Analyze This (*** out of four) Starring Billy Crystal, Robert De Niro, Joe Viterelli and Lisa Kudrow Directed by Harold Ramis. Written by Ken Lonergan (story) and Peter Tola
Analyze This is living proof that stereotypes can be amusing in film. Every character in the movie each mobster, a psychiatrist and his fiance, the psychiatrists son and parents, the fianceıs parents, all of them are pure stereotypes. Yet the movie can be at times funny and is overall a good film worth renting. Audiences know the mob by the movies we watch, not by the truth of who they are. Analyze This is fun because it takes pleasure in the stereotypes that past mob films have created.
For the five of you who havenıt seen it, Robert De Niro is a mob boss who realizes he has a few psychological problems and is having anxiety attacks. He seeks out a therapist, Crystal, to help him deal with his problems. Crystal is hesitant at first, but De Niro is persuasive (in a manner of speaking - persuasive as only a mafia movie character can be, for example, he throws Crystal in a shark tank) and Crystal ends up becoming more involved with De Niro and his organization than he wants to be. Of course, Crystal has issues of his own to work out and learns to deal with them when De Niroıs mafia-matter-a-factness begins rubbing off on Crystal. A side plot features Crystal getting married while treating De Niro.
Everything in this movie is predictable, yet for some reason I was never bored or felt cheated. I guess itıs hard to find a comedy that finds ways to make people laugh without being mean. Are the stereotypes mean? No, because making fun of an organization that professionally kills people is, for some reason, okay.
I imagine that the idea must have come to the writers, while they were sitting on their therapistıs couch, that it would a funny if a mob member went to therapy to work out personal issues. Amazing that a single idea can create two hours worth of movie. To write the script and come up with the dialogue, the writers must have sat down and watched every mob movie they could get their hands on and read Mario Puzoıs ³The Last Don² six or seven times. De Niroıs mafia boss is the epitome of all of the Godfathers and Goodfellas scrunched into a character. He speaks in cliche (When he interrupts a party thrown by Crystal ³Hey, whyıs you gotta be mean, Iım being nice here,² when ) and always aware that heıs supposed to be a mob boss. He plays it like he knows heıs acting.
I doubt they researched by actually talking to mob members. That would have taken too much time, and besides, this isnıt the kind of movie that requires that type of research. They use the stereotypes of movies past to their advantage. Mobsters seem to say ³Fuhgetaboutit² a lot (see Johnny Brasco), so they have De Niro say it ten times. Mobsters seem to make a point of eating in dimly lit, crunched up Italian restaurants, so they put a crucial scene in there (even paying tribute to the Godfather during a bathroom scene, or maybe it was a tribute to Austin Powers). Mobsters also beat up and threaten whomever they please, whenever they please. When Mobsters have a meetings, they like to do it at a warehouse out in the middle of nowhere, that seems specifically constructed to have Mobster meetings.  All of this does get a little tiresome, but the actors bring such energy and timing to the material, that it can be forgiven.
Joe Viterelli did such a stand out job playing De Niroıs faithful bodyguard Jelly that it would be a shame if he didnıt receive mention for an supporting Oscar nomination. Lisa Kudrow, as Crystalıs fiance, is wasted here, but at least sheıs pretty to look at. Also, Crystalıs son seems like a wasted opportunity.
It seems like Iım picking out whatıs wrong with Analyze This, but in truth there are genuinely clever moments, such as Crystal trying to convince De Niro to stop crying and fight back during a shoot out. However, Analyze This isnıt laugh-out-loud funny. Itıs a blend of violence and humor, that skates along black comedy at times or farce the next. Itıs a movie made by veteran actors and producers that have their timing down and have stretched out a small idea into a two hour popcorn movie.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Jekyll Bootstrap Shen Scroll is a personal blog Template created for developers who want to focus on the content instead of waste time on CSS stylesheet.
It merge both the Jekyll and Bootstrap to generate a static web site. Jekyll is a static blog scaffold, and Bootstrap randering the stylesheet for you.
Write your markdown articles, put them in a folder, and then generate your web site with one command line. And that’s all!


This overlay tile should be a JSP fragment
It should be reused in both the host (the one with DIV#container) page and the standalone page.
It should be hidden by default within the host page, for progressive enhancement.
It should also be included in the standalone page, for graceful degredation.


{% extends 'djangobb_forum/base.html' %} {% load forum_extras %} {% load i18n %} {% block content %}
{% trans "Choose what forums this user should be allowed to moderate. Note: This only applies to moderators. Administrators always have full permissions in all forums." %}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% set header, title, page = "Test Data Websites", "Test Data Websites", "test_data_websites" %} {% block content %}
| Name | URL |
|---|---|
| {{ row[1] }} | {{ row[0] }} |
This page contains a list of test data websites which could be used to download test files from, and uploading them to this platform.


THE PARENT TRAP A film review by Matt Williams
RATING: * * * out of * * * *
Ahhh...Disney is back with yet another remake. This time, they tackle The Parent Trap. The result is remarkably amiable and entertaining, if a bit long.
Hallie Parker and Annie James are twins (both played by Lindsay Lohan), each of whom never knew of the other's existence. After their parents' quick marriage, and even quicker divorce, the two girls parted ways, Hallie living with her dad, Nick (Dennis Quaid), in California, and Annie living with her mother, Elizabeth (Natasha Richardson), in London.
However, a quirk of fate has reunited the girls together at a summer camp. After piecing together their relationship, the two set in motion a plan to reunite their parents. Hallie and Annie will switch places, going home with the wrong parent. When the mistake is realized, Nick and Elizabeth will have to reunite to swap the kids back. And when they do, romance will blossom once again, or so the girls hope.
As the center of The Parent Trap, Lindsay Lohan holds her own. The twin special effects are done seamlessly, with few "showy" scenes. Lindsay manages to imbue each twin with a such personality and style that it's easy to forget there's only one actress playing both girls.
Dennis Quaid and Natasha Richardson make a good match as the parents. They are ideal parental figures, and a cute couple together. You root for their reconciliation as much as the twins.
The supporting cast boasts some good comic talent. Both Elizabeth's butler, Martin (Simon Kunz), and Nick's nanny, Chessy (Lisa Ann Walter), are charmingly funny. And Elaine Hendrix is appropriately witchy as Meredith, Elizabeth's rival for Nick's heart.
With a running time over two hours, The Parent Trap is much lengthier than the traditional kids' film. There's enough going on that older kids shouldn't have a problem, but the younger ones may get antsy.
Saccharine yet satisfying, The Parent Trap is entertaining enough for both kids and adults. Even those familiar with the original should find something new to like here.
Copyright 1998 Matt Williams
- Matt Williams<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Reviewer for Cinematter: http://www.cinematter.com Home of over 500 reviews, and information on over 600 upcoming releases
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Source code for mumodo.increco
"""increco.py -- analysis and plotting functions
Mumodo support for inc_reco file (incremental ASR log files)
"""
__author__ = ["Spyros Kousidis", "Katharina Jettka", "Gerdis Anderson",
"Robert Rogalla", "Fabian Wohlgemuth", "Casey Kennington"]
__copyright__ = "Dialogue Systems Group Bielefeld - www.dsg-bielefeld.de"
__credits__ = ["Spyros Kousidis", "Katharina Jettka", "Gerdis Anderson",
"Robert Rogalla", "Fabian Wohlgemuth", "Casey Kennington"]
__license__ = "GPL"
__version__ = "0.1.1"
__maintainer__ = "Spyros Kousidis"
__status__ = "Development" # Development/Production/Prototype
__all__ = ['IncReco']
[docs]class IncReco(object):
""" Read and parse inc_reco files
inc_reco files are a standardised form of representing icremental
results, predominantly from Automatic Speech Recogintion
The files are simple text files that are generated by incremental
speech recognizers and have a standard format of the following
form (columns are separated by tab stops, not shown):
Time: 0.40
0.00 0.20 one
0.20 0.40 <sil>
Time: 0.50
0.00 0.20 one
0.20 0.30 <sil>
0.30 0.50 one
The class parses the files, and allows per chunk access (two
chunks are shown above. So IncReco(file)[0] will yield the
first chunk, and normal slicing will give ranges of chunks,
e.g. IncReco(file)[3:5]. The object can be iterated over and
has a length (total number of chunks)
The chunks are returned as dictionaries with keys "Time" for
the response time and Chunk, a list of the chunk rows. Each
row is itself a list with items [start, end, text], e.g. the
first chunk above is returned as:
{'Time': 0.40, 'Chunk': [[0.0, 0.2, 'one'], [0.2, 0.4, '<sil>']}
Two special methods are also impelemented for getting the
latest chunk at a specified response time, and for getting the
final chunk, which contains the final results and is often the
only wanted chunk.
"""
[docs] def __init__(self, filepath):
""" Initialize the IncReco object
Arguments:
filepath -- the path to an inc_reco file
"""
self.__filepath__ = filepath
self.__inc_chunks__ = []
self.__parse__()
[docs] def __parse__(self):
""" parse the inc_reco file
Each incremental output becomes a chunk in the
IncReco object
"""
label = ''
cur = []
prev = ['', '', '']
for line in open(self.__filepath__, 'r'):
l = line.split('\n')[0].strip()
if l == "":
#An empty line signals the end of a chunk
#except if we are at the beginning of the file
if prev[2] != "":
cur.append(prev)
self.__inc_chunks__.append({'Time': label, 'Chunk': cur})
cur = []
prev = ['', '', '']
continue
l = l.split("\t")
if len(l) == 1:
#these lines contain the times that
#go with chunks
label = float(l[0].split('Time: ')[1])
continue
if prev[1] != "" and float(l[1]) == float(prev[1]):
prev[2] = prev[2] + " " + l[2]
continue
if prev[2] != "":
cur.append(prev)
prev = l
#Add the last line and chunk if no new line exists at the end
#of the file
if prev[2] != "":
cur.append(prev)
self.__inc_chunks__.append({'Time': label, 'Chunk': cur})
def __str__(self):
return "\n".join([str(x) for x in self.__inc_chunks__])
def __len__(self):
return len(self.__inc_chunks__)
def __getitem__(self, i):
return self.__inc_chunks__[i]
def __iter__(self):
return (chunk for chunk in self.__inc_chunks__)
[docs] def get_latest_chunk(self, chunktime):
""" Get the latest chunk at a specific time
chunktime: the time M.SS (minutes, seconds) of the chunk
This will return the latest chunk available at the given
time
"""
c = 0
while self.__inc_chunks__[c]['Time'] <= chunktime:
c += 1
return self.__inc_chunks__[c-1]
[docs] def get_last_chunk(self):
""" Get the very last chunk
This is convenient when we are not interested in
the intermediate results, but only the final output
"""
return self.__inc_chunks__[-1]
[docs] def get_times(self):
""" Get the chunk times
The labels are the times at which each chunk is reported
"""
return [x['Time'] for x in self.__inc_chunks__]


We created Daktari Time to solve one of the first problems patients face - booking appointments.
Our website provides an easy way for patients to book appointments online with our partner doctors at their clinics. With Daktari Time, you can see doctors' timetables, open appointment times and book an appointment instantly, and make informed choices by reading previous patient reviews.
The team behind Daktari Time
Chief Executive Officer and Founder
Growing up in a family of doctors has helped me be conversant with how patients feel when going to hospital and their appointments are cancelled or the doctors are not around. I founded Daktari Time to solve this problem.
Chief Operations Officer and Founder
Who said staying in long queues at the hospital is enjoyable! Daktari Time easens the burden and I'm glad to be part of this team.
Chief Business Officer
Putting myself in patients' shoes, I joined Daktari Time to make it easier for them to access professional healthcare in a timely manner.


