- Production: 1949–1958
- Manufacturer: GAZ
- Engine: 2.1L M-20 I4
- Transmission: 3-stage synchronizer 2nd and 3rd gear
- Length: 4,665 mm (183.7 in)
- Width: 1,695 mm (66.7 in)
- Curb weight: 1460 kg
- Production: 1955–1985
- Manufacturer: Zastava Automobili
- Engine: 767 cc OHV I4
- Transmission: 4-Speed Manual gearbox
- Length: 3,300 mm (129.9 in)
- Width: 1,390 mm (54.7 in)
- Curb weight: 640 kg (1,411 lb)
- Production: 1915–1920
- Manufacturer: Fiat
- Engine: straight-4 2001 cc
- Transmission: 4-speed manual
- Length: 3,820 mm (150 in)
- Width: 2,706 mm (107 in)
- Curb weight: 1,735 kg (3,825 lb)
- Production: 1952–1954
- Manufacturer: Fiat
- Engine: V8 1996 cc
- Transmission: 4 and 5-speed manual
- Length: 4,060 mm (159.8 in)
- Width: 1,500 mm (59.1 in)
- Curb weight: 1,000 kg (2,200 lb)
- Production: 1949–1956
- Manufacturer: Saab Automobile
- Engine: 764 cc Two-stroke I2 (Gasoline)
- Transmission: 3-speed manual
- Length: 3,950 mm (155.5 in)
- Width: 1,620 mm (63.8 in)
- Curb weight: 765 kg (1,687 lb)
- Production: 1957–1970
- Manufacturer: Autobianchi
- Engine: 479 cc ohv straight-2 15-17 hp
- Transmission: 4-speed manual
- Length: 3,020 mm (119 in)
- Width: 1,340 mm (53 in)
- Curb weight: 530 kg (1,170 lb)
- Production: 1921–1922
- Manufacturer: Fiat
- Engine: V12 6805 cc
- Transmission: 3-speed manual
- Length: 4,150 mm (163.4 in)
- Width: 1,660 mm (65.4 in)
- Curb weight: 1,850 kg (4,080 lb)
- Production: 1957–1975
- Manufacturer: Fiat
- Engine: 479 cc I2
- Transmission: 4-speed manual
- Length: 2,970 mm (116.9 in)
- Width: 1,320 mm (52.0 in)
- Curb weight: 499 kg (1,100 lb)
- Production: 1946–1950
- Manufacturer: Alvis Cars
- Engine: Alvis 1892 cc Straight-4
- Transmission: 4-speed manual synchromesh on top 3 ratios clutch Borg & beck type 9 A6-G single plate
- Length: 4,432 mm (174.5 in)
- Width: 1,676 mm (66 in)
- Curb weight: 2744 kg
- Production: 1958–1963
- Manufacturer: Lotus Cars
- Engine: 1.2 L Coventry Climax Straight-4 75-105hp
- Transmission: 4-speed manual
- Length: 3,759 mm (148.0 in)
- Width: 1,506 mm (59.3 in)
- Curb weight: 503.5 kg (1,110 lb)
- Production: 1921–1923
- Manufacturer: Alfa Romeo
- Engine: 6,330 cc I6 sidevalve 70 bhp
- Transmission: 4-speed manual with reverse gear
- Length: 4,494 mm (176.9 in)
- Width: 3,400 mm (130 in)
- Curb weight: 1500 kg (3306 lbs)
- Production: 1959–2000
- Manufacturer: British Motor Corporation
- Engine: 848 cc
- Transmission: 4-speed manual
- Length: 3,054 mm (120.2 in)
- Width: 1,397 mm (55.0 in)
- Curb weight: 617 kg (1,360 lb)
- Production: 1927–1931
- Manufacturer: Ford Motor Company
- Engine: 201 CID (3.3 L) L-head-4 I4
- Transmission: 3-speed sliding gear manual
- Length: 4,191 mm (165 in)
- Width: 1,702 mm (67 in)
- Curb weight: 1,027 kg (2,265 lb)
- Production: 1958–1967
- Manufacturer: ZIL
- Engine: 6.0 L ZiL-111 V8
- Transmission: 2-speed PowerFlite automatic
- Length: 6,137 mm (241.6 in)
- Width: 2,033 mm (80.0 in)
- Curb weight: 2,610 kg (5,754 lb)
- Production: 1928–1932
- Manufacturer: Mercedes-Benz
- Engine: supercharged 7,069 cc (7.1 L) SOHC I6
- Transmission: 4-speed manual
- Length: 4,240 mm (167 in)
- Width: 1,700 mm (67 in)
- Curb weight: 1,700 kg (3,750 lb)
- Production: 1956–1970
- Manufacturer: GAZ
- Engine: 2.4L M-21 I4
- Transmission: 3-speed automatic
- Length: 4,810 mm (189 in)
- Width: 1,800 mm (71 in)
- Curb weight: 1890 kg
- Production: 1952–1962
- Manufacturer: Bayerische Motoren Werke AG (BMW)
- Engine: 1971 cc OHV straight-6
- Transmission: 4-speed manual
- Length: 4,730 mm (186 in)
- Width: 1,780 mm (70 in)
- Curb weight: 1,340 kg (2,950 lb)
- Production: 1950–1958
- Manufacturer: Fiat
- Engine: straight-4
- Transmission: 4 and 5-speed manual
- Length: 4,240 mm (166.9 in)
- Width: 1,660 mm (65.4 in)
- Curb weight: 1,150 kg (2,540 lb)
- Production: 1930–1940
- Manufacturer: General Motors
- Engine: V-16
- Transmission: 3-speed synchromesh manual
- Length: 5,639 mm
- Width: 1,971 mm
- Curb weight: 2400-2600 kg
- Production: 1931–1939
- Manufacturer: Alfa Romeo
- Engine: 2.3 L 2336 cc I8
- Transmission: Four mechanical, located behind
- Length: 4,430 mm
- Width: 1,669 mm
- Curb weight: 1143 kg
- Production: 1953–1959
- Manufacturer: Auto Union GmbH
- Engine: 896 cc two stroke straight-3
- Transmission: 3 or 4 speed manual
- Length: 4,170 mm (164 in)
- Width: 2,350 mm (93 in) (2-door)
- Curb weight: 870 kg (1,920 lb)
- Production: 1958–1964
- Manufacturer: Facel-Vega
- Engine: V8 Chrysler 6.4, 5.9 or 6.3 Litre
- Transmission: 4 speed manual by Pont-à-Mousson or Chrysler Torqueflite
- Length: 5,235 mm (206.1 in)
- Width: 1,830 mm (72 in)
- Curb weight: 1,920 kg (4,230 lb)
- Production: 1934–1936
- Manufacturer: Mercedes-Benz
- Engine: 5,018 cc (5.018 L) I8
- Transmission: 4-speed manual
- Length: 5,150 mm ( 202.8 in)
- Width: 1,820 mm (71.7 in)
- Curb weight: 2,700 kg (6,000 lb)
- Production: 1949–1954
- Manufacturer: Carl F. W. Borgward GmbH
- Engine: 1758 cc straight-4
- Transmission: 4-speed manual
- Length: 4,450 mm (175 in)
- Width: 1,620 mm (64 in)
- Curb weight: 1,120 kg (2,470 lb)
- Production: 1959–1968
- Manufacturer: Fiat
- Engine: straight-6 1795 cc
- Transmission: 4 stupas. fur.
- Length: 4,465 mm (175.8 in)
- Width: 1,620 mm (63.8 in)
