPESTATUS[@]}
= Find out all the exit codes of the previously piped commands
Bash, or the Bourne Again Shell, is what comes pre-installed on most Linux distros. However, it’s not the only shell out there. There are several others to try.
- sh (or the Bourne Shell)
- Dash
- Csh (or C Shell)
- ksh (or Korn Shell)
- zsh (or Z Shell)
- Fish


PowerMockitoPlugin()
MockspressoPowerMockitoPluginsJavaSupport#mockByPowerMockito()
This class will be removed in a future release
Plugin that applies PowerMockitoConfig
to enable mockspresso usage with Powermock + Mockito. This plugin does not apply a PowerMockRule, so the implementer is responsible for either running their test with the PowerMockRunner or applying their own PowerMockRule


Give the naloxone 2-3 minutes to work.
Keep doing rescue breathing -- oxygen is critical!
If the person is still not breathing after 2-3 minutes, give a second dose of naloxone.


Weeks 1 - 8: 28th October - 20th December
Reading week(s): 23rd December - 3rd January
Weeks 10 - 18: 6th January - 6th March
A new topic each week
Workshops Monday and Tuesday
Group project Wednesday and Thursday
Code review and presentations on Friday
Week 1 - Toolkit
Week 2 - Testing
Week 3 - APIs
Week 4 - Node Week 1
Week 5 - Node Week 2
Week 6 - PostgreSQL
Week 7 - Authentication
Week 8 - Express & Handlebars
Week 9 - Reading week(s)
Week 10 - Design thinking
Weeks 11-12 - Group project
Week 13 - React week
Weeks 14-16 - Tech for Better project
Weeks 17-18 - Workshops + Interviews
Four groups of 4
Selected at random
You'll work with everyone before the break
Four groups of 4
Self-selected
Stay together for 3 weeks
Mondays, 4pm - 6pm
Weeks 3 - 7
We'll do a run-through in Week 2!
You'll need to sign up and mentor at some of our Monday meetups, short course sessions and evening workshops.
Meetups and workshops are on Mondays, from 18.30 - 20.30. Short course sessions are on Tuesdays, also 18.30 - 20.30.
You'll likely only have to help at 4 or 5 sessions over the whole course.


Buy Swap and Sell – November 24th
by Darren JamesWant a bargain? Got a bargain? Tune in with Darren James from 6am Saturday and Sunday.
HOUSE RULES
Phone 96 900 693 between 6-7am Saturdays and Sundays
Garage sales, fetes and events can be emailed to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Darren doesn’t read out faxed or emailed items, he only reads events such as garage sales and fetes.
- Each caller can sell a maximum of 3 items
- Callers can only be on once every 4 weeks
- Callers can only sell cars that are over 20 years old.
- No animals of any kind can be advertised for sale or given away
| Name | Suburb | Buying, swapping, selling | Phone |
| James | Melton West | Selling small chest of draws $10, pine honey coloured table with 4 chairs for $90 and 10ft x 5ft steel shed for $100 | 0414 691 891 |
| Trish | Heath Hill | Selling a stock saddle $400 and a horse float $4500 | 0408 301 784 |
| Dee | South Yarra | Selling a cutlery set ($150 ONO) | 0404 121 069 |
| Noel | Mont Albert | Selling bench grinder $290, a saw $45, bench grinder sharpener $45 | 0408 574 708 |
| Peter | Bundoora | Selling 9 brand new office desks, 3 executive, 6 standard – best offer before Friday | 0419 307 770 |
| Peter | Chadstone | Selling electric blanket $100, electric guitar with amp ($100), builders black plastic film ($10) | 0412 803 208 |
| Linda | Lynbrook | Selling electric hospital bed with mattress, side rails $500. | 0466 997 724 |
| Jack | Frankston | Selling cross country bike for $40, portable BBQ $40, wants to swap a portable gas room heater for an electric bathroom heater | 9770 0993 |
| Bernie | Nunawading | Selling kelvinator fridge ($50), Porcelain doll ($100), Motorcycle work stand ($100) | 9878 6939 |
| Emma | Dumbalk | Selling camper trailer $2500 | 0420 476 813 |
| Janet | Mornington | Selling mahogany dining table with chairs ($800 ONO), two recliner chairs ($60 for both) | 0401 916 769 |
| Milly | Boronia | Giving away a pair of wheelchair ramps to go into a van | 9762 6143 |
| Elaine | Ascot Vale | Selling electric golf buddy ($100), white wool rug 180×210 ($100) | 0412 605 659 |
| Leanne | Melton | Selling Jayco Westport 2000 Model 19 ft Caravan ($18,000 ONO) | 0438 317 276 |
| Ron | St Albans | Selling 1994 Ford Fairlane Sedan (price negotiable) | 0411 986 304 |
| Graham | Werribee | Selling queen size bed with mattress and electric blanket $750, 15×12 canvas tent $100 | 0412 313 445 |
| Tim | Box Hill | Selling 5kg of LEGO ($25 a kilo) | 0414 396 446 |
| Andrew | Malvern | Selling a Swiss Mountain Style double bed and a cast iron antique brass bed ($1200 for two or $800 each) | 0411 108 554 |
| Anne | Port Melbourne | Selling a modular lounge suite, matching dining suite 6 seater and 4 bar stools and coffee table $600 for all of it | 0419 520 298 |
| Barry | Dingley | Selling a 60L container full of LEGO ($400) | 0403 340 685 |
| Pat | Montrose | Kids beds, bunks and single bed $50 each, 200L deep freezer ($100) | 0431 133 870 |
| Jan | Yolambi | 3 glass pendant lights ($60 for 3), new ceramic electric cook top 600×600 ($250) 2×2 seater lounge ($200) | 0419 559 426 |