--- layout: post title: installing mbeddr on ubuntu 13.04 categories: - java - mbeddr - ubuntu status: publish type: post published: true meta: _jd_tweet_this: 'yes' _edit_last: '1' _wp_jd_target: http://www.logv.ws/286 _wp_jd_goo: http://goo.gl/nzqdZ _jd_wp_twitter: ! 'a:1:{i:0;s:63:"New post: installing mbeddr on ubuntu 13.04 http://goo.gl/nzqdZ";}' ---
This guide covers how to build and install mbeddr from source, it does not include how to install the fancy model checking tools.
After you have installed Ubuntu 13.04 you will notice that it already ships with Java 7. Since MPS only works with Java 6 you need to downgrade it. The problem is that the official package repository of Ubuntu does not contain a Oracle Java version anymore, there is OpenJDK 6 but it will not work with properly MPS.  Luckily there is a unofficial repository that can do all the that for you. To add the repository and install Java run this commands:
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:webupd8team/java
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install oracle-java6-installer
This gives you a working Java 6 but you need to make it the default Java on your machine. This is done with:
sudo apt-get install oracle-java6-set-default
Now you can install MPS from the JetBrains page. Extract the tar.gz to your favorite location. In order to be able to build and run mbeddr you will need some additional stuff: ant, gcc, git, make and graphvis. To install them run:
sudo apt-get install ant git-core graphviz build-essential
After that go to the location where you want to put the mbeddr source code and clone the git repository with:
git clone https://github.com/mbeddr/mbeddr.core.git
Once that is finished set up the build properties file in /path/to/mbeddr.core/code/languages/ there is an example file in the same location that should give you a good point to start from. The finial configuration should look something like this:
mbeddr.github.core.home=/build/mbeddr.core/
mps.platform.caches=/build/mps-ant-caches/
# MPS installation
mps.home=/build/mps/
To build mbeddr run:
./rebuildLanguagesAfterCheckout.sh
in the same location.
When that is finished start your MPS and navigate to File -> Settings, there you select GlobalLibraries and create a new variable called mbeddr.core which points to path/to/mbeddr.core/code, save the setting and you are done.
This should give you a working basic mbeddr setup, to verify that it works you can open the tutorial project from the mbeddr page and run some of the samples.
Note: You will not be able to run any of the formal verification stuff, since we did not install them yet. I will extend the guide in the near future to cover that too.


BIG MOMMA'S HOUSE A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 2000 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): * 1/2
What could be funnier that the mere sight of a really obese woman? How about a guy in a few hundred pounds of latex impersonating one?
Well, if this is your brand of humor -- as it was for exactly one very vocal member of our audience -- then BIG MOMMA'S HOUSE, starring Martin Lawrence (BLUE STREAK), may be just the film for you. This one-joke movie generated a paltry number of laughs from our audience, save the aforementioned one-person laugh track. My personal laugh count total was exactly zero. The movie's attempts at humor weren't even enough to get many small grins out of me. Only in the few episodes when Lawrence escapes his "funny" costume does the story ever possess any genuine charm.
The minimal plot concerns an FBI agent, Malcolm Turner (Martin Lawrence), who goes undercover to impersonate a 400-pound woman known to one and all as Big Momma. He hopes that Sherry, the girlfriend of escaped bank robber and murderer Lester Vesco (Terrence Howard), who barely appears in the movie, will spill the beans to her Big Momma as to Lester's whereabouts.
Sherry, played by the lovely Nia Long (BOILER ROOM), adds class to a movie that doesn't have much. An actress who brings intelligence and grace to her pictures, she has such well-scrubbed looks that she always seems as if she just finished shooting a commercial for beauty soap.
Director Raja Gosnell, working from a hopeless script by Darryl Quarles and Don Rhymer, gives Lawrence little apparent guidance, letting him wander around aimlessly in his outlandish outfit, searching for laughs. Typical of the film's humor is a basketball match in which Big Momma plays a mean game, surprising some teenagers with her agility. At it's worst, suffice it to say that you'll thank your lucky stars that Smell-o-Vision didn't catch-on.
Is there anything good in the movie other than Nia Long? The music is not bad.
BIG MOMMA'S HOUSE runs 1:35. It is rated PG-13 for crude humor, sexual innuendo, language, brief nudity and some violence and would be acceptable for kids around 10 and up.
My son Jeffrey, age 11, who loved Lawrence's last picture (BLUE STREAK), laughed very little at this one. Giving it just **, he liked Lawrence only during those rare moments when he wasn't wearing a ton of latex. His main criticism of the film was simply that it wasn't very funny.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Corona Spread - Slider
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This is a convenience method which constructs the DataSeries and appends it
for you. It returns the new series.
points: List of equally-spaced y-values for the line
label: Name of the line (used for the legend)
color: Hex string, like 'ff0000' for red
pattern: Tuple for (length of segment, length of gap). i.e.
LineStyle.DASHED
width: Width of the line (i.e. LineStyle.THIN)
markers: List of Marker objects to attach to this line (see DataSeries
for more info)
| def google.appengine._internal.graphy.line_chart.LineChart.AddSeries |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
points, |
|
|
|
color = None , |
|
|
|
style = LineStyle.solid , |
|
|
|
markers = None , |
|
|
|
label = None |
|
) |
| |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- code/googleappengine-read-only/python/google/appengine/_internal/graphy/line_chart.py


--- layout: default title: between space and time ---
Between space and time
(september 2017)
Nik: Nimra, Mai, and I came to Nepal around August 2017. Our mutual friend from high school, Sonam, met us there. We lived in Boudha, a Tibetan Buddhist bubble in Kathmandu, and worked voluntarily at the school from which Sonam graduated. Monsoon ended and Dashain holiday started, and we went to the mountains.
Karma, our student and friend, showed us the way.
Mountains where there's usually sky.
Mukhiya (Karma's friend), Markus and Andres (dudes we bumped into), Nimra, Mai, Karma
There was a loud thundering noise and I could not help but shout 'Waaaaaooooooow' in this moment.
Karma and Mukhiya
Mai: We were at the “Thorong La” Pass with elevation of 5416 metres above sea level. It was difficult to breathe.
We did not want to miss the bus back to Kathmandu. Yet, after two weeks of trekking in the Annapurna Circuit – a trek within the Annapurna mountain range of central Nepal, the crazily grandiose mountains which we could easily see from distance that made us look so small in front of Mother Nature, the colorful Tibetan flags that created a giant colorful “spider web”, the extreme sunshine during the day that could burn one’s face easily and the extreme cold at night that got our hands swollen like baby fingers, the bizarre smokes in early morning that always kept me wondering whether they were fogs of early morning or smokes from a teashop somewhere nearby to keep the owner warm, everything started to become the dominant reality I was living. Hence, the thought that after 8 hours, the reality in front of me would be something completely different - Kathmandu, the chaotic, noisy, colorful, and nostalgic Kathmandu was so unreal.
We were so happy to see the sign of the town Muktinath at the foot of the mountain. We were running out of foods, and our faces got burned so harshly because of the extreme sunshine on the mountain ranges we were exposed to during two weeks. We were running down in our heavy hiking shoes rapidly as if that was the only thing eating up our minds at that time, at that moment.
It was a tough 8-hour- bus ride from Muktinath back to Kathmandu. The fact that the bus was packed with so incredibly many people helped me to stabilize my head, as it was locked up by many hands, heads, and stomachs without literally any space left for anyone to move.  Nepal’s roads, especially the one connecting the Annapurna Circuit and the city Kathmandu, was so crudely rocky and tortuously narrow, as if it was enclosed by a giant snake.
The road was so twisty that nobody wanted to lean against the right or the left of the bus for fear that it may drag the whole bus down into the mysterious depth of the mountain. Niklas – my travelling sidekick, and I were holding our breath in stillness. While Nik was laughing in awe at how much we were putting all our life in the skillful riding hands of the drivers, I kept looking up instead of looking down at the chasm, praying we would be safe, not knowing to whom I was praying to. The mountain spirits, I guessed. The mountain and its chasm became so scary and intimate at the same time. Scary, as the mountain was swallowing all of us with its mysterious darkness, yet intimate as they seemed so big that we were all hugged and enclosed with its silence and calmness.
One of Nepal’s characteristics, to us at least, is its ability to charm people with its quick transition between its mountain and the city Kathmandu. This transition, it has something wild, something unreal, and something nostalgic. Wild, as the sharp contrast felt so unbelievable. Within 8-9 hours of bus-ride from Kathmandu, we found ourselves completely surrounded by tremendous mountains. Vice versa, the ride from the mountain to the city just made us wonder: is it real, that we have just been with the mountain, or was it a dream? Unreal, as in the blink of an eye, especially as we slept on the bus, the world around appeared to have been transformed. The mountain was so grandiose, so authentic, just standing naked in front of our eyes, making us feel so relieved as if were back to something very primitive of human. Enclosed, and touched by nature.
Nostalgic, as the quietness of mountain contrasts so much with the chaos of Kathmandu. So contradictory it was hard to not think of Kathmandu when we were in the mountain. The noise of cars and motorcycles getting stuck on the street, especially during monsoon season; the disorganization of transportation due to no proper paved road and sidewalk; the bus was on the bumpy street and it rocks up and down. You may have a good laugh at the bus and wonder if it can hold people on the road for long. And it does. It was also hard to not try to imagine the Annapurna mountain ranges when we were in Kathmandu. The stillness of Nepal and the chaos it offers are such a deep, yet close contrast that makes this country so fascinating, so humane, and so naked.
Such a contrast and transition makes one feel as if one is not really anywhere, but between a spectrum of space and time. ■