- Curb weight: 1,250 kg (2,760 lb)
- Production: 1956–1959
- Manufacturer: BMW
- Engine: 3168 cc BMW OHV V8
- Transmission: 4-speed ZF manual
- Length: 4,380 mm (172.4 in)
- Width: 1,650 mm (65.0 in)
- Curb weight: 1,330 kg (2,930 lb)
- Production: 1954–1965
- Manufacturer: Alfa Romeo
- Engine: 1.3 L DOHC I4
- Transmission: 4-speed manual
- Length: 4,033 mm (158.8 in)
- Width: 1,550 mm (61.0 in)
- Curb weight: 880 kg (1,940 lb)
- Production: 1934–1957
- Manufacturer: Citroën
- Engine: 1.3 / 1.5 / 1.6 / 1.9 L I4
- Transmission: 3-speed manual, column/dash shift
- Length: 4,450 mm (175.2 in)
- Width: 1,620 mm (63.8 in)
- Curb weight: 1,025 kg (2,260 lb)
- Production: 1935–1939
- Manufacturer: Alfa Romeo
- Engine: Supercharged 3822 cc straight eight twin overhead cam
- Transmission: Unsynchronised rear transaxle four-speed with reverse gear
- Length: 4,300 mm (169.3 in)
- Width: 863.6 mm (34.0 in)
- Curb weight: 746.613 kg (1646 lb)
- Production: 1950–1959
- Manufacturer: Alfa Romeo
- Engine: 1.9 L tipo 1306 DOHC I4
- Transmission: 4 and 5-speed manual
- Length: 4,400 mm (173.2 in)
- Width: 1,600 mm (63.0 in)
- Curb weight: 900 kg (2,000 lb)
- Production: 1936–1943
- Manufacturer: GAZ
- Engine: 3.6 L (221 ci) Ford V8-40 V-8
- Transmission: 3-speed manual
- Length: 4,625 mm (182.1 in)
- Width: 1,770 mm (69.7 in)
- Curb weight: 1,370 kg (3,020 lb)
- Production: 1958–1976
- Manufacturer: Riga Autobus Factory
- Engine: 4-cylinder 2,445 cc (149.2 cu in) 75 hp (56 kW; 76 PS) at 4000rpm
- Transmission: 3-speed manual
- Length: 4,900 mm (193 in)
- Width: 1,815 mm (71 in)
- Curb weight: 1,675 kg (3,693 lb)
- Production: 1936–1940
- Manufacturer: Bayerische Motorenwerke
- Engine: 1,971 cc M328 straight-6
- Transmission: 4-speed manual
- Length: 3,900 mm (153.5 in)
- Width: 1,550 mm (61.0 in)
- Curb weight: 830 kg (1,830 lb)
- Production: 1936–1940
- Manufacturer: SS Cars Ltd
- Engine: 2663 cc straight-6 overhead valve
- Transmission: 4-speed manual
- Length: 3,886 mm (153 in)
- Width: 1,600 mm (63 in)
- Curb weight: 1180 kg
- Production: 1959–1966
- Manufacturer: Alfa Romeo
- Engine: 1.3 L AR 00120 DOHC I4
- Transmission: 5-speed manual
- Length: 4,120 mm (162.2 in)
- Width: 1,660 mm (65.4 in)
- Curb weight: 860 kg (1,900 lb)
- Production: 1958–1961
- Manufacturer: Alfa Romeo
- Engine: 2.0 L DOHC I4
- Transmission: 5-speed manual
- Length: 4,710 mm (185 in)
- Width: 1,700 mm (67 in)
- Curb weight: 1,700 mm (67 in)
- Production: 1937–1941
- Manufacturer: Bayerische Motoren Werke AG (BMW)
- Engine: 1971 cc OHV Straight 6
- Transmission: 4 speed manual
- Length: 4,500 mm (180 in)
- Width: 1,600 mm (63 in)
- Curb weight: 1,100 kg (2,400 lb)
- Production: 1956–1965
- Manufacturer: MZMA
- Engine: 1.2L MZMA-402 I4
- Transmission: 3-speed manual
- Length: 4,055 mm (159.6 in)
- Width: 1,540 mm (60.6 in)
- Curb weight: 910 kg (2,006 lb)
- Production: 1940–1941
- Manufacturer: General Motors
- Engine: 346 cu in (5.7 L) Monobloc V8
- Transmission: 3-speed selective synchromesh manual
- Length: 5,489 mm (216.1 in)
- Width: 1,920 mm (75.6 in)
- Curb weight: 1,900 kg (4,100 lb)
- Production: 1946–1958
- Manufacturer: ZiS
- Engine: 6.0L ZIS-110 I8
- Transmission: 3-speed manual
- Length: 6,000 mm (236.2 in)
- Width: 1,960 mm (77.2 in)
- Curb weight: 2,575 kg (5,677 lb)
- Production: 1956–1962
- Manufacturer: Tatra
- Engine: Tatra 603F V-8 air-cooled 2545 cc, 73,5kW
- Transmission: manual, 4-speed, synchronous
- Length: 5,065 mm (199.4 in)
- Width: 1,910 mm (75 in)
- Curb weight: 1,400 kg (3,100 lb)
- Production: 1948–1954
- Manufacturer: Ford SAF
- Engine: 2.2 L Aquillon V8
- Transmission: 3-speed manual
- Length: 4,500 mm (180 in)
- Width: 1,720 mm (68 in)
- Curb weight: 1,180 kg (2,600 lb)
- Production: 1948–1990
- Manufacturer: Citroën
- Engine: 375 cc (23CID) H2 air-cooled 9hp.
- Transmission: 4-speed manual
- Length: 3,860 mm (152.0 in)
- Width: 1,480 mm (58.3 in)
- Curb weight: 600 kg (1,300 lb)
- Production: 1953–1954
- Manufacturer: Hudson Motor Car Company. American Motors Corporation.
- Engine: 202 cu in (3.3 L) I6
- Transmission: 3-speed manual
- Length: 4,590 mm (180.7 in)
- Width: 1,702 mm (67 in)
- Curb weight: 1,202 kg (2,650 lb)
- Production: 1950–1960
- Manufacturer: GAZ
- Engine: 3.5 L GAZ-12 I6
- Transmission: 3-speed manual with a hydrodynamic fluid coupling
- Length: 5,530 mm (217.7 in)
- Width: 1,900 mm (74.8 in)
- Curb weight: 1,700 kg (3,800 lb)
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Founded by a group of like-minded individuals simply looking for a new way to experience Greek life, Chi Sigma represents the potential of what humans can do. By centering our philosophy on enjoyment, productivity, creativity, and respect, members are encouraged to follow their passions while expanding their outlook on the life that surrounds them.
Chi Sigma’s primary objective is to merely enhance the lives of all its members and all those we work with. The perfection in simplicity is so often overlooked, and we’re here to unearth it.
Learn MoreFind out the times and locations of Chi Sigma Rush and Chapter events.
Attendance is open to anyone who is interested.
Feel free to email us with questions, suggestions, feedback on events, or to just say hello!