I am God and God is me and we are all ecstatic.
What: 4+ gm freshly dried, small, P.c., plus ~6 gm just picked Blended with juice, drank on empty stomach Who: some total stranger Where: home alone Why: fun, recreation (literal meaning) Set: open to any teachings, but no notion of what form they may take
Started off trying to play piano, as it began to hit hard, gave up and laid on the floor. Mind roaming all over the place. Lots of stuff going on in my life right now: pending divorce,being dad to my 5 yr old daughter and 2 yr old step daughter, stuff at work, relationship with a wonderful and intellectually complex woman.....
 Then I'd launch down memory lane, coming back to the present with a thought like 'gee, I did kind of a half-assed job on that at work today', then off to somewhere else in my life's history. This continued for ~ half an hour, with me not feeling sorry for myself or down on myself, yet at the same time thinking that my life, or my way of living it, could be better.
I flashed on something I had started to work on last week, on a much milder trip with my significant other. I wanted to make my mind like an infinite plain, where no thoughts could hide, and everything was right there in the open, on the same level.
Back in the 'here' and 'now', I put those 2 concepts together. I started thinking about my thoughts, and watching them be thunk,. This set up some kind of infinite recursive feedback loop, and all of a sudden, WHAM! I was pushed over to the other side, into the ineffable, unknowable,undescibable God Zone. Conscious thought was a completely impossible miracle, and I was right there, in the eternal now. Self evident cosmic truths came bubbling up, like:' It just is.' ' Why? Because.' And my favorite: 'So?........So What!' which begat a giggling fit.

It was impossible to be this high, yet I was. I couldn't believe it- of course, cause it's beyond belief.
Right before I broke through, my mind was getting very busy, and I had been hoping to reach some kind of Zen like calm, a place of no thought, just being. Well, it wasn't like that. My mind was so melted, and feverishly thinking, but not about anything. There was no fear- sometimes an idea would pop up like 'I've totally lost it, I'm crazy, and I'm never coming down'. To which came the response 'So?...... So What!' I was completely beyond any emotion other than ecstacy. The more I tried to think about it, the more I tried to think at all, the more awestruck I became. The whole world was based on thought, perception, awareness, consciousness- it exists, life exists, cause we _know_ it does. Where does this awareness come from, where does it go when our bodies die? This busy happy bubbling God Soup, that's where.
After a while, my body got restless, so I stood up and wandered around the dark house. There were some token trippy effects, that, another time would have been quite engaging: beautiful complex 3D patterns, odd perceptual changes. They almost seemed beside the point. Looked outside- the sky was strikingly beautiful.
After an eternity, or a couple of seconds, or a couple of hours by the clock, my brain started getting tired. More work than you'd think, this God stuff. I realized I was coming down- an hour ago I thought it would be impossible to _ever_ come down! Started feeling like coming down might be a good idea, and it was seeming inevitable anyway. Had a pack of American Spirits in the freezer for just such an occasion. A few puffs of tobacco started my descent back to ground....
All of a sudden feeling cold and sleepy. Laid down in bed, and just 5 hours after ingestion, immediately fell into a deep sleep. Woken up by ML 2 hours later- shes a midwife on call, and had to drop off her daughter to go to a birth. Turned out to be a good thing, cause I can write this while it's still fresh in my mind..........
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.