The Juneau HTML5 DTOs are simply beans with fluent-style setters that allow you to quickly construct HTML
fragments as Java objects. These object can then be serialized to HTML using one of the existing HTML
serializers, or to other languages such as JSON using the JSON serializers.
The {@link oaj.dto.html5.HtmlBuilder} class is a utility class with predefined static methods
that allow you to easily construct DTO instances in a minimal amount of code.
The following examples show how to create common HTML DOM objects.
| Java code |
HTML |
|
import static org.apache.juneau.dto.html5.HtmlBuilder.*;
Object mytable =
table(
tr(
th("c1"),
th("c2")
),
tr(
td("v1"),
td("v2")
)
);
String html = Html.of(mytablE);
|

c1
c2

v1
v2

|
|
import static org.apache.juneau.dto.html5.HtmlBuilder.*;
Object mydiv =
div().align("center").onmouseover("alert(\"boo!\");")
.children(
p("Juneau supports ", b(i("mixed")), " content!")
);
String html = Html.of(mydiv);
|

Juneau supports mixed content!

|
|
import static org.apache.juneau.dto.html5.HtmlBuilder.*;
Object myform =
form().action("/submit").method("POST")
.children(
"Position (1-10000): ", input("number").name("pos").value(1), br(),
"Limit (1-10000): ", input("number").name("limit").value(100), br(),
button("submit", "Submit"),
button("reset", "Reset")
);
String html = Html.of(myform);
|
<form action='/submit' method='POST'>
Position (1-10000): <input name='pos' type='number'
value='1'/>

Limit (1-10000): <input name='pos' type='number'
value='100'/>

<button type='submit'>Submit</button>
<button type='reset'>Reset</button>
</form>
|
Using the HTML5 DTOs, you should be able to construct any valid HTML5 from full document bodies
to any possible fragments.
The {@link oaj.html.HtmlParser} class can be used convert these HTML documents back
into POJOs.
Other serializers and parsers (e.g. {@link oaj.json.JsonSerializer}) can be used to
represent these POJOs in languages other than HTML.


Hello World
Bosch
A simple primary alert—check it out!
My First Bootstrap Page
This is some text.
Try it


>From Mrs. monica edmond PLOT 23 Felix Avenue Abidjan Cote d Ivoire. Hello Friend, Please excurse me if i have infringe into your privacy.this may be strange any way but i have no option but cry out . having gone through your profile i think i am convince you are the right fellow to confide this to. It is my pleasure to contact you for a business venture which I and my Son, intend to establish in your country. Though I have not met with you before but I believe, one has to risk confiding in someone to succeed sometimes in life. There is this amount of Eight million, five hundred thousand United State Dollars($8.500,000) which my late Husband deposited with a security company in Abidjan Capital city of Cote d'Ivoire which he wanted to used for his political reason in our Country before he was assassinated. Now I and my son have decided to invest these money in your country or anywhere safe enough outside Africa for security and political reasons. We want you to help us claim and receive the consignment which will be sent to you through diplomatic means to your address to avoid any traces of the funds and to enable you plan for the investment in your Country: I will like to invest part of the money into these three investment in your Country but, if there is any other business that is better than what I am suggestion, I will be very glad to follow your advice. 1). Real estate 2). The transport industry 3). Five star hotel If you can be of an assistance to us we will be pleased to offer to you 20% Of the total fund while the balance will be invested by you. I await your response soonest Respectfully yours, Mrs monica edmond _________________________________________________________________ Les révélations de la starac 6 commentées par Jérémy! http://starac2006.spaces.live.com/


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Summer doesn’t have to be slow! Let us help you make the most of the traditionally slower months in energy project sales and maximize your project closing speed this summer.
Work with us to accelerate your project approval rate this summer and win cool prizes while you do. From May 15th to August 31st create proposals on the Noesis platform and win prizes - from a weekend dream car rental to tee shirts designed by the Noesis graphics team.
|
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Centre Notifies The Appointment of Three Addl. Judges In Gauhati HC
by LIVELAW NEWS NETWORKThe President of India has appointed one Lawyer and Two Judicial Officers as Additional Judges of Gauhati High Court.
The appointees are
1. Shri Soumitra Saikia, Advocate;
2. Shri Parthivjyoti Saikia, Judicial Officer; and
3. Shri S. Hukato Swu, Judicial Officer.
The Supreme Court Collegium had recommended the names in a meeting held on October 15, 2019


HTML5 AJAX File Upload
For Firefox 3, Chrome 5, Safari 5 and higher
Source (jQuery Plug-in)
Demo
Detector
Click-and-send button
Click-and-send button (w/ CSS hack)
Simple file drop zone
Image resizing and uploading
One more thing ...
Do you know the first buttons can also receive dropped file?
Have fun. ~ timdream


10-Jun-2017 | Milku
will soon be blowing in the wind.
It's Day 10 of 30 Days Wild, a wet one for my little Girl Guide who is away at camp. I knew she was wise to pack lots of waterproofs.
The rest of my human family aren't at Waddecar enjoying nature. They're not even inclined to go outside in Blackpool. One of the little humans has invited her friends to visit so they can watch films. I suspect they won't be watching anything I can tell you about for 30 Days Wild. But I'm hoping they might spare me a bit of popcorn.
Some of the other humans have found a rainy day activity that will help them interact with nature. They're in the middle of making a wind sock. Their usual book didn't provide a very inspiring looking object so they've looked through their library and are hoping to create a Japanese streamer, shaped like a fish.
It looked ambitious and I wasn't confident that they could reproduce anything resembling a fish. But they have drawn up a reasonable shape on some spare material. Personally, I wouldn't have chosen fabric that colour, but they never listen to me.
One of my little humans is busy colouring it in using fabric crayons. It is taking a while because she is a bit of a perfectionist. The first side is complete, but I might have to wait a while before I can show you the streamer blowing in the breeze.
Not only has the other side of the fish got to be coloured, but they've got to sew the pieces together. I hope they remember to leave the mouth and the tail unstitched. They need to insert some wire to keep those open and let the wind blow through. I'm not even sure they know where they are going to install it...and I doubt they'll want to go outside to attach it anywhere when it's raining.


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OECD: Lithuanians, among rich nations, having highest alcohol consumption
by BNNAlcohol consumption in Lithuania is the highest compared to other 43 countries in the world, found the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), also referred to as the «rich-nations club».
The organisation has been studying alcohol consumption in its member states and some other nations since 2000. It compares statistics of the consumption of pure alcohol in its 36 members and eight other countries, including Russia and China.
Lithuanian public broadcaster LRT reports that in Lithuania, people aged 15 and above drank on average 12.3 litres of pure ethanol per year. Austria and France were ranked second and third.
The nations with the lowest rates of consumption were Indonesia, Turkey and Israel, with 0.3, 1.4 and 2.6 litres, respectively.
Alcohol consumption in Lithuania has been recently going down, but the change has little to do with the government’s restrictions and tax hikes, a study by Vilnius University researchers found in August.
The Lithuanian government has in the past several years introduced strict restrictions, including hikes in excise duties, raising the legal drinking age, and restricting the selling hours and a total ban on alcohol advertising, LRT reports.
The article originally appeared on LRT English: https://www.lrt.lt/en/news-in-english/19/1115477/lithuanians-world-s-heaviest-drinkers-new-figures-show


How does inserting or deleting nodes affect a red-black tree? To ensure that its color scheme and properties don't get thrown off, red-black trees employ a key operation known as rotation. Rotation is a binary operation, between a parent node and one of its children, that swaps nodes and modifys their pointers while preserving the inorder traversal of the tree (so that elements are still sorted).
There are two types of rotations: left rotation and right rotation. Left rotation swaps the parent node with its right child, while right rotation swaps the parent node with its left child. Here are the steps involved in for left rotation (for right rotations just change "left" to "right" below)


Jaspero
We're a JavaScript development agency specialized in creating high quality and cutting edge applications for mobile, desktop and web environments.
We're a JavaScript development agency specialized in creating high quality and cutting edge applications for mobile, desktop and web environments.
A small sample of projects we've worked on or are still working on. We're always ready to conquer new ideas and accept new challenges. We also love working on open-source projects and sharing our ideas.
Team ↓We're a group of experienced, enthusiastic, and innovative developers and designers, specialized in delivering great products to our customers. Our expertise is modern technologies, smart product design, and great user experience.
Additionally, we love to create tools and technologies that help developers (including ourselves) create projects more efficiently. In a rapidly growing industry, we believe that collaboration is the key to success.
We currently have 14 developers trapped in a dark basement, working tirelessly for over 7 years now.
We are also extremely proud of our sponsor and basement overseer - Zorrie.
Contact ↓Let's work together!
Send us an inquiry or a question:
Other ways to contact us:
© Jaspero


Filters
Filters help users cut large data sets into useful subsets that answer their user need.
Lets talk about the filters generally here.
Filter container
Filters live inside collapsible containers. They're open by default and have a maximum height of 500px. We compartmentalise the filters largely due to their inherit variability. By fixing a max height to the contained content we can ensure other filters are reasonably accesible to the user. The javascript enhancement that allows the filter containers to collapse is a small enhancement that allows users to change the heirarchy of the filters to promote/demote filters that they want.
Overlay ignitionJS
//filter example
HTML
<!-- html is going here -->
SASS
/* CSS/SASS here */
Search input
The first example information
Overlay ignitionJS
//filter example
HTML
<!-- html is going here -->
SASS
/* CSS/SASS here */
Radio options
There is unlikely a need for a radio select in your filter options as they enforce a single choice and filtering tends to be multi-faceted.
Overlay ignitionJS
//filter example
HTML
<!-- html is going here -->
SASS
/* CSS/SASS here */
Checkboxes
The first example information
Overlay ignitionJS
//filter example
HTML
<!-- html is going here -->
SASS
/* CSS/SASS here */
Select lists
The first example information
Overlay ignitionJS
//filter example
HTML
<!-- html is going here -->
SASS
/* CSS/SASS here */