#include <uart.h>
This library can be used to transmit and receive data through the built in UART.
An interrupt is generated when the UART has finished transmitting or receiving a byte. The interrupt handling routines use circular buffers for buffering received and transmitted data.
The UART_RX_BUFFER_SIZE and UART_TX_BUFFER_SIZE constants define the size of the circular buffers in bytes. Note that these constants must be a power of 2. You may need to adapt this constants to your target and your application by adding CDEFS += -DUART_RX_BUFFER_SIZE=nn -DUART_RX_BUFFER_SIZE=nn to your Makefile.
Defines | |
| #define | UART_BAUD_SELECT(baudRate, xtalCpu) ((xtalCpu)/((baudRate)*16l)-1) |
| UART Baudrate Expression. | |
| #define | UART_BAUD_SELECT_DOUBLE_SPEED(baudRate, xtalCpu) (((xtalCpu)/((baudRate)*8l)-1)|0x8000) |
| UART Baudrate Expression for ATmega double speed mode. | |
| #define | UART_RX_BUFFER_SIZE 32 |
| #define | UART_TX_BUFFER_SIZE 32 |
| #define | UART_FRAME_ERROR 0x0800 |
| #define | UART_OVERRUN_ERROR 0x0400 |
| #define | UART_BUFFER_OVERFLOW 0x0200 |
| #define | UART_NO_DATA 0x0100 |
| #define | uart_puts_P(__s) uart_puts_p(PSTR(__s)) |
| Macro to automatically put a string constant into program memory. | |
| #define | uart1_puts_P(__s) uart1_puts_p(PSTR(__s)) |
| Macro to automatically put a string constant into program memory. | |
Functions | |
| void | uart_init (unsigned int baudrate) |
| Initialize UART and set baudrate. | |
| unsigned int | uart_getc (void) |
| Get received byte from ringbuffer. | |
| void | uart_putc (unsigned char data) |
| Put byte to ringbuffer for transmitting via UART. | |
| void | uart_puts (const char *s) |
| Put string to ringbuffer for transmitting via UART. | |
| void | uart_puts_p (const char *s) |
| Put string from program memory to ringbuffer for transmitting via UART. | |
| void | uart1_init (unsigned int baudrate) |
| Initialize USART1 (only available on selected ATmegas). | |
| unsigned int | uart1_getc (void) |
| Get received byte of USART1 from ringbuffer. (only available on selected ATmega). | |
| void | uart1_putc (unsigned char data) |
| Put byte to ringbuffer for transmitting via USART1 (only available on selected ATmega). | |
| void | uart1_puts (const char *s) |
| Put string to ringbuffer for transmitting via USART1 (only available on selected ATmega). | |
| void | uart1_puts_p (const char *s) |
| Put string from program memory to ringbuffer for transmitting via USART1 (only available on selected ATmega). |
|
|
UART Baudrate Expression.
|
|
|
UART Baudrate Expression for ATmega double speed mode.
|
|
|
Size of the circular receive buffer, must be power of 2 |
|
|
Size of the circular transmit buffer, must be power of 2 |
|
|
Initialize UART and set baudrate.
|
|
|
Get received byte from ringbuffer. Returns in the lower byte the received character and in the higher byte the last receive error. UART_NO_DATA is returned when no data is available.
|
|
|
Put byte to ringbuffer for transmitting via UART.
|
|
|
Put string to ringbuffer for transmitting via UART. The string is buffered by the uart library in a circular buffer and one character at a time is transmitted to the UART using interrupts. Blocks if it can not write the whole string into the circular buffer.
|
|
|
Put string from program memory to ringbuffer for transmitting via UART. The string is buffered by the uart library in a circular buffer and one character at a time is transmitted to the UART using interrupts. Blocks if it can not write the whole string into the circular buffer.
|
|
|
Initialize USART1 (only available on selected ATmegas).
|
|
|
Get received byte of USART1 from ringbuffer. (only available on selected ATmega).
|
|
|
Put byte to ringbuffer for transmitting via USART1 (only available on selected ATmega).
|
|
|
Put string to ringbuffer for transmitting via USART1 (only available on selected ATmega).
|
|
|
Put string from program memory to ringbuffer for transmitting via USART1 (only available on selected ATmega).
|