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STAR TREK: INSURRECTION Reviewed by Luke Buckmaster
Cast: Patrick Stewart, Jonathan Frakes, Brent Spiner, LeVar Burton, Michael Dorn, Gates McFadden, Marina Sirtis, F. Murray Abraham, Donna Murphy, Anthony Zerbe Director: Jonathan Frakes Screenplay: Michael Piller based on a story by Michael Piller & Rick Berman Australian theatrical release: December 31, 1998
On the Buckmaster scale of 0 stars (bomb), to 5 stars (a masterpiece): 3 stars
Melbourne's population of Trekkers littered the press screening of Insurrection for a very good reason: they love their Star Trek.  "Go away," screamed one distressed fan. "Piss off!" said another. The situation worsened when the presenter read a plot synopsis, only to hear "don't tell us!" "Boooo!" This unruly mob spoke the language of all Trekkers; they didn't care what happened, as long as they got to see the Enterprise on the big screen as soon as possible. And that's the way it's been for years.
For a show that was never popular in its original series, Star Trek has certainly evolved miraculously. The first six films involved the adventures of Captain Kirk and his crew of quirky characters, whereas films seven to nine have featured the stalwart Picard (Patrick Stewart) at the helm of the saga. In Insurrection (the ninth in the series), Stewart is given the opportunity to act yet again as the rogue hero, which he does so convincingly. But this time Stewart is not given as large a spotlight as he had in 1996's First Contact, for the sake of developing some of the other main characters. Director Jonathon Frakes (who also stars in the film) combines fun elements of character personalities and action scenes nicely, whilst not exceeding himself in entertainment or excitement.
Insurrection is similar in tone to Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home, in that its characters are placed in environments that are very different to the ones in which they are accustomed (and believe me, that gag's milked for everything its got). For one reason or another, Picard and his crew come across a strange remote planet belonging to a peaceful race of people named the Ba'ku's. This planet possesses a unique value - it is bathed in radiation that reverses the aging process. That is why the Son'a's - an aged and dying race - want desperately to get their hands on Ba'ku territory. But Picard becomes determined not to let any harm inflict the Ba'ku's after developing a romantic relationship with a sprightly native woman (who is over three hundred years old). The Enterprise are forced to break Federation rules in order to protect the Ba'ku, whilst the Son'a's will do anything to further their existence.
The primary problem of Insurrection lies in its script. The synopsis above indicates a simplistic one-way storyboard, but Frakes adds so many subplots that the film's main focus is often forgotten. The potential destruction of a civilization strangely seems less compelling than what some of our heroes go through, ranging from android Data's (Brent Spiner) attempts to discover what it feels like to be a child, to Worf's (Michael Dorn) experience of Klingon puberty. Most Star Trek films are very good at underlining the central plot and striving to build a rewarding climax, but Insurrection has too many distractions along the way. When the climax does come, it is nowhere near as spectacular as it should have been.
Special effects are something that Star Trek films can never get enough of. Those featured in Insurrection are certainly good, but hardly represent what the industry is capable of. Insurrection would have benefited from whiz-bang, spectacular visuals (achieving the standard of 1998's Lost in Space would have been a good feat), because often the film feels a little too ordinary and much like something we have seen before.
Patrick Stewart delivers his usual solid performance as the film's anchor, and is especially good when he raises his voice - coming across as a wild and unpredictable authoritarian. The rest of the cast are a wacky lot, and everyone seems to be having a lot of fun playing out their roles, which is the way it should be. Like most Star Trek films, the makeup and costume designs are terrific and breathe life into characters that only Star Trek could think of.
I can understand why some Trekkers would be disappointed by Insurrection. This is not a traditional Star Trek film in style and pace; it is more like an extended episode of the series. Every character discovers something about themselves, whilst the narrative slowly moves along with occasional scenes of tense confrontations and tasteful action (Star Trek has always been careful not to disgust or irritate viewers). Frakes has created a solid and generally entertaining piece, without making Insurrection one of the best films of the series or even the summer. The Trekkers get to see the Enterprise again - and that's probably all that matters.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to subscribe to my newsletter (unless, of course, you already have) or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for any inquiries or feedback
Read more of my reviews at Alphalink Movies: http://moviezone.alphalink.com.au
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}Qxf2 Trainer: Before you begin{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Python is going to be our language of choice through this training journey. We chose it because we like it and it is easy to pick up compared to a lot of other languages. Given how much we will use it, it is only fitting that we begin our setup with Python.
We would like to remind you of a few things:
Until you have the momentum of several small technical accomplishments, take a moment to figure out how you are feeling. This exercise will help you combat some unrealistic defense mechanisms at a later date!
{% endblock %}