Everything Microsoft announced at X019
by Mike MinottiMicrosof’ts X019 event today in London featured a ton of announcements, trailers, and news. Mircosoft showed off so much, that it could be hard to keep up.
Or maybe you just missed the show entirely. Well, we’ve gathered everything that Microsoft talked about at the show here, which includes the first look at a bunch of new games, including new projects from Obsidian and Rare.
Grounded
Obisdian’s first game as a Microsoft studio has a four kids trying to survive in a backyard, which doesn’t sound too difficult until you learn that they’ve been shrunken to the size of ants. Yes, it gives off some major Honey, I Shrunk the Kids vibes.
Everwild
Rare is working on a new IP for Microsoft. We don’t know much about the project yet, but Rare says that it “allows for new ways to play in a natural and magical world.”
Project xCloud expands
Microsoft’s cloud-streaming game service will be available for Windows 10 devices in 2020. Project xCloud is also adding 50 new games, including Devil May Cry V and Tekken 7.
Bleeding Edge
We got a new trailer for Ninja Theory’s team-based, hero-focused combat game. It is coming out on March 24.
Tell Me Why
Tell Me Why is a new narrative-based game from Dontnod Entertainment, the makers of Life is Strange. It launches next summer.
Age of Empires IV
Microsoft gave us our first look at gameplay for the anticipated real-time strategy game sequel, which takes place in the Medieval era. Age of Empires II HD also released today.
Sea of Thieves update
The Seabound Soul comes as a free update to the multiplayer pirate game on November 20. It adds firebombs as new ammo and a new quest for friends to tackle together.
West of Dead
Announced at the show, West of Dead is a top-down action game that has you playing as a cowboy. It also stars Ron Perlman, so that’s awesome.
Rust
The popular survival game is coming to Xbox One in 2020.
KartRider Drift
Microsoft is getting a kart racing game in 2020, and it is coming first to Xbox One. It will also be free-to-play. The title will have a lot of customization options for the racers and their karts. A closed beta starts on December 5.
Wasteland 3 release date
The tactical-RPG will come out on May 19, 2020. InXile studio head Brian Fargo promises that this will be the biggest game in the franchise.
Halo Reach is coming to The Master Chief Collection
The Master Chief Collection includes most Halo games, but not all of them. On December 3, the collection gets 2010’s Halo Reach, the last entry in the shooter franchise that Bungie created.
Game Pass
More than 50 new games are coming to the subscription service. This includes three Yakuza games, marking the franchise’s first Xbox appearance.
ID@Xbox
Microsoft showed off a lengthy montage of indie games coming to its platform, and you can watch it above.
Kingdom Hearts
The Kingdom Hearts collections that have included all of the games in franchise leading up to Kingdom Hearts III are coming to Xbox One. These had been exclusive to PlayStation 4. Kingdom Hearts III is also getting a new demo today.
Microsoft Flight Simulator
We got to see a new trailer for the revival of the popular plane simulator franchise.
Planet Coaster
The hit theme park creation and simulator game is coming to Xbox One next summer.
The Artful Escape
This is a new 2D game staring a guitar-wielding teenager. It is from Annapurna Games and is coming out in 2020.
CrossfireX
The team-based military shooter got a new trailer at the show. This is the franchise’s first launch for consoles, and it will be free-to-play.
Last Stop
This is a new narrative-based game from Annapurna. It has a bit of a Twins Peak vibe.
Minecraft Dungeons
The Minecraft spin-off game comes out in April. It is a multiplayer, action role-playing game take on the franchise.


This year, we are competing in the International Genetically Engineered Machine (iGEM) Competition with a project which uses a bacteriophage to block the formation of biofilms. We have received a grant from the European Commission’s SYNENERGENE Project which aims to initiate and foster public dialogue on synthetic biology and mutual learning processes among a wide variety of stakeholders from science, industry, civil society, education, art and other fields. We are one of eight teams to have been awarded the grant and the only team in the United States. In fulfillment of this grant, we are pursuing two avenues. The first is the writing of “application scenarios” and “techno-moral scenarios” meant to discuss the feasibility and desirability of applications of our iGEM projects. The second is the organization and hosting of a one day conference on bacteriophage. The conference, titled The Future of Phage and Synthetic Biology, incorporates two events. The first a professional workshop that brings together leaders of industry, regulation, and research to discuss and advance a pre-written framework on the intersection of bacteriophage application and associated safety and regulation considerations. This will be followed by a public forum to present and discuss the results with a broader audience. In conjunction with this, we will are seeking insight into public perception and acceptance of synthetic biology, bacteriophage, and antibiotic resistance by means of a survey. The survey will be disseminated orally by Penn Schoen Berland (PSB) Research and online through Tufts Qualtrics.


TODO: Edit Appendix
Since rw.dll
is a library, it cannot be run directly. In order to debug
authentication_1
and examine the memory dump, I have created a wrapper
program. This program tries to call a library exported function as follow:
rw.dll
)authentication_1
)authentication_1
, there are 4)In debugger (x32dbg/OllyDbg), set a breakpoint in main
and start stepping
over instructions. When the program loads the rw.dll
, the entry function
is called in the library which does several initialisation and calls constructors.
One of the constructors (0x10012430
) is a global class located in 0x10073ed8
.
This class is used throughout the library and will be discussed later.
A snippet of the constructor
After that, the wrapper gets the address of authentication_1
. This is achieved
by looking up the exported functions table from rw.dll
. Then, type-cast the
address to a function that takes 4 arguments.
c
typedef void (__cdecl *pFunIIII)(int, int, int, int);
// [...]
HINSTANCE hGetProcIDDLL = LoadLibrary(TEXT("rw.dll"))
FARPROC procAddr = GetProcAddress((HMODULE) hGetProcIDDLL, "authentication_1");
pFunIIII func = (pFunIIII)procAddr;
// [...]
func(param_1, param_2, param_3, param_4);
The code can be found in Appendix … TODO: Edit Appendix
At a later stage of analysis, this wrapper program is not sufficient to examine
the function. authentication_1
has a lot of function calls within functions.
It is not time efficient to analyse a particular function from the beginning,
especially when the function is deep (i.e. it is being called after several jumps).
Hence, I modified the wrapper function to not only calls exported function, but an
address. Given an address, the wrapper can directly calls it.


--- layout: nb-archive permalink: /search author: "Cisco xrdocs Team" feature_row1: - image_path: search.jpg alt: "fully responsive" --- {% include base_path %} {% include feature_row id="feature_row1" type="center" %}