| 1222 | (A) | als the glemande glede-fyre þat one golde strykes |
| 1225 | (C) | That glystered as coles in þe fyre . on þe golde ryche |
| 1208 | (D) | The glowyng glede-fire þat on þe gold strikis |
| 1185 | (E) | that schyned as þe sunne . whan it on gold striketh . |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 1250 | (L) | as glowande gledfure þat on gold stikeþ |
| (P) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 1193 | (U) | Os glowand glede fyre / that on gold strikes |
| 286 | (V) | As glemende as golde fire . þat on golde flikes |


Provides color schemes for maps and other graphics designed by 'CARTO' as described at <https://carto.com/carto-colors/>. It includes four types of palettes: aggregation, diverging, qualitative, and quantitative.
| Version: | 0.0.22 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1.0) |
| Imports: | ggplot2, scales |
| Suggests: | covr, MASS, testthat, vdiffr, sf, spData |
| Published: | 2018-02-08 |
| Author: | Jakub Nowosad [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Jakub Nowosad <nowosad.jakub at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/Nowosad/rcartocolor/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/Nowosad/rcartocolor |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | rcartocolor results |
| Reference manual: | rcartocolor.pdf |
| Package source: | rcartocolor_0.0.22.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: rcartocolor_0.0.22.zip, r-release: rcartocolor_0.0.22.zip, r-oldrel: rcartocolor_0.0.22.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: rcartocolor_0.0.22.tgz, r-oldrel: rcartocolor_0.0.22.tgz |
| Old sources: | rcartocolor archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=rcartocolor to link to this page.