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BY EDWIN JAHIEL
IN DREAMS * Directed by Neil Jordan. Written by Bruce Robinson and Jordan, based on the novel "Doll's Eyes" by Bari Wood. Photography, Darius Khondji. Editing, Tony Lawson. Production design, Nigel Phelps. Costumes by Jeffrey Kurland Music, Elliot Goldenthal. Produced by Stephen Wooley. Cast: Annette Bening (Claire Cooper), Aidan Quinn (Paul Cooper), Robert Downey Jr. (Vivian Thompson), Paul Guilfoyle (Detective Jack Kay), Katie Sagona (Rebecca Cooper), Stephen Rea (Dr. Silverman). A Dreamworks release. 99 minutes. R (horror. violence, language)
It's not just Viagra. Every day, the press reports a new chemical product that promises long-awaited relief, if not cures. But there are no reports of the best of drugs for insomniacs: films such as In Dreams.
This movie, ripping off a variety of horror flicks and then adding some of its own tricks, has a first-class actress (Bening), a capable performer (Quinn), and the occasionally brilliant Robert Downey Jr. who must currently be in the process of returning to normal (???) Hollywood life, after having been in substantial trouble.
Irish-born Neil Jordan is no mean director. Among his films are The Butcher Boy, Michael Collins, Interview with the Vampire, The Crying Game, Mona Lisa, and his early, little seen and underrrated, scary fairy-tale The Company of Wolves (1984), also scripted by him. How he and his cast got involved in In Dreams is beyond me.
In a small, graphic New England town, Claire is a book illustrator, her latest, in this grim story, being Grimm's Tales. Husband Paul flies 747 passenger planes. Their daughter Rebecca is a cutie. Their dog Dobie does not look like a Doberman to me.
Claire is suffering from terrible, grim visions which she believes are in the head of someone else,who in turn is in her head, and which announce horrible events before they even happen. One such is the disappearance and the killing of a little girl when a nearby town was submerged to create a reservoir. Underwater photography opens the film and regularly punctuates it, with recurring shots of a church front. I expected, but in vain, strains of Debussy's La Cathedrale Engloutie (The Sunken Cathedral)
When young Rebecca disappears too, Claire goes into her (Claire's) mind and out her mind too. Hubby has her hospitalized. What follows are such incoherent, artsy, over the top attempts to inspire fear and loathing in New England, that they becomes exponentially soporific. The whole is a hodge-podge that's filmed with good but irrelevant, industrial-strength photography, symbols galore, surrealism, Kafkaisms, and all the stuff that (bad) dreams are made of.
Bening is at center-stage and always good, in spite of the nonsense she is subjected to, such as (one example among one hundred) the screen of Claire's computer showing her thoughts. Red (as in blood) is the dominant color. Red, too, as in apples doing strange and unfriendly things.The computer, however, is not an Apple machine.
A good actor, Stephen Rea, the specialist in dream psychology, stands around as if wondering what the heck he's doing in this movie. What's needed here is an exorcist, since Claire is possessed and (neat trick!) even watches herself dreaming.
Serial-killer Downey, who is Claire's "control" (her visions are his thoughts), shows up 20 minutes or less before the finale in a part even more dull than unappealing. It is politically incorrect (i.e. gay-bashing) too as Downey's manner and speech clearly imply homosexuality.
The movie makes no sense, has no heads, tails or anything in-between. It feels as dull and as long as watching, these days, Washington, D.C. on television. Let us hope, fervently, that In Dreams will not add to the dumbing of the public by giving a boost to the so-called psychics who pervade the airwaves.
" Le mauvais gout mene au crime" (Stendhal)
Edwin Jahiel's movie reviews are at http://www.prairienet.org/ejahiel
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %} Login {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Tsinghua University, Department of Computer Science and Technology, Institute for Artificial Intelligence Information Retrieval Group (THUIR)