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See:
Description
| Packages | |
|---|---|
| org.jnetpcap | Core libpcap functionality available on all platforms. |
| org.jnetpcap.nio | Native memory and IO management classes. |
| org.jnetpcap.packet | Packet decoding framework. |
| org.jnetpcap.packet.annotate | Annotation interfaces for header definitions. |
| org.jnetpcap.packet.format | Formatting classes for JPacket and JHeader objects. |
| org.jnetpcap.packet.structure | Packet, Header, Field, Binding and Scanner primitives that describe their structure. |
| org.jnetpcap.protocol | Network protocols and header definitions. |
| org.jnetpcap.protocol.application | Application protocol suite. |
| org.jnetpcap.protocol.lan | LAN protocol suite. |
| org.jnetpcap.protocol.network | Network protocol suite. |
| org.jnetpcap.protocol.sigtran | |
| org.jnetpcap.protocol.tcpip | Tcp/Ip protocol suite. |
| org.jnetpcap.protocol.tcpip.radius | |
| org.jnetpcap.protocol.voip | Voice Over IP protocol family. |
| org.jnetpcap.protocol.vpn | VPN protocol suite. |
| org.jnetpcap.protocol.wan | WAN protocol suite. |
| org.jnetpcap.util | Various support utility methods. |
| org.jnetpcap.util.checksum | Cyclic Reduncancy Checksum algorithms. |
| org.jnetpcap.util.config | SDK configuration using properties |
| org.jnetpcap.util.resolver | Address to human label resolvers. |
| org.jnetpcap.winpcap | WinPcap extensions to libpcap avialable on a limited set of platforms. |
jNetPcap is a java wrapper around libpcap and WinPcap native libraries found on various unix and windows platforms. jNetPcap exposes the functionality as a java programming interface (API) which this documentation describes.
Feature highlights:
java.nio.ByteBuffer
object with not data copies.setBuffer
for changing
buffer size on windows platform and others.StringBuilder
buffer and no java exceptions are thrown outside the usual
mismatched/invalid arguments.
Since jNetPcap is very closely mapped to native libpcap library functions, users are encouraged to read libpcap documentation at libpcap on wikipedia and visit libpcap's homepage at http://tcpdump.org. You can also visit jNetPcap project website for more information and a user guide with tutorials at http://jnetpcap.org .
Pcap (which stands for Packet Capture) is an application programming interface for packet capturing from a live network interface. The implementation of pcap for Unix-like systems is known as libpcap; the Windows port of libpcap is called WinPcap. libpcap and WinPcap may be used by a program to capture packets traveling over a network and, in newer versions, to transmit packets on a network at the link layer, as well as to get a list of network interfaces that can be used with libpcap or WinPcap. libpcap and WinPcap are the packet capture and filtering engines of many open source and commercial network tools, including protocol analyzers, network monitors, network intrusion detection systems, packet sniffers, traffic generators and network testers. The pcap API is designed for use from C and C++, so, for other languages such as scripting languages, Java, and .NET languages, a wrapper is generally used. (Credit: wikipedia.org)
org.jnetpcap
) while also providing the
WinPcap
extra functionality as an extension (
org.jnetpcap.winpcap
). The main classes which implement
libpcap
and
WinPcap
functionality are:
org.jnetpcap.Pcap
class - core libpcap
methods available on all platformsorg.jnetpcap.winpcap.winpcap
class - extensions
based on WinPcap library typically only available on windows
based systemPcap
object, the object contains a memory pointer to a C pcap_t structure.
When any non-static method call on the java class, will use the stored
reference to the native C structure to execute the requested function.
Same thing applies to all other structures such as
PcapIf
and the remaining. They are all peered and retain a memory reference to
their corresponding C structure. For safety purposes and java
protections, the reader is not allowed to access these C structures
directly and all the comparible
libpcap
library functions are provided as java methods. Therefore the is a very
close relationshipt between each java object and its corresponding
native C strucutre, the same applies to
libpcap
functions and their corresponding java methods.
The native libpcap library is not multithread safe. It does not support reentrant function calls from multiple threads. jNetPcap wrapper does not provide any addition multithreading support than what is provided by libpcap itself.
It is however safe to interact with various Pcap
objects from multiple threads, as long as access is externally
synchronized.
Pcap.loop()
using 2 threadsThe following example demonstrates, using pseudo code, how to capture packets from network interface in one thread while providing control of the capture session from another thread. The example specifically shows the neccessary synchronization needed to break a capture loop from another thread and closing the capture session. Thread #1 is a control thread and Thread #2 is the packet capture loop thread.
Thread #1 - control thread_start Thread #2 _receive Pcap object reference from Thread #2 _issue Pcap.breakLoop call _wait for Thread #2 to exit _issue Pcap.close call _goto startThread #2 - open live capture and loop thread
_issue Pcap.findAllDevs and retrieve all network devices _issue Pcap.openLive using one of the network devices _create PcapHandler, a callback object for the Pcap.loop, user data is Pcap object _issue Pcap.loop call with our PcapHandler, Thread #2 control is passed to libpcap // In Thread #2 libpcap supplies buffers to our PcapHandler // On first call to PcapHandler, we exchange Pcap object with Thread #1 // One possible implementation of the exchange is java.util.concurrent.Exchanger
In the above example, once Thread #1 issues a Pcap.breakLoop()
call, the loop in Thread #2 may not terminate immediately. Exactly how
the loop terminates is native libpcap library dependent. You
can see Pcap.breakLoop()
javadoc page for more specific implementation details. Thread #1 must
then wait for Thread #2 to break out of the loop and gracefully exit.
The wait can be accomplished using java.lang.Thread.join()
method on Thread #2 object reference. Once Thread #2 exits, it is safe
to call Pcap.close()
on the exchanged Pcap
object.
Note #1: it is imperative to wait for Thread #2 to exit,
or some other way of synchronization, to ensure that Thread #2 has
broken out of the Pcap.loop()
otherwise a premature call to
Pcap.close()
while Thread #2 is still in the loop will
cause a coredump and the entire Java VM to crash. The coredump or crash
stems from the fact that libpcap is not multithreaded and a
single threaded execution is assumed. In a single thread, it is
impossible to issue a Pcap.close()
at the same time Pcap.loop()
is still executing, since a Pcap.loop()
is a blocking call.
Note #2:As a convenience, starting with version 1.2,
jNetPcap provides 2 methods to run loops in a background thread. The
methods are found in the Pcap
and PcapUtils
classes. The names are dispatchInBackground()
and loopInBackground()
.
These methods return a PcapTask
handle which allows the
user to interact with the background thread such as aquire error codes
and issue breakLoop
safely to terminate any background
tasks nicely.
WinPcap.isSupported()
which will return a boolean value. Returned value of
true
means that the extension is supported otherwise
false
.
WinPcap
extension can not be used on a platform that does not support the
extension. Any method used with
WinPcap
on an unsupported platform, will throw an immediate unchecked
PcapExtensionNotAvailableException
, to indicate that this extension is not available on this particular
platform. Therefore, it is very important to always do a check first
before relying on an extension function (i.e. org.jnetpcap.winpcap.)
org.jnetpcap.packet
package and provides limited decoding capabilities. A
JPacketHandler
dispatcher handler is used with
Pcap.loop(), Pcap.dispatch()
methods which receives JPacket objects. JPackets are fully decoded
packets and provide a packet API that allows the user to query which
protocol headers exist in the packet and access those headers. Each
header then provides a method for each network header field found in the
header and any logic that goes into decoding that protocol header.
Various formatters are also provided which allow a packet to be reformatted to various textual forms such as a plain text that is human readable and less human readable Xml format which is great for computer applications.
jNetPcap is supplied with a core set of protocol headers, but the list is not complete. The API provides a mechanism for extending and adding additional protocols to the framework. Protocol header contributions are welcome.
Currently no other extensions are supported, but can easily be added once suitable candidates are found such as AirPcap from http://cacetech.com , as long licensing terms permit it.
Note: currently there are no plans to support AirPcap as an extension. The name was arbitrarily chosen as an example of another libpcap extension.Here is a little introduction to other java wrappers (unrelated to jNetPcap), in order to clear up the confusion between various like sounding projects in relation to a java wrapper for native libpcap. The jNetPcap is completely independent project from all other java libpcap wrappers. The names of the projects may sound similar but the implementation and goals of each project were much different.
Two non related projects that jNetPcap team is aware of are both named the same jPcap and they both provide two different APIs and implementations. Please see each project's website for more detail:
(Note: for the most upto date list of all wrappers for libpcap library look at Wikipedia webpage for libpcap .)
Both of jPcap projects provide some kind of packet decoding facility, but are limited on the libpcap features they expose. Starting with release 1.2, jNetPcap also provides limited packet decoding capabilities. If you require higher level API that is object oriented, follows java programming paradigm, provides full packet decoding and capture file manipulation, we also recommend jNetStream , a sister project, that is built on top of jNetPcap .
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--- templateName: campaignBudgetGoalReached campaignName: "{{ campaignName }}" goalValue: "{{ goalValue }}" --- Mission Accomplished {{ campaignName }} Has Reached Its Goal Your campaign has reached its goal of {{ goalValue }} See The Results
Your campaign has reached its goal of {{ goalValue }}


Home
Dashboard
Log Out
Generate Statistical Reports
- Generate statistical reports to analyse different situations
Find how many passengers use different parts of the network at different times of day and on different days of the week
Location
Choose...
Jaffna
Matara
Hour
Choose...
00
02
03
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Display Travel Information
Find how often the ticket inspectors discover people travelling without a valid ticket
Location
Choose...
Jaffna
Matara
Kandy
Hour
Choose...
00
02
03
04
05
06
07
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Display Invalid Journey Details
Fares collected from passengers within journeys that have been taken
Location
Choose...
Jaffna
Matara
Kandy
Hour
Choose...
00
02
03
04
05
06
07
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Display Journey Fare Information


| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| index.ts | 100% | 10/10 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 10/10 | |
| post.application.ts | 89.55% | 60/67 | 92.31% | 36/39 | 100% | 12/12 | 91.94% | 57/62 | |
| post.output.ts | 9.52% | 4/42 | 17.65% | 3/17 | 0% | 0/10 | 10.81% | 4/37 | |
| post.parameter.ts | 76.04% | 73/96 | 75.86% | 66/87 | 100% | 14/14 | 76.92% | 70/91 | |
| post.uploader.ts | 10.42% | 10/96 | 7.69% | 3/39 | 0% | 0/27 | 10.99% | 10/91 |


Admin Panel
Managers
Admin manager
Lesson manager
Views
Admin view
Lesson view
Editors
Plan editor
Add teacher
Add teacher
Add subject
Add subject
Add room
Add room
id
title
first name
last name
id
subject name
id
room number


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block app_content %}
An internal error occurred during the last operation. We're looking into the problem right now.


Please choose your preferences
Select a Dining Hall
Sargent
Foster-Walker
Allison
Elder
Select a Cafe
Lisa's
Fran's
Norris Starbucks
Einstein's Bagels
Select your meal plan
Unlimited
Base 14
Flex 330
Commuter 50/50


The Interactive Turing Machine - Help page
In our application we have four main parts:
Graph
The graph is the central part of the application . In that part, you can draw a state machine.
You can pan the graph by dragging the background of the graph. To go back to the initial position of the graph, click on the top left button: .
Node
A node in the graph represents a state of the Turing machine.
When you click on the node, a pop up appears. In that popup you can change:
- the name of the state;
- if the state is final, i.e. if the Turing machine stops when reaching this state. When the state is final, the node will looks like ;
- delete the state.
When the Turing machine is running, the node of the current state will looks like :.
To set a state as an initial state, draw a transition from the generator to the node.
Generator
When linking a node to the generator, the corresponding state will be set as the initial state of the machine.
Transition
Between two nodes, you can draw one edge. One edge correspond to one or more transitions in between the two corresponding states. If the edge represents one transition only, it would looks like , if the edge represents two transitions or more, it would look like .
When you click the edge, you can set for each corresponding transition:
- the symbol to read from the tape to go through this transition;
- the symbol to write on the tape when going through this transition;
- the movement of the head of the tape to do after going through this transition;
- delete the transition.
Tape
The tape is the bottom left part of our application . It can be dragged and scroll. It contains cells . If you click on a cell, you can set one character as the content of the cell.
At the left of the tape you can see two buttons :
- : The first one allow you to input a string to fill the tape. Each character of the string provided will fill one cell.
- : The second one allows you to recenter the tape at the current cell, i.e. the next cell that the Turing machine will read.
The Turing machine control panel is the bottom right part of our application .
The three buttons from left to right correspond to:
- : Run the Turing machine until it crashes, arrives to a final state or did 1000 steps.
- : Run the Turing machine for one step.
- : Reset the Turing machine.
Import/Export
In the menu bar at the top, you can see two buttons: Import and Export.
Import
The import button is used to load a Turing Machine from a JSon.
Export
The export button is used to export the current Turing machine as a JSon
Interaction Mode
In our application, we support two interaction types: mouse interaction and Pen & Touch interaction.
Mouse Interaction
In the mouse mode, you will see on the side of the graph a tool bar with two tools :
- : The first one is the node tool. With that tool you can:
- Add a node by clicking on the graph
- Move a node by dragging a node
- : The second one is the edge tool. With that tool you can:
- Add a transition by dragging from one node to another
Pen & Touch Interaction
In the pen & touch mode:
- By using your finger you can:
- Add a node by clicking on the graph
- Move a node by dragging a node
- By using the pen you can:
- Add a transition by drawing a line from one node to another