| Name |
Description |
completeSort
|
Sorts the random-access range chain(lhs , rhs ) according to
predicate less . The left-hand side of the range lhs is
assumed to be already sorted; rhs is assumed to be unsorted. The
exact strategy chosen depends on the relative sizes of lhs and
rhs . Performs Ο(lhs.length + rhs.length * log(rhs.length) )
(best case) to Ο((lhs.length + rhs.length) * log(lhs.length +
rhs.length) ) (worst-case) evaluations of swap .
|
isPartitioned
|
Returns true if r is partitioned according to predicate pred .
|
isSorted
|
Checks whether a forward range is sorted according to the comparison
operation less . Performs Ο(r.length ) evaluations of less .
|
makeIndex
|
Computes an index for r based on the comparison less . The
index is a sorted array of pointers or indices into the original
range. This technique is similar to sorting, but it is more flexible
because (1) it allows "sorting" of immutable collections, (2) allows
binary search even if the original collection does not offer random
access, (3) allows multiple indexes, each on a different predicate,
and (4) may be faster when dealing with large objects. However, using
an index may also be slower under certain circumstances due to the
extra indirection, and is always larger than a sorting-based solution
because it needs space for the index in addition to the original
collection. The complexity is the same as sort 's.
|
nextEvenPermutation
|
Permutes range in-place to the next lexicographically greater even
permutation.
|
nextPermutation
|
Permutes range in-place to the next lexicographically greater
permutation.
|
ordered
|
Like isSorted , returns true if the given values are ordered
according to the comparison operation less . Unlike isSorted , takes values
directly instead of structured in a range.
|
partialSort
|
Reorders the random-access range r such that the range r [0
.. mid] is the same as if the entire r were sorted, and leaves
the range r [mid .. r.length] in no particular order. Performs
Ο(r.length * log(mid) ) evaluations of pred . The
implementation simply calls topN !(less, ss)(r , n ) and then sort !(less, ss)(r [0 .. n ]) .
|
partition
|
Partitions a range in two using pred as a
predicate. Specifically, reorders the range r = [left,
right) using swap such that all elements i for
which pred(i) is true come before all elements j for
which pred(j) returns false .
|
partition3
|
Rearranges elements in r in three adjacent ranges and returns
them. The first and leftmost range only contains elements in r
less than pivot . The second and middle range only contains
elements in r that are equal to pivot . Finally, the third
and rightmost range only contains elements in r that are greater
than pivot . The less-than test is defined by the binary function
less .
|
schwartzSort
|
Sorts a range using an algorithm akin to the Schwartzian transform, also
known as the decorate-sort -undecorate pattern in Python and Lisp.
This function is helpful when the sort comparison includes
an expensive computation. The complexity is the same as that of the
corresponding sort , but schwartzSort evaluates transform only r.length times (less than half when compared to
regular sorting). The usage can be best illustrated with an example.
|
sort
|
Sorts a random-access range according to the predicate less . Performs
Ο(r.length * log(r.length) ) evaluations of less . Stable sorting
requires hasAssignableElements!Range to be true.
|
strictlyOrdered
|
Like isSorted , returns true if the given values are ordered
according to the comparison operation less . Unlike isSorted , takes values
directly instead of structured in a range.
|
topN
|
Reorders the range r using swap such that r [nth ] refers
to the element that would fall there if the range were fully
sorted. In addition, it also partitions r such that all elements
e1 from r [0] to r [nth ] satisfy !less(r [nth ], e1) ,
and all elements e2 from r [nth ] to r [r.length] satisfy
!less(e2, r [nth ]) . Effectively, it finds the nth smallest
(according to less ) elements in r . Performs an expected
Ο(r.length ) (if unstable) or Ο(r.length * log(r.length) )
(if stable) evaluations of less and swap .
|
topN
|
Stores the smallest elements of the two ranges in the left-hand range.
|
topNCopy
|
Copies the top n elements of the input range source into the
random-access range target , where n =
target.length . Elements of source are not touched. If sorted is true , the target is sorted . Otherwise, the target
respects the heap property.
|
topNIndex
|
Given a range of elements, constructs an index of its top n elements
(i.e., the first n elements if the range were sorted ).
|


The function matchColor( ) will take the color entered in the Color field and see if it is standard color. The standard colors are Red, Green and Blue. The function will display "Match" if the color entered is one of the standard colors or "Not Found" if it isn't. The comparison is case insensitive.


QHacks 2018 is back for another year of collaboration, ideation, and creativity! More than 500 students from across North America will come together on February 2nd-4th for a weekend of awesome hacking. Attend workshops, play with hardware, take part in hacker challenges, and meet some new friends while turning your dreams into reality. Out-of-the-box thinkers, creatives, and innovators from all faculties and skill levels are encouraged to apply. We can't wait to see you there!
QHacks was first held in 2016 with a mission to advocate and incubate the tech community at Queen's University and throughout Canada. Going into our third year we have been aggressively growing to become one of the highest quality and exciting hackathons in North America. Over the weekend, immerse yourself in the tech community and meet new people!
This year, we have a colourful array of mentors, speakers, sponsors and other industry professionals. Chat one-on one with the likes of Microsoft, Telus, RBC and other big names with a sprinkling of those smaller tech startups we all love. Looking for some inspiration? Stuck on a roadblock? Did your stepper motor malfunction? Not to worry, there will always be a helping hand at the ready.