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tell()
- Method in interface net.mdwright.var.application.
Observer
test.net.mdwright.var
- package test.net.mdwright.var
testBacktest
- Class in
test.net.mdwright.var
testBacktest()
- Constructor for class test.net.mdwright.var.
testBacktest
testCalculateCovariancesEWMA()
- Method in class test.net.mdwright.var.
testVolatilityModel
testCalculateCovariancesEWMA()
- Method in class test.net.mdwright.var.
testVolatilityModelFactory
testCalculateCovariancesSimple()
- Method in class test.net.mdwright.var.
testVolatilityModel
testCalculateCovariancesSimple()
- Method in class test.net.mdwright.var.
testVolatilityModelFactory
testCoefficient()
- Method in class test.net.mdwright.var.
testVarMath
testCurrentPortfolioValue()
- Method in class test.net.mdwright.var.
testDataManager
testCurrentQuote()
- Method in class test.net.mdwright.var.
testDataManager
testCurrentValue()
- Method in class test.net.mdwright.var.
testDataManager
testDataManager
- Class in
test.net.mdwright.var
testDataManager()
- Constructor for class test.net.mdwright.var.
testDataManager
testDoTests()
- Method in class test.net.mdwright.var.
testBacktest
testEwmaInstance()
- Method in class test.net.mdwright.var.
testVolatilityModelFactory
testEWMAVolatility
- Class in
test.net.mdwright.var
testEWMAVolatility()
- Constructor for class test.net.mdwright.var.
testEWMAVolatility
testEWMAVolatility()
- Method in class test.net.mdwright.var.
testEWMAVolatility
testEWMAVolatility()
- Method in class test.net.mdwright.var.
testVolatilityModel
testEWMAVolatility()
- Method in class test.net.mdwright.var.
testVolatilityModelFactory
testFxQuote()
- Method in class test.net.mdwright.var.
testDataManager
testGetChanges()
- Method in class test.net.mdwright.var.
testBacktest
testGetData()
- Method in class test.net.mdwright.var.
testDataManager
testGetHashMaps()
- Method in class test.net.mdwright.var.
testVarMath
testHistorical()
- Method in class test.net.mdwright.var.
testVarModel
testHistoricalSimulation(Portfolio, int)
- Static method in class net.mdwright.var.
Backtest
Backtesting method for the Model-Building single case.
testHistoricalSimVar
- Class in
test.net.mdwright.var
testHistoricalSimVar()
- Constructor for class test.net.mdwright.var.
testHistoricalSimVar
testInvalidStock()
- Method in class test.net.mdwright.var.
testDataManager
testLinearSimple()
- Method in class test.net.mdwright.var.
testModelBuildingVar
testMean()
- Method in class test.net.mdwright.var.
testVarMath
testModelBuilding(Portfolio, VolatilityMethod)
- Static method in class net.mdwright.var.
Backtest
Backtesting method for the Model-Building single case.
testModelBuildingVar
- Class in
test.net.mdwright.var
testModelBuildingVar()
- Constructor for class test.net.mdwright.var.
testModelBuildingVar
testMultiAsset()
- Method in class test.net.mdwright.var.
testHistoricalSimVar
testNormals
- Class in
test.net.mdwright.var
testNormals()
- Constructor for class test.net.mdwright.var.
testNormals
testNormSinV()
- Static method in class test.net.mdwright.var.
testNormals
testPercentageChanges()
- Method in class test.net.mdwright.var.
testVarMath
testSimpleInstance()
- Method in class test.net.mdwright.var.
testVolatilityModelFactory
testSimpleVolatility
- Class in
test.net.mdwright.var
testSimpleVolatility()
- Constructor for class test.net.mdwright.var.
testSimpleVolatility
testSimpleVolatility()
- Method in class test.net.mdwright.var.
testSimpleVolatility
testSimpleVolatility()
- Method in class test.net.mdwright.var.
testVolatilityModel
testSimpleVolatility()
- Method in class test.net.mdwright.var.
testVolatilityModelFactory
testSingleAsset()
- Method in class test.net.mdwright.var.
testHistoricalSimVar
testSingleAsset()
- Method in class test.net.mdwright.var.
testModelBuildingVar
testSingleAssetSimple()
- Method in class test.net.mdwright.var.
testModelBuildingVar
testSingleModelBuilding()
- Method in class test.net.mdwright.var.
testVarModel
testSmallestDataset()
- Method in class test.net.mdwright.var.
testVarMath
testStockIsValid(String)
- Static method in class net.mdwright.var.
DataManager
Method for checking if a provided tickerSymbol is a valid symbol.
testTwoAssets()
- Method in class test.net.mdwright.var.
testModelBuildingVar
testTwoAssetsSimple()
- Method in class test.net.mdwright.var.
testModelBuildingVar
testTwoModelBuilding()
- Method in class test.net.mdwright.var.
testVarModel
testValidStock()
- Method in class test.net.mdwright.var.
testDataManager
testVarMath
- Class in
test.net.mdwright.var
testVarMath()
- Constructor for class test.net.mdwright.var.
testVarMath
testVarModel
- Class in
test.net.mdwright.var
testVarModel()
- Constructor for class test.net.mdwright.var.
testVarModel
testVolatilityModel
- Class in
test.net.mdwright.var
testVolatilityModel()
- Constructor for class test.net.mdwright.var.
testVolatilityModel
testVolatilityModelFactory
- Class in
test.net.mdwright.var
testVolatilityModelFactory()
- Constructor for class test.net.mdwright.var.
testVolatilityModelFactory
toString()
- Method in class net.mdwright.var.objects.
Position
Method for converting a position into string format for easy GUI display.
toString()
- Method in enum net.mdwright.var.objects.
VolatilityMethod
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Ruby Classes
Sunday, November 29, 2015
Ruby Objects and Classes
In Ruby, every "thing" is an object including classes. When creating an object, it is part of a particular class that has specific attributes and methods available to it. Ruby allows you to make your own classes by creating a blueprint that mimics real-world objects you're trying to create in your code. Each blueprint helps you to group specific characteristics/attributes and behaviors/methods that belong to that real-world object using instance variables and methods that are unique to the class.
Creating a Class
Making a class is fairly simple, so I'll make a class that represents dogs. We know that dogs have a name and are a particular breed. We'll use the initialize method to create instance variables with the at "@" sign that will allow the information to be accessed in methods across the class. Then I'll use these variables in other methods across the class.
Access Attributes and Methods with a New Dog Object
When you as a variable name by calling Dog.new you need to pass in the arguments to be used in the initialize method. This will allow that information to be stored in the instance variables and be used in other methods across the class. To access attributes you'll need to use an attr method. I'll add attr_reader to access the name attribute. Then to access the methods you type variable_name.#method and pass any necessary arguments.


| | |
- create_same_image(in_img, zero=0)
- Creates an image of same size, depth and number of channels as input image
If zero is activated, the image content is set to 0 to avoid parasites.
---
Ex:
img = cv.LoadImage("../data/tippy.jpg", cv.CV_LOAD_IMAGE_GRAYSCALE)
copy_img = create_same_image(img, 0)
- mouse_point(img, name='Mouse Points', mode='S')
- Displays input image and waits for user click on a point of the image.
For each click, the (x, y) coordinates are retrieved.
Two modes are possible:
-Single :
The function exits automatically on first click.
Returns a list containing 1 (x,y) tuple.
-Multiple :
All clicks are saved. The function exists when the user types on keyboard
Returns containing (x,y) tuples.
---
Ex:
img = cv.LoadImage("../data/tippy.jpg", cv.CV_LOAD_IMAGE_GRAYSCALE)
mouse_points(img, name="mouse points", mode="S")
|


Trader Ellie:
I'd be happy to trade with you if I could, but it's against the law. I'm sorry. I hear there's a shop somewhere in the wilderness that will deal with someone like you ...