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IOH
<IP_ADDRESS>
Experimentation procedure for Iterative Optimization Heuristics
|
Features related to the EAH logger. More...
Classes | |
| class | ioh::logger::eah::LinearScale< R > |
| Linear scale. More... | |
| class | ioh::logger::eah::Log2Scale< R > |
| Logarithmic (base 2) scale. More... | |
| class | ioh::logger::eah::Log10Scale< R > |
| Logarithmic (base 10) scale. More... | |
| class | ioh::logger::EAH |
| A logger that stores bi-dimensional error/evaluations discretized attainment matrices. More... | |
| class | ioh::logger::eah::stat::Histogram |
| Computes the matrix that is the sum of all matrices in an AttainmentSuite. More... | |
Functions | |
| std::ostream & | ioh::logger::eah::operator<< (std::ostream &out, const AttainmentMatrix &mat) |
| Pretty print an AttainmentMatrix. | |
| size_t | ioh::logger::eah::stat::sum (const EAH &logger) |
| Computes the sum of all elements of an AttainmentSuite data structure. More... | |
| Histogram::Mat | ioh::logger::eah::stat::histogram (const EAH &logger) |
| Computes the matrix that is the sum of all matrices in an AttainmentSuite. More... | |
| std::vector< std::vector< double > > | ioh::logger::eah::stat::distribution (const EAH &logger) |
| Computes the matrix that is joint empirical cumulative distribution function of all attainments in a logger. More... | |
| double | ioh::logger::eah::stat::under_curve::volume (const EAH &logger) |
| Computes the normalized volume under the curve of the logger::EAH's data structure. More... | |
| template<class T > | |
| std::string | ioh::logger::eah::colormap (const std::vector< std::vector< T >> &data, std::pair< const Scale< double > *, const Scale< size_t > * > ranges={nullptr, nullptr}, bool values=false) |
| Print a 2D colormap as a 256-color ASCII-art. More... | |
Features related to the EAH logger.
| std::string ioh::logger::eah::colormap | ( | const std::vector< std::vector< T >> & | data, |
| std::pair< const Scale< double > *, const Scale< size_t > * > | ranges = {nullptr, nullptr} , |
||
| bool | values = false |
||
| ) |
Print a 2D colormap as a 256-color ASCII-art.
Convenience function to print the 2D vector arrays outputed by histogram or distribution.
Useful to rapidely check or debug the core data structure of the EAH logger.
By default, just display the colormap. If ranges are passed, display axis legends with values.
| data | A 2D vector array. |
| ranges | The pair of Scale used for the computation of data. If given, will add axis legends. |
| values | If true, will display one 2-digits value over two within the colored pixels. Numbers with more than 2 digits are rendered as "++". |
|
inline |
Computes the matrix that is joint empirical cumulative distribution function of all attainments in a logger.
Across problems, dimensions and instances.
That is, a (<nb of targets buckets> * <nb of evaluations buckets>) matrix of probabilities.
This is actually the Histogram / nb_attaiments.
|
inline |
Computes the matrix that is the sum of all matrices in an AttainmentSuite.
Across problems, dimensions and instances.
That is, a (<nb of targets buckets> * <nb of evaluations buckets>) matrix of positive integers.
Useful if you want to display the related histogram, for instance.
|
inline |
Computes the sum of all elements of an AttainmentSuite data structure.
|
inline |
Computes the normalized volume under the curve of the logger::EAH's data structure.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content%}
{{ current_user.username }}
{{ current_user.email }}
{{ post.title }}
You have not published any post


If you SUID a dash/bash/sh binary, you may also need to invoke it with -p.
See below from the ksh man page:
A shell is privileged if the -p option is used or if the real user-id or group-id does not match the effective user-id or group-id (see getuid(2), getgid(2)). A privileged shell does not process $HOME/.profile nor the ENV parameter (see below), instead the file /etc/suid_profile is processed. Clearing the privileged option causes the shell to set its effective user-id (group-id) to its real user-id (group-id).


Event Listeners are now removed (in modern browsers) when the corresponding element is removed, provided no references to the element is kept, so removing listeners is no longer strictly necessary.


_rdly The cowardly man was absurdly and awkwardly running away from the situation, not wanting to face the consequences of his actions.[G|D] The dastardly villain acted haphazardly and hardly, leaving no trace of his evil deeds behind him.[G|D] He presented himself lordly outwardly while inwardly keeping his self-doubts and insecurities hidden to the world.[G|D] Firstly, he did it straightforwardly, then secondly he acted weirdly, and finally thirdly he achieved his goal.[G|D]


Lost in the High Seas is an animated short film that is set in the time of the 1700's, and raging seas, set on the pirate (Will be inserted later). (Will be inserted later) is set on his journey to find the way to return to return to his high seas, and become the pirate he was meant to be once again at his true home within the sea.
The Robot is an animated skit, meant to demonstrate abilities of texturing within the UV Texturing software known as substance painter, and using materials created from Algorithmic substance designer. The story behind the skit is quite simple due to the purpose of it, that mainly being to demonstrate simple skills. But mainly, the story is about a Robot, who happens to wake up, at the end of a great war between an unknown alien race, and only lives long enough just to see the end of the war, before running out of power and dieing, watching the sunset, and the war coming to an end.
XOS-14 is a work in progress sci-fi animated film, set in the year 2819.29, on a distant earth planetary colony. A great war rages on between two alien races, the ytari, and the hnadi's, over one key planet, XOS-14. XOS-14 is such a main focus of this war, due to one main factor: the guardian prime. The guardian prime is an ancient resource, known as the utheyia, which has the power to control all of time and existence. The two sides have been over a stalemate in combat for over 100 years, and, now it's time to decide the victor, at Planet XOS-14.


Example 1
With all available options
Example 2
With default options (not recomended)
Example 3
More methods


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
I'm an expat Argentinean, who moved to San Francisco to pursue love and fun with my new wife and fellow automated software testing friends.
I work at Sauce Labs as a Senior Software Engineer, in charge of the Core Infrastructure Team. As the first employee, I've held many roles over the years, among them - Support/Sales Engineer, technical writer and speaker, developer evangelist and my favorite official title: Sauce Ninja.
I love sailing, windsurfing, climbing and most recently, doing Crossfit. I chose software for a profession because it allows people to have a (hopefully positive) impact using only their time and effort.


This structure is used to store information about Overdrive N capabilities
Number of levels which describe the minimum to maximum clock ranges. The 1st level indicates the minimum clocks, and the 2nd level indicates the maximum clocks.
Contains the hard limits of the sclk range. Overdrive clocks cannot be set outside this range.
Contains the hard limits of the mclk range. Overdrive clocks cannot be set outside this range.
Contains the hard limits of the vddc range. Overdrive clocks cannot be set outside this range.
Contains the hard limits of the power range. Overdrive clocks cannot be set outside this range.
Contains the hard limits of the power range. Overdrive clocks cannot be set outside this range.
Contains the hard limits of the Temperature range. Overdrive clocks cannot be set outside this range.
Contains the hard limits of the Fan range. Overdrive clocks cannot be set outside this range.
Contains the hard limits of the Fan range. Overdrive clocks cannot be set outside this range.


Work Experience
Creator of Guess Snaps
Mid Jan 2017 - Mid June 2017 (180 Days)
Guess Snaps is an Android Application for Sharing Picture Puzzles
- Developed the entire application Guess Snaps
- User Side - Android , Server Side - PHP , Database - MySQL
Android Developer
Aug 2015 - Jan 2016 (6 Months)
- Created two Android Application
- 1. Created Menu Card for One Spa in Salem
- 2. Created Funny Image Capture Application for Android TV


Weekly Reflection
Week 0
This week was mostly review for me since I already have a background in some web design and coding. I look forward to exploring the areas of my weaknesses in professional/brand building and aspects/concepts of web design I haven't explored.
Week 1
I felt lecture started off as a drag this week because MySQL/Data Design has been the topic of discussion since last Thursday til Monday. Afterward, the rest of the week seems to pick up pace and we're finally going over OOP (Object-Oriented Programming) and Front-End Design. OOP in PHP is slightly different from what I'm used to regarding to certain keywords used in other programming languages. I'm excited to see how we'll learn to make PHP collaborate with MySQL. That's an experience I haven't had before with web development. I'm really going to take full advantage of the Professional Development and what it has to offer.
Week 2
Lecture this week seemed moderate in all the topics/concepts covered. The TED talk given by Dylan on how to do an encrypted install of an OS via virtual machine was cool. I'm glad we finally decided on capstone projects and were assigned teams. Looking forward to accomplishing and learning a lot with total strangers.
Team Reflection
The team exercise/game was interesting. I feel that it revealed our individual capacities in how we communicate and think. There were times during the game an individual would try to determine how another player would play before they had a chance to make an assessment on what to do next. I think that reveals a lack in receptiveness and confidence for those on your team. Experiencing this during the game affirmed that the individual likes to rush to a conclusion before others have a chance to deliberate on what action to take next. Regardless, we did beat the game at our first attempt.