About Us
Welcome to Haxhibaba GmbH, we are a new company in this Industry. This company is founded in 2018. From that moment that this company was found, we as a team have created many websites in Balkan and Europe Country.
We're working to turn our passion to your wish. We hope you enjoy our partnership as much as we enjoy offering them to you. Sincerely, Eshtref Abduramani
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Matches
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Players
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Heroes
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Compare Lineups
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Cumulative Stats
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Backpacks
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League Games (Live and Past...)
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Teamscale Server Settings
Teamscale URL
Teamscale Project(s)
Use different Teamscale Server and configuration for Test Gap Analysis
Test Gap: Teamscale URL
Test Gap: Teamscale Project(s)
Use different Teamscale Server and configuration for Test Smell Analysis
Test Smell: Teamscale URL
Test Smell: Teamscale Project(s)
Work Item View: Badge Settings
Show Findings Churn Badge in Work Item View
Show Test Gap Badge in Work Item View
Show Test Smell Badge in Work Item View
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Justin Andrade
Team Lead
Connor Holly
Backend Developer
Uzias Rivera
React Developer
Lyn Nguyen
React Developer
Robbie Porter
UI Developer
© 2019 THRIVE


We use Cuffdiff (Cufflinks) to perform a differential expression analysis of RNA-Seq data.
Create an empty directory to work in the exercise and copy or download the raw data to it. You will need to copy the reference genome the GTF annotation file and the paired en fastq files of the 3 samples (6 files in total).
cd rna_seq_data
Fist we need to build an index for bowtie:
bowtie2-build f000_chr21_ref_genome_sequence.fa f001_bowtie_index
And now we can run the alignments for the paired end files:
tophat2 -r 300 -o f021_case_tophat_out f001_bowtie_index f011_case_read1.fastq f011_case_read2.fastq
tophat2 -r 300 -o f022_case_tophat_out f001_bowtie_index f012_case_read1.fastq f012_case_read2.fastq
tophat2 -r 300 -o f023_case_tophat_out f001_bowtie_index f013_case_read1.fastq f013_case_read2.fastq
tophat2 -r 300 -o f024_cont_tophat_out f001_bowtie_index f014_cont_read1.fastq f014_cont_read2.fastq
tophat2 -r 300 -o f025_cont_tophat_out f001_bowtie_index f015_cont_read1.fastq f015_cont_read2.fastq
tophat2 -r 300 -o f026_cont_tophat_out f001_bowtie_index f016_cont_read1.fastq f016_cont_read2.fastq
REMARK: For paired end samples the left and the right files have to be separated using an space.
If separated by a coma, tophat understands the two files contain reads form the same sample sequenced in a single end protocol.
Use [samtools] to convert the BAM files to a SAM (text file) format:
samtools view f021_case_tophat_out/accepted_hits.bam > f031_case.sam
samtools view f022_case_tophat_out/accepted_hits.bam > f032_case.sam
samtools view f023_case_tophat_out/accepted_hits.bam > f033_case.sam
samtools view f024_cont_tophat_out/accepted_hits.bam > f034_cont.sam
samtools view f025_cont_tophat_out/accepted_hits.bam > f035_cont.sam
samtools view f026_cont_tophat_out/accepted_hits.bam > f036_cont.sam
As the alignment files are now in text format, we can use the Linux shell command wc
to estimate the number of aligned reads in each sample.
wc -l *.sam
Now that the alignments are done we can use cufdiff
to perform a differential expression analysis.
In this step the software will make use of the GTF file f005_chr21_genome_annotation.gtf
. This file contains the annotation of the features (genes, transcripts, …) of interest in our study.
Compare 2 samples:
cuffdiff -o f040_dif_exp_two f005_chr21_genome_annotation.gtf f031_case.sam f034_cont.sam
Compare several samples:
cuffdiff -o f040_dif_exp_several f005_chr21_genome_annotation.gtf f031_case.sam,f032_case.sam,f033_case.sam f034_cont.sam,f035_cont.sam,f036_cont.sam
Explore the results.
You can find an explanation of the at http://cufflinks.cbcb.umd.edu/manual.html#cuffdiff_output


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Class MemoryBuffer¶
- Defined in File MemoryBuffer.h
Inheritance Relationships¶
Derived Types¶
public Azura::Memory::HeapMemoryBuffer
(Class HeapMemoryBuffer)public Azura::Memory::StackMemoryBuffer< Size >
(Template Class StackMemoryBuffer)
Class Documentation¶
-
class
MemoryBuffer
¶ Subclassed by Azura::Memory::HeapMemoryBuffer, Azura::Memory::StackMemoryBuffer< Size >
Public Functions
-
MemoryBuffer
()¶
-
MemoryBuffer
(U32 size)¶
-
MemoryBuffer
(U32 size, AddressPtr blockStart)¶
-
virtual
~MemoryBuffer
()¶
-
MemoryBuffer
(const MemoryBuffer &other)¶
-
MemoryBuffer &
operator=
(const MemoryBuffer &other)¶
-
MemoryBuffer
(MemoryBuffer &&other)¶
-
MemoryBuffer &
operator=
(MemoryBuffer &&other)¶
-
virtual void *
Allocate
(U32 size) = 0¶
-
virtual void
Deallocate
(void *address) = 0¶
-