Whenever a control supports aggregation, Test Container creates an extended control, which adds additional properties and methods to the control that are specific to Test Container. These additional properties and methods are accessed exactly as if they were implemented by the control itself.
There are five additional properties and methods:
· Name
· Activate
· Deactivate
· UIActivate
· UIDeactivate
This property is the user-assigned name of the control and is used by scripts to refer to the control. This name should be unique with respect to any other controls on the form. If a control is created by the TCForm.InsertControl method, the initial value of the Name property is the Name parameter supplied in that method. If the control is inserted manually, it is assigned a default name based on the type of the control.
control.Name = “MyControl”
The Activate method in-place activates the control. This is the same as selecting the control and choosing Activate from the Control menu.
control.Activate
The Deactivate method in-place deactivates the control. This is the same as selecting the control and choosing Deactivate from the Control menu.
control.Deactivate
The UIActivate method UI activates the control. This is the same as selecting the control and choosing UI Activate from the Control menu.
control.UIActivate
The UIDeactivate method UI deactivates the control. This is the same as selecting the control and choosing UI Deactivate from the Control menu.
control.UIDeactivate


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{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
Running Tabletop Exercises is an important aspect of any security policy, and may even be required by various compliancy programs.
One great resource for table top exercises is the Bad Things Daily twitter account. This straight forward account publishes new scenarios roughly every day.
This Slack Application bridges the twitter account and your Slack team by adding a /badthings
slash code to your team. When run this command returns a random scenario from @BadThingsDaily
This application only does one thing- it listens for "slash" commands sent by the Slack server and it responds with a scenario. It does not have, nor does it need, permission to read any messages on your Slack network.
No data from your network or account is saved, and nothing is sent to third parties.


--- layout: default title: Sponsor ---
Titanium $5,000
Platinum $2,500
Gold $1,000
Silver $500
Bronze $250


| chipKIT Sketch Help |
The installed plug-in adds new functionality in MPLAB X IDE to import the project. Select File>Import>chipKIT Project (Figure: Import Project) to start the process of importing the sketch.Figure: Import Project
|
Microchip Support
Help Updated: 2017-04-13 14:25:13Z
Help Page: 16
|


{{c.label}}
{{item.label}}
{{enum.label}}
{{e.label}}
Need to file a bug? Want to request a feature? Head to
BreadCrumbus Issues
.


4
1 This is how a person should regard us: We are servants of Christ and stewards of the hidden truths of God.
2 In this connection, it is a requirement for stewards that they be trustworthy.
3 But for me it is a very small thing that I should be judged by you or by any human court. For I do not even judge myself.
4 I am not aware of any charge being made against me, but that does not mean I am innocent. It is the Lord who judges me.
5 Therefore do not pronounce judgment about anything before the time, before the Lord comes. He will bring to light the hidden things of darkness and reveal the purposes of the heart. Then each one will receive his praise from God.
6 Now, brothers and sisters, I applied these principles to myself and Apollos for your sakes, so that from us you might learn the meaning of the saying,
"Do not go beyond what is written."
This is so that none of you may be puffed up in favor of one against the other.
7 For who sees any difference between you and others? What do you have that you did not freely receive? If you have freely received it, why do you boast as if you had not done so?
8 Already you have all you could want! Already you have become rich! You began to reign—and that quite apart from us! Indeed, I wish you did reign, so that we could reign with you.
9 For I think God has put us apostles on display as the last in line in a procession and like men sentenced to death. We have become a spectacle to the world, to angels and to human beings.
10 We are fools for Christ's sake, but you are wise in Christ. We are weak, but you are strong. You are held in honor, but we are held in dishonor.
11 Up to this present hour we are hungry and thirsty, we are poorly clothed, we are brutally beaten, and we are homeless.
12 We work hard, working with our own hands. When we are reviled, we bless. When we are persecuted, we endure.
13 When we are slandered, we speak with kindness. We had become, and are still considered to be, the refuse of the world and the filthiest of all things.
14 I do not write these things to shame you, but to correct you as my beloved children.
15 For even if you have ten thousand tutors in Christ, you do not have many fathers. For I became your father in Christ Jesus through the gospel.
16 So I urge you to be imitators of me.
17 That is why I sent you Timothy, my beloved and faithful child in the Lord. He will remind you of my ways in Christ, just as I teach them everywhere and in every church.
18 Now some of you are so arrogant, acting as though I were not coming to you.
19 But I will come to you soon, if the Lord wills. Then I will know not merely the talk of these who are so arrogant, but I will see their power.
20 For the kingdom of God does not consist in talk but in power.
21 What do you want? Shall I come to you with a rod or with love and in a spirit of gentleness?