Education
- 2014-2018. Ph.D in Linguistics. The Chinese University of Hong Kong
- (2016-2017. Visiting PhD student at Haskins Laboratories, Yale University)
- 2013-2014. M.A in Linguistics. The Chinese University of Hong Kong
- 2009-2013. B.A. in English language and literature. Beijing International Studies University
- (July 2015. LSA summer institute, Linguistics Society of America - University of Chicago)


Galois Spaceby Steven H. Cullinane on July 12, 2012An example of lines in a Galois space * — The 35 lines in the 3-dimensional Galois projective space PG(3,2)— There are 15 different individual linear diagrams in the figure above. These are the points of the Galois space PG(3,2). Each 3-set of linear diagrams represents the structure of one of the 35 4×4 arrays and also represents a line of the projective space. The symmetry of the linear diagrams accounts for the symmetry of the 840 possible images in the kaleidoscope puzzle. * For further details on the phrase "Galois space," see Beniamino Segre's "On Galois Geometries," Proceedings of the International Congress of Mathematicians, 1958 [Edinburgh]. (Cambridge U. Press, 1960, 488-499.) |


Hello World
Welcome to my Website
These are my favorite foods
Taco
Cheeseburger
Salmon
My favorite tv shows are
Peaky Blinders, Naruto, and The Mandalorian


The Reconstructor class.
More...
#include <reconstructor.h>
|
| | Reconstructor () |
| | Constructor. More...
|
| |
| | ~Reconstructor () |
| | Deconstructor. More...
|
| |
| pcl::PolygonMesh | greedyTriangulation (pcl::PointCloud< pcl::PointNormal >::Ptr cloud_with_normals) |
| | Generate polygon meshes using greedy triangulation algorithm. More...
|
| |
| pcl::PolygonMesh | poissonReconstruction (pcl::PointCloud< pcl::PointNormal >::Ptr cloud_with_normals) |
| | Generate polygon meshes through Poisson reconstruction method. More...
|
| |
| pcl::PolygonMesh | marchingCubes (pcl::PointCloud< pcl::PointNormal >::Ptr cloud_with_normals) |
| | Generate polygon meshes utilizing marching cubes method. More...
|
| |
| pcl::PolygonMesh | bsplineSurfaceFitting (pcl::PointCloud< pcl::PointXYZ >::Ptr cloud) |
| | Generate polygon meshes based on b-spline surface fitting. More...
|
| |
| | Reconstructor () |
| | Constructor. More...
|
| |
| | ~Reconstructor () |
| | Deconstructor. More...
|
| |
| pcl::PolygonMesh | greedyTriangulation (pcl::PointCloud< pcl::PointNormal >::Ptr cloud_with_normals) |
| | Generate polygon meshes using greedy triangulation algorithm. More...
|
| |
| pcl::PolygonMesh | poissonReconstruction (pcl::PointCloud< pcl::PointNormal >::Ptr cloud_with_normals) |
| | Generate polygon meshes through Poisson reconstruction method. More...
|
| |
| pcl::PolygonMesh | marchingCubes (pcl::PointCloud< pcl::PointNormal >::Ptr cloud_with_normals) |
| | Generate polygon meshes utilizing marching cubes method. More...
|
| |
| pcl::PolygonMesh | bsplineSurfaceFitting (pcl::PointCloud< pcl::PointXYZ >::Ptr cloud) |
| | Generate polygon meshes based on b-spline surface fitting. More...
|
| |
|
| void | pointCloud2Vector3d (pcl::PointCloud< pcl::PointXYZ >::Ptr cloud, pcl::on_nurbs::vector_vec3d &data) |
| | Converting a cloud of PointXYZ to a set of three-dimensional vectors. More...
|
| |
| void | pointCloud2Vector3d (pcl::PointCloud< pcl::PointXYZ >::Ptr cloud, pcl::on_nurbs::vector_vec3d &data) |
| | Converting a cloud of PointXYZ to a set of three-dimensional vectors. More...
|
| |
The Reconstructor class.
This class wraps some hull construction methods for point cloud data
| hull_abstraction::Reconstructor::Reconstructor |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
| hull_abstraction::Reconstructor::~Reconstructor |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
| hull_abstraction::Reconstructor::Reconstructor |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
| hull_abstraction::Reconstructor::~Reconstructor |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
| pcl::PolygonMesh hull_abstraction::Reconstructor::bsplineSurfaceFitting |
( |
pcl::PointCloud< pcl::PointXYZ >::Ptr |
cloud | ) |
|
Generate polygon meshes based on b-spline surface fitting.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- Resulting polygon meshes of cloud_with_normals
< Data structure for NURBS surface fitting
| pcl::PolygonMesh hull_abstraction::Reconstructor::bsplineSurfaceFitting |
( |
pcl::PointCloud< pcl::PointXYZ >::Ptr |
cloud | ) |
|
Generate polygon meshes based on b-spline surface fitting.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- Resulting polygon meshes of cloud_with_normals
| pcl::PolygonMesh hull_abstraction::Reconstructor::greedyTriangulation |
( |
pcl::PointCloud< pcl::PointNormal >::Ptr |
cloud_with_normals | ) |
|
Generate polygon meshes using greedy triangulation algorithm.
- Parameters
-
| cloud_with_normals | Cloud of PointNormal |
- Returns
- Resulting polygon meshes of cloud_with_normals
| pcl::PolygonMesh hull_abstraction::Reconstructor::greedyTriangulation |
( |
pcl::PointCloud< pcl::PointNormal >::Ptr |
cloud_with_normals | ) |
|
Generate polygon meshes using greedy triangulation algorithm.
- Parameters
-
| cloud_with_normals | Cloud of PointNormal |
- Returns
- Resulting polygon meshes of cloud_with_normals
| pcl::PolygonMesh hull_abstraction::Reconstructor::marchingCubes |
( |
pcl::PointCloud< pcl::PointNormal >::Ptr |
cloud_with_normals | ) |
|
Generate polygon meshes utilizing marching cubes method.
- Parameters
-
| cloud_with_normals | Cloud of PointNormal |
- Returns
- Resulting polygon meshes of cloud_with_normals
| pcl::PolygonMesh hull_abstraction::Reconstructor::marchingCubes |
( |
pcl::PointCloud< pcl::PointNormal >::Ptr |
cloud_with_normals | ) |
|
Generate polygon meshes utilizing marching cubes method.
- Parameters
-
| cloud_with_normals | Cloud of PointNormal |
- Returns
- Resulting polygon meshes of cloud_with_normals
| void hull_abstraction::Reconstructor::pointCloud2Vector3d |
( |
pcl::PointCloud< pcl::PointXYZ >::Ptr |
cloud, |
|
|
pcl::on_nurbs::vector_vec3d & |
data |
|
) |
| |
|
private |
Converting a cloud of PointXYZ to a set of three-dimensional vectors.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | cloud | Cloud of PointXYZ |
| [out] | data | A set of three-dimentional vectors |
| void hull_abstraction::Reconstructor::pointCloud2Vector3d |
( |
pcl::PointCloud< pcl::PointXYZ >::Ptr |
cloud, |
|
|
pcl::on_nurbs::vector_vec3d & |
data |
|
) |
| |
|
private |
Converting a cloud of PointXYZ to a set of three-dimensional vectors.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | cloud | Cloud of PointXYZ |
| [out] | data | A set of three-dimentional vectors |
| pcl::PolygonMesh hull_abstraction::Reconstructor::poissonReconstruction |
( |
pcl::PointCloud< pcl::PointNormal >::Ptr |
cloud_with_normals | ) |
|
Generate polygon meshes through Poisson reconstruction method.
- Parameters
-
| cloud_with_normals | Cloud of PointNormal |
- Returns
- Resulting polygon meshes of cloud_with_normals
| pcl::PolygonMesh hull_abstraction::Reconstructor::poissonReconstruction |
( |
pcl::PointCloud< pcl::PointNormal >::Ptr |
cloud_with_normals | ) |
|
Generate polygon meshes through Poisson reconstruction method.
- Parameters
-
| cloud_with_normals | Cloud of PointNormal |
- Returns
- Resulting polygon meshes of cloud_with_normals
| pcl::GreedyProjectionTriangulation< pcl::PointNormal > hull_abstraction::Reconstructor::greedy_projection_triangulation |
|
private |
Object for performing greedy triangulation algorithm
| pcl::PolygonMesh hull_abstraction::Reconstructor::mesh |
|
private |
Result of polygon meshes generation
| pcl::Poisson< pcl::PointNormal > hull_abstraction::Reconstructor::poisson |
|
private |
Object for performing Poisson reconstruction
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- /home/jc/THESIS/hull_abstraction/benchmark/include/hull_abstraction/reconstructor.h
- /home/jc/THESIS/hull_abstraction/benchmark/src/hull_abstraction/reconstructor.cpp


| Address: | {{.Basics.Location.Address}} |
| {{.Basics.Location.PostalCode}} {{.Basics.Location.City}} | |
| {{.Basics.Location.Country}} | |
| Email: | {{.Basics.Email}} |
| Phone: | {{.Basics.Phone}} |
{{.Summary}}
{{if .Highlights}}{{.Summary}}
{{if .Highlights}}{{.Summary}}
{{if .Topics}}{{.Summary}}
"{{.Quote}}"


--- layout: default theme: jekyll-theme-time-machine title: James R. Castle, Ph. D. ---
I'm a recent graduate of the University of Kansas with a Ph. D. in physics. My dissertation research involved the statistical analysis of terabyte-sized data sets resulting from ultra relativistic heavy-ion collisions recorded by the CMS detector at the CERN LHC. You can find more information on my dissertation here. I'm interested in pursuing a career in Big Data analytics and high-performance computing.


MagicSequence Class Reference
[Example scripts (models), Example scripts (models)]
Inherits Example, and Example.
Detailed Description
Example: Magic sequenceFind a magic sequence of length . A magic sequence of length is a sequence
of integers such that for every :
- is an integer between and .
- the number occurs exactly times in the sequence.
Definition at line 37 of file magic-sequence-gcc.cc.
Public Member Functions | |
| MagicSequence (const Options &opt) | |
| The actual model. | |
| MagicSequence (bool share, MagicSequence &e) | |
| Constructor for cloning e. | |
| virtual Space * | copy (bool share) |
| Copy during cloning. | |
| virtual void | print (void) |
| Print sequence. | |
| void | exactly (IntVarArray &v, IntVar &x, int i) |
| Naive version for counting number of ocurrences of i. | |
| MagicSequence (const Options &opt) | |
| The actual model. | |
| MagicSequence (bool share, MagicSequence &e) | |
| Constructor for cloning e. | |
| virtual Space * | copy (bool share) |
| Copy during cloning. | |
| virtual void | print (void) |
| Print sequence. |
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
|
|
The actual model.
Definition at line 45 of file magic-sequence-gcc.cc. |
|
|
Constructor for cloning e.
Definition at line 56 of file magic-sequence-gcc.cc. |
|
|
The actual model.
Definition at line 54 of file magic-sequence.cc. |
|
|
Constructor for cloning e.
Definition at line 71 of file magic-sequence.cc. |
Member Function Documentation
|
|
Copy during cloning.
Implements Gecode::Space. Definition at line 61 of file magic-sequence-gcc.cc. |
|
|
Print sequence.
Reimplemented from Example. Definition at line 66 of file magic-sequence-gcc.cc. |
|
|
Naive version for counting number of ocurrences of i.
Definition at line 46 of file magic-sequence.cc. |
|
|
Copy during cloning.
Implements Gecode::Space. Definition at line 76 of file magic-sequence.cc. |
|
|
Print sequence.
Reimplemented from Example. Definition at line 81 of file magic-sequence.cc. |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- examples/magic-sequence-gcc.cc (Revision: 3517)
- examples/magic-sequence.cc (Revision: 3517)