Most enrolled and highly rated Physics courses
“Physics is an attempt conceptually to grasp reality as something that is considered to be independent of its being observed. In this sense one speaks of physical reality.” ~Albert Einstein.
© Copyright 2021 myClass


My goal is to become a professional Software Developer and to create my own mobile applications.
Originally from Las Vegas, Nevada, I relocated to Seattle in August of 2015 in search of better job opportunities and to finish my college education. I live in Capitol Hill with my girlfriend Michelle and our puppy, Gatsby. Some of my hobbies include hiking, coding, and eating.
My educational background is in Business Administration at the following institutions:
(in no particular order)


Traditional JSON Report with Requests and Responses
Sample
About riskdesc
riskdesc - Is a combination identifier, showing Risk followed by
Confidence (in brackets). For example
High (Medium)
would indicate a High risk issue identified with Medium confidence.
{
"@version": "Dev Build",
"@generated": "Fri, 4 Feb 2022 13:04:51",
"site":[
{
"@name": "http://localhost:8080",
"@host": "localhost",
"@port": "8080",
"@ssl": "false",
"alerts": [
{
"pluginid": "40012",
"alertRef": "40012",
"alert": "Cross Site Scripting (Reflected)",
"name": "Cross Site Scripting (Reflected)",
"riskcode": "3",
"confidence": "2",
"riskdesc": "High (Medium)",
"desc": "
Cross-site Scripting (XSS) is an attack technique that involves ...
",
"instances":[
{
"uri": "http://localhost:8080/bodgeit/search.jsp?q=%3C%2Ffont%3E%3CscrIpt%3Ealert%281%29%3B%3C%2FscRipt%3E%3Cfont%3E",
"method": "GET",
"param": "q",
"attack": "",
"evidence": "",
"otherinfo": "",
"request-header": "GET http://localhost:8080/bodgeit/search.jsp?q=%3C%2Ffont%3E%3CscrIpt%3Ealert%281%29%3B%3C%2FscRipt%3E%3Cfont%3E HTTP/1.1\r\n...",
"request-body": "",
"response-header": "HTTP/1.1 200\r\nContent-Type: text/html;charset=ISO-8859-1\r\nContent-Length: 2045\r\nDate: Fri, 04 Feb 2022 11:56:38 GMT\r\n\r\n",
"response-body": "\n\n\n\n\n\n\n<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC \"-//W3C//DTD HTML 3.2//EN\">\n..."
},
{
"uri": "http://localhost:8080/bodgeit/contact.jsp",
"method": "POST",
"param": "comments",
"attack": "	",
"evidence": "	",
"otherinfo": "",
"request-header": "POST http://localhost:8080/bodgeit/contact.jsp HTTP/1.1\r\nHost: localhost:8080\r\nUser-Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 10.0; Win64; x64; rv:92.0)...",
"request-body": "null=&anticsrf=0.7583553183173598&comments=%3C%2Ftd%3E%3CscrIpt%3Ealert%281%29%3B%3C%2FscRipt%3E%3Ctd%3E",
"response-header": "HTTP/1.1 200\r\nContent-Type: text/html;charset=ISO-8859-1\r\nContent-Length: 2025\r\nDate: Fri, 04 Feb 2022 11:56:35 GMT\r\n\r\n",
"response-body": "\n\n\n\n\n\n<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC \"-//W3C//DTD HTML 3.2//EN\">\n..."
}
],
"count": "2",
"solution": "
Phase: Architecture and Design

Use a vetted library or framework that does not ...
",
"otherinfo": "",
"reference": "
http://projects.webappsec.org/Cross-Site-Scripting

http://cwe.mitre.org/data/definitions/79.html
",
"cweid": "79",
"wascid": "8",
"sourceid": "36977",
"tags":[
{
"tag": "OWASP_2021_A03",
"link": "https://owasp.org/Top10/A03_2021-Injection/"
},
{
"tag": "WSTG-v42-INPV-01",
"link": "https://owasp.org/www-project-web-security-testing-guide/v42/4-Web_Application_Security_Testing/07-Input_Validation_Testing/01-Testing_for_Reflected_Cross_Site_Scripting"
},
{
"tag": "OWASP_2017_A07",
"link": "https://owasp.org/www-project-top-ten/2017/A7_2017-Cross-Site_Scripting_(XSS).html"
}
]
},