|
Panda3D
|
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ (self, timeslice=None) |
| def | __repr__ (self) |
| def | add (self, job) |
| def | destroy (self) |
| def | finish (self, job) |
| def | getTimeslice (self) |
| def | remove (self, job) |
| def | setTimeslice (self, timeslice) |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| def | getDefaultTimeslice () |
Static Public Attributes | |
| notify = directNotify.newCategory("JobManager") | |
| string | TaskName = 'jobManager' |
Similar to the taskMgr but designed for tasks that are CPU-intensive and/or not time-critical. Jobs run in a fixed timeslice that the JobManager is allotted each frame.
| def __init__ | ( | self, | |
timeslice = None |
|||
| ) |
| def __repr__ | ( | self | ) |
| def add | ( | self, | |
| job | |||
| ) |
| def destroy | ( | self | ) |
| def finish | ( | self, | |
| job | |||
| ) |
|
static |
| def getTimeslice | ( | self | ) |
| def remove | ( | self, | |
| job | |||
| ) |
| def setTimeslice | ( | self, | |
| timeslice | |||
| ) |
|
static |
|
static |


This page is under construction, thank you for your patience.
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{% if status == 'Completed' %}
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A million miles away
Your signal in the distance
To whom it may concern
I think I lost my way
Getting good at starting over
Every time that I return
Learning to walk again
I believe I've waited long enough
Where do I begin?
Learning to talk again
Can't you see I've waited long enough?
Where do I begin?
Do you remember the days?
We built these paper mountains
Then sat and watched them burn
I think I found my place
Can't you feel it growing stronger
Little conquerors
Learning to walk again
I believe I've waited long enough
Where do I begin?
Learning to talk again
I believe I've waited long enough
Where do I begin?

Learning to talk again
Can't you see I've waited long enough?
Where do I begin?
Learning to walk again
I believe I've waited long enough
Learning to talk again
Can't you see I've waited long enough?


The Foundation 2.0 - 2.2 tool rsl2c++ has been completely revamped. It is now based on hierarchical templates to such a degree as to allow it to generate, by switching template directories,
It is easy to create new templates to generate custom versions of the above in addition to things we haven't thought of, such as poetry.'
Each program - rsl2D, rsl2Java, rsl2html, etc. are actually shell scripts.
Writing new collections
Sorting
specifics on composites
specifics on collections


A space suit is a garment worn to keep a human alive in the harsh environment of outer space, vacuum and temperature extremes. Space suits are often worn inside spacecraft as a safety precaution in case of loss of cabin pressure, and are necessary for extravehicular activity (EVA), work done outside spacecraft.
Space suits have been worn for such work in Earth orbit, on the surface of the Moon, and en route back to Earth from the Moon. Modern space suits augment the basic pressure garment with a complex system of equipment and environmental systems designed to keep the wearer comfortable, and to minimize the effort required to bend the limbs, resisting a soft pressure garment's natural tendency to stiffen against the vacuum. A self-contained oxygen supply and environmental control system is frequently employed to allow complete freedom of movement, independent of the spacecraft.
Three types of spacesuits exist for different purposes: IVA (intravehicular activity), EVA (extravehicular activity), and IEVA (intra/extravehicular activity).IVA suits are meant to be worn inside a pressurized spacecraft, and are therefore lighter and more comfortable. IEVA suits are meant for use inside and outside the spacecraft, such as the Gemini G4C suit. They include more protection from the harsh conditions of space, such as protection from micrometeorites and extreme temperature change. EVA suits, such as the EMU, are used outside spacecraft, for either planetary exploration or spacewalks. They must protect the wearer against all conditions of space, as well as provide mobility and functionality.[1]
Some of these requirements also apply to pressure suits worn for other specialized tasks, such as high-altitude reconnaissance flight. At altitudes above the Armstrong limit, around 19,000 m (62,000 ft), water boils at body temperature and pressurized suits are needed.
The first full-pressure suits for use at extreme altitudes were designed by individual inventors as early as the 1930s.
The first space suit worn by a human in space was the Soviet SK-1 suit worn by Yuri Gagarin in 1961.