Hi everyone,
I want to run a code on linux server as a background script by fetching data from mysql. I am trying to access crontab for runing my java code. But i dont get any result. Can someone give me any ideas?? and Thanx alot in advance.
Archived Forum |
|
Crontab with emoncmsSubmitted by Priya on Tue, 24/11/2015 - 16:27Hi everyone, I want to run a code on linux server as a background script by fetching data from mysql. I am trying to access crontab for runing my java code. But i dont get any result. Can someone give me any ideas?? and Thanx alot in advance. » |
Re: Crontab with emoncms
How you call your script in console ?
Can you type an example ?
I use cron for many script in python and in php.
Below an example with a script in python witch are call with root permission.
sudo crontab -e
put this line..and save
* * * * * python /home/pi/script/1wiretempread.py
Re: Crontab with emoncms
I used the same way but with java. Actually I am using remote server. So I did this all through putty. But I dont get any results. As I tried to run it, it showing me nothing, Even no errors. Whenever I am trying to run the command : corntab -e
It shows me: 'no crontab for project - using an empty one'
I never did this before so all things are new for me.
If you have anyidea How to do this then plz share it. I will realy appreciate it.
Re: Crontab with emoncms
Hello Prial,
Since this is a "Linux in general" type question, you would probably be better served by searching the web for a crontab How-To article. There are many available. e.g. this. One aspect of cron that's often overlooked is the fact that cron does not inherit the search path your shell uses.


{% extends "byro_directdebit/base.html" %} {% load bootstrap4 %} {% load i18n %} {% block directdebit_heading %}{% trans "Prepare and execute SEPA direct debit" %}{% endblock %} {% block stylesheets %} {% endblock %} {% block directdebit_content %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} Verify the member list and clean up data inconsistencies. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} Select debit date and provide a notification mail template. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} Transmit the direct debit order to your bank. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} Authorize the order by entering a TAN. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} Notification e-mails have been placed into the e-mail outbox, but were not sent automatically. Please visit the outbox and send the notifications as is, or edit them before sending. You can do this now (in a new window), or after authorizing the direct debit order with your bank. {% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "Outbox (new window)" %}


Drivers Licence SCAN
Device
Initial Surname
ID Number
Age
Vehicle Restriction
Driver Restriction
Licence Type
Expire
Third party Status
!!! Legal note
Our new POPI compliant interface will be available soon - NPS Development team.
Download this app in the
Google Play Store
. Installed version : [
]


Gov’t to create 150,000 jobs for youth
by Henry SekanjakoAccording to the ministry of gender, labor and social development, the jobs will be created under the youth livelihood program (YLP).
EMPLOYMENT
The government is set to create 150,000 jobs for the unemployed youth across the country, in the next three years.
According to the ministry of gender, labor and social development, the jobs will be created under the youth livelihood program (YLP).
“As a ministry, we are very excited about the progress of this program. We have been able to empower a number of youth with 32% engaged in agriculture, trade and services,” Paul Onapa, the Programme Manager YLP, in the ministry of labor said.
Speaking during a meeting with youth leaders under the Youth forum leadership Budget advocacy Movement, coordinated by the Civil Society Budget Advocacy Group (CSBAG), Onapa noted that through the programme, 200,000 jobs had been registered over the years.
He said the programme had contributed up to 4% of job creation in the country, reducing the burden of unemployment.
However, some of the youth leaders expressed concern over what they described as bureaucracies and corruption cases associated with the program.
Elia Mugisa, the evaluation and monitoring officer at CSBAG, pointed out corruption as one of the impediments affecting the programme.
“Corruption is manifested at the team and selection level, where some groups are left out on that basis. If we want this programme to succeed, we should start by dealing with corruption,” Mugisa said.
In response, Onapa rallied the CSOs to avail the ministry with enough information reading corruption reports adding that in the recent past, a number of officials especially at the local government level, had been netted and interdicted over corruption.
Citing districts like Gulu, Namayingo among others, Onapa noted that a number of officials such YLP focal persons had been dismissed over corruption.
“Some of our people are not clean as they should be .we have worked with IGG and other actors to ensure that these people are reprimanded,” Onapa said.
He said the ministry had recovered up to Sh33.5b out of S 64.4b invested in the program over the years by the government.
To avoid abuse of the funds, the government has since come up with constitutions to help selected groups in the running of the program.
According to Onapa, such new measures are aimed at guarding against people who may want to walk away with public funds.
Onapa said those whose businesses had been affected by natural calamites such as drought and diseases have had their businesses recapitalized by the ministry.
He said many youth have been able to acquire skills, for self-employment, which is the ultimate goal for government to have youth engaged in a certain income-generating activity.
Statistics by the ministry, also indicated that at least up to 21% of the youth had had their businesses formalized compared to 17% when the project started.
To ensure accountability on the side of the youth, CSBAG organized a learning experience for the youth for a feel reading of the budgeting process.
Currently, the government and other stakeholders are engaged in the budgeting process, for the National Budget, for the financial year 2020/2021.


Tuesday, June 6, 2017 | 1:00–2:00pm
1101 E High Street, Charlottesville
We will use art materials therapeutically to
help elevate mood and reduce anxiety.
Call<PHONE_NUMBER> to register.
A program of The Women’s Initiative.
www.thewomensinitiative.org
info@thewomensinitiative.org


awe6.interfaces.ITextStyle
type
interface
The ITextStyle interface should be implemented by objects created by the createTextStyle method of IFactory.
Instance Variables
align
:
ETextAlign
Font horizontal alignment.
color
:
Int
The color of the text.
filters
:
Array
<
Dynamic
>
Collection of visual filters appled to font.
font
:
String
The name of the font, as a string.
isBold
:
Bool
Font weight.
isItalic
:
Bool
Font emphasis.
size
:
Float
The point size of text.
spacingHorizontal
:
Float
Space in pixels added between each character.
spacingVertical
:
Float
Space in pixels added between each new line (often called leading).
thickness
:
Float
Thickness of the glyph edges of this font. Range: -1...1. Default is 0.
Instance Methods
clone
( ) :
ITextStyle
returns
A duplicate.
Duplicates this TextStyle.
toString
( ) :
String
returns
Representation of this object.
String representation of this object.


This site is under construction
this site is for Tracy Sancic with
Coastal Real Estate Pros
any questions email me at
tsmbrealtor@yahoo.com


# More on TDD
.title-logo[![Red logo](/public/img/red-logo-white.svg)]
# Agenda
1. Review of yesterday's lab
2. More TDD practice
3. Time complexity
4. Big O
5. Using data structures to increase performance
6. EVENT MORE TDD PRACTICE!
# Review:
String Compression Lab
# Exercise 1
Using TDD, write a function that **returns the first unique character** in a string.
Examples:
- `'dddeeefggghhh'` => `'f'`
- `'terfg'` => `'t'`
- `'frof'` => `'r'`
- `'ttttt'` => `undefined'`
???
The most obvious way to solve this problem is by using a nested loop. For each character (c) in the string, check every other character in the string to see if c is unique.
This has a big O if n^2. [The solution is here.](https://github.com/redacademy/adp-exercise-solutions/blob/master/adp-testing-week/lib/first-unique.js)
# Time Complexity & Big O Notation
.large[
How long did your algorithm take to execute?
]
???
- They won't know what this means!
- Might be helpful to write out the function's output by hand, or in the console, so we can count iterations
- [Example](https://github.com/redacademy/adp-exercise-solutions/blob/master/adp-testing-week/lib/first-unique.js)
- We should be able to show n^2 iterations for a nested loop
# Time Complexity
Counts the (worst case) number of operations:
```js
const numbers = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7];
numbers.length; // 7
// 1 operation
return numbers[0];
// n (7) operations
numbers.forEach(number => {
console.log(number);
});
// n^2 (49) operations
numbers.forEach(number => {
console.log(`outer: ${number}`);
numbers.forEach(number => {
console.log(`inner: ${number}`);
});
});
```
???
- Differentiate between **worst case** and **average case** scenarios
- Worst case: everything goes wrong so every iteration has to occur
- Average case: most of the time a medium amount of operations occurs
- Best case: nailed it.
# Time Complexity
Grouped by orders of magnitude, defined using **Big O Notation**:
- Constant `O(1)`
- N Operations `O(n)`
- N*N Operations `O(n^2)`
- N^N Operations `O(n^n)`
- N! Operations `O(n!)`
We read O(1) as "has an O of 1", O(n) as "has an O of n", etc.
???
- Use the whiteboard to show how orders of magnitude differ as iterations approach infinity.
- [Figure 2 in lesson pre-work](https://justin.abrah.ms/computer-science/big-o-notation-explained.html)
# Exercise 2
Figure out the time complexity of your solution to Exercise 1.
???
- It will be n^2 because of the nested loop
# Strategies for Handling Time Complexity
# Using Data Structures for Counting
What if the first thing you do when iterating over an array is to 'count' the elements within it?
How could this apply to the **First Unique Character** problem?
???
- What would be useful to count for solving this problem? (number of instances of any character)
- How might we do that?
# Exercise 3
Refactor your Exercise 1 solution for O(n).
???
- [The solution is available here](https://github.com/redacademy/adp-exercise-solutions/blob/master/adp-testing-week/lib/first-unique.js)
# Exercise 4
Write a function that, given an array of `n` integers, returns the minimal positive integer (greater than 0) that does not occur in the array.
For example, given:
```
[1, 3, 6, 4, 1, 2]
```
The function should return `5`.
???
- Start with the **Brute Force** method.
- [The solution is available here](https://github.com/redacademy/adp-exercise-solutions/blob/master/adp-testing-week/lib/missing-integer.js).
# Code Along: Missing Integer
**Using data structures for counting:**
- Iterate over array, counting the occurence of each integer
- Store the count in an array
- The index of the array element is the number being counted
*What's our new time complexity?*
???
- [The solution is available here](https://github.com/redacademy/adp-exercise-solutions/blob/master/adp-testing-week/lib/missing-integer.js).
# What We've Learned
- What time complexity is
- How to use Big O Notation
- How to use data structure to improve performance