RAMADDA Workshop
2 The RAMADDA User Interface
2.0
UI Overview
2.1
Creating, editing and managing content in RAMADDA
2.2
Managing Multiple Entries
2.3
Multiple Views of Content
2.4
Properties (Metadata)
2.5
Search


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Running ADMB-executables
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In a DOS window
Under linux
Command line option: -ilmn 5.
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Results: Computation times
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Model description
Stochastic volatility models are used in mathematical finance to describe the evolution of asset returns,
which typically exhibit changing variances over time. As an illustration we use a dataset
previously analyzed by Harvey et al. (1994), and later by several other authors.
The data consist of a time series of daily pound/dollar exchange rates {zt} from the period 01/10/81 to 28/6/85.
The series of interest are the daily mean-corrected returns {yt}, given by the transformation
yt = log(zt)-log(zt-1)
- average[logzi-logzi-1].
The stochastic volatility model allows the variance of yt to vary smoothly with time.
This is achieved by assuming that yt ~ N(0,st),
where st = exp{-0.5(mx+xt)}.
Here, the smoothly varying component {xt} is assumed to follow an autoregression
xt = bxt-1 + et,
where et ~ N(0,s2).
Further details about the model can be found here: sdv.pdf.
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Hello!
I am Kridsadakorn Chaichoompu.
Dr Chaichoompu has scientific expertise in informatics (parallel/high-performance computing and machine learning), bioinformatics, and biostatistics. He has been working for multidisciplinary scientific research since he started his research career in 2006 as a Research Assistant at Biostatistics and Informatics Laboratory, Genome Institute, National Center for Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology (BIOTEC), Thailand. During his time at BIOTEC, he was involved in many research projects which could be categorized into five main areas: genomic data analysis, population structure analysis, tool and algorithm development, web application and database development, and computer hardware acceleration.
In 2017, he obtained his PhD in Applied Science (Bioinformatics) from Université de Liège, Belgium. His PhD research was involved in methodology development to detect fine-scale population structure towards patient molecular reclassification. During his PhD study, he also gained experience in teaching and organizing conferences. Besides, he has been working with a molecular subgrouping working group and an epistasis working group of the International Inflammatory Bowel Disease Genetics Consortium (IIBDGC) since the early period of his PhD study.
Later, he became a post-doctoral researcher at Max Planck Institute of Psychiatry in Munich, Germany, until December 2018. His postdoctoral research was about methodology development for genetic analysis in patients using machine learning and deep learning. Currently, he is working as a post-doctoral researcher at Helmholtz Zentrum München since May 2019.


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I´m Santiago Ordoñana, COO of cerebro Smart Media, I started programming in 2018, to discover more about me and my projects keep scrolling!
Find Out MoreI´m a Full-stack programmer that has the functional knowledge and ability to take a concept and turn it into a finished product.
Get Started!ExpressJS is a web application framework that provides you with a simple API to build websites, web apps and back ends. With ExpressJS, you need not worry about low level protocols, processes, etc.
MongoDB is a free and open-source cross-platform document-oriented database program. Classified as a NoSQL database program, MongoDB uses JSON-like documents with schemata.
Node.js is a platform built on Chrome's JavaScript runtime for easily building fast and scalable network applications. Node.js uses an event-driven, non-blocking I/O model that makes it lightweight and efficient, perfect for data-intensive real-time applications that run across distributed devices.
React is a front-end library developed by Facebook. It is used for handling the view layer for web and mobile apps. ReactJS allows us to create reusable UI components. It is currently one of the most popular JavaScript libraries and has a strong foundation and large community behind it.
Ready to start your next project with me? That's great! Give me a call or send me an email and we will get back to you as soon as possible!
55-4356-9637


Loss of rare talent: PM on mathematician Vashishtha Narayan Singh's demise
Singh, who had been ailing for quite some time, died at the Patna Medical College and Hospital on Thursday. He was 74
by Press Trust of IndiaPrime Minister Narendra Modi on Thursday described the death of renowned mathematician Vashishtha Narayan Singh as the loss of a rare talent in the field of science.
Singh, who had been ailing for quite some time, died at the Patna Medical College and Hospital on Thursday. He was 74.
"Saddened by the news of the death of mathematician Vashishtha Narayan Singh. In his death, the country has lost one of its rare talents in the field on science," the prime minister wrote on Twitter.
Vashishtha Narayan Singh was born in Basantpur village of Bhojpur district. He completed his schooling in Netarhat in undivided Bihar.
Singh graduated from the Patna Science College and completed his Ph.D on cycle vector space theory from the University of California in 1969.
He used to teach at the Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur, and the Indian Statistical Institute, Kolkata.
Singh was also a visiting professor at the B N Mandal University, Madhepura.


Before Change
self.assertIn("--master-user-password=fakepassword", command_string)
def testNoHighAvailability(self):
with self._PatchCriticalObjects() as issue_command:
db = self.createManagedDbFromSpec(self.createSpecDict())
db._Create()
self.assertEquals(issue_command.call_count, 1)
command_string = " ".join(issue_command.call_args[0][0])
self.assertNotIn("--multi-az", command_string)
def testHighAvailability(self):
with self._PatchCriticalObjects() as issue_command:
spec = self.createSpecDict()
spec["high_availability"] = True
After Change
self.assertIn("--engine=mysql", command_string)
self.assertIn("--master-user-password=fakepassword", command_string)
def testNoHighAvailability(self):
spec_dict = {
"multi_az": False,
}
command_string = self.create(spec_dict)
self.assertNotIn("--multi-az", command_string)
def testHighAvailability(self):