FROM: MR. KOFI MENSAH INTERNATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK TEMA ACCRA GHANA Dear friend, My name is Mr. Kenneth Baafi, I am the regional manager of the International Commercial Bank Tema Accra Ghana I got your information during my search through the Internet. I am 44 years of age and married with three lovely kids. It may interest you to hear that I am a man of PEACE and don't want problem, I only hope we can assist each other. If you don't want this business offer kindly forget it, as I will not contact you again. I have packaged a financial transaction that will benefit both of us, as the regional manager of the International Commercial Bank it is my duty to send in a financial report to my head office in the capital city Accra at the end of each year. On the course of the last year 2005 end of year report, I discovered that my branch in which I am the manager made Three Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars [US$3,500.000.00] which my head office are not aware of and will never be aware of. I have since place this fund on what we call SUSPENSE ACCOUNT without any beneficiary. As an officer of the bank I can not be directly connected to this money, so this informed my contacting you for us to work so that you can assist receive this money into you bank account for us to SHARE. While you will have 30% of the total fund. Note there are practically no risk involved, it will be bank to bank transfer, all I need from you is to stand claim as the original depositor of this fund who made the deposit with our branch so that my Head office can order the transfer to your designated bank account. If you accept this offer to work with me, I will appreciate it very much. As soon as I receive your response I will details you on how we can achieve it successfully. Best regards, Mr. Kenneth Baafi


Iconic Anime Spacecraft Recreated In Straw
by Brian AshcraftEach year, folks in the town of Chikuzen, Japan create sculptures out of rice straw to mark the fall harvest. Previously, they made a Godzilla statue. This year, they’ve brought Space Battleship Yamato to life.
According to Nico Nico, the rice straw version is over 54-feet long and at most 15-feet high.
The rice straw recreation is outfitted with an LED light for nighttime illumination.
Like so.
The rice straw Space Battleship Yamato will be on display until next January.


You need to enable JavaScript to run this app.
Basic Usage
Mask Closable
Sizes
Centered
Scrollable
Draggable


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: 2015 Weekend at the Lake - Episode 7.44 author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 11398 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=11398 date: '2015-08-22 12:01:53 +0000' date_gmt: '2015-08-22 17:01:53 +0000' categories: - Podcast tags: [] comments: [] ---
This recording took place at our annual Ivy Envy Weekend at the Lake. We talk about the events of the weekend so far and the events we have planned for the rest of the weekend.
We talk about the need for Cubs fans to be comfortable with talking about the playoffs. That leads us into a discussion about if we'd like to see the Cubs play the wild-card game, if they have the opportunity to participate in that game.
We answer some listener questions that involve the Cardinals roster, Cubs throwback jerseys and the players currently on the Cubs roster that will be free agents at at the end of this season.


Dao definition DaoBeanFactory and invocationHandler with all the annotation for the queries definitions


Cellxgene Gateway - Loading
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Please click here to be redirected to the file directory.
Please click here to return to the homepage.


Double D Petshop
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# CS144 LAB 实现基础TCP功能 当时手写的一些笔记 This browser does not support PDFs. Please download the PDF to view it: Download PDF.
This browser does not support PDFs. Please download the PDF to view it: Download PDF.


Dear Acquaintance, Permit me to introduce myself. I am Ian Small-Smith, attorney at law and senior partner at David H. Botha, Du Plessis and Kruger inc.(jhb) a reputable law firm in south africa with office at 18th floor CCMA house, 20 Anderson, Johannesburg. Only recently i was hired to provide legal services for an ex-president of a carribean country residing in poltical assylum in south africa . At the behest of my client,i have been mandated to contact you concerning a business acquaintance that necessitates you to act as a legal beneficiary for my client in the transfer of a portion of his estate. All legal documentation would in the course of this acquaintance be duly remitted to you,to legally facilitate your status, while acting in the capacity of the beneficiary during this transfer. My office shall draw out a letter to be signed by both my client and your humble self that guarantees your percentage as a form of gratitude for your effort. Reach me via mail for further details. Perchance you cannot collaborate with my client, please let me know also. I await words from you. Faithfully yours, I. Small-smith. __________________________________________________________________ Get Tiscali Broadband From £15:99 http://www.tiscali.co.uk/products/broadband


I’m a walking paradox. so lazy yet so ambitious
Inquiries? Mail me
Sorry, there is nothing here
Please check your url!


|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object com.vividsolutions.jts.index.PreparedGeometryIndex
public class PreparedGeometryIndex
An index for Geometry
s
which provides efficient execution of
queries involving spatial predicates.
Query methods return the Geometry items
in the index which have the specified
relationship to the query Geometry.
Internally the index uses PreparedGeometry
s
to provide performant evaluation of spatial predicates.
A common need is to maintain identifying information for the Geometrys in the index. This can be accomplished by either
HashMap
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
PreparedGeometryIndex()
Creates a new index object. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
insert(java.util.Collection geoms)
Inserts a collection of Geometry s into the index. |
void |
insert(Geometry geom)
Inserts a Geometry into the index. |
void |
insertElements(GeometryCollection geomColl)
Inserts the atomic elements of a GeometryCollection into the index. |
java.util.List |
query(Envelope env)
Queries the index to find all items which might interact with the query target. |
java.util.List |
queryContains(Geometry g)
Queries the index to find all Geometry s which
contain the query geometry. |
java.util.List |
queryCoveredBy(Geometry g)
Queries the index to find all Geometry s which
are coveredBy the query geometry. |
java.util.List |
queryCovers(Geometry g)
Queries the index to find all Geometry s which
cover the query geometry. |
java.util.List |
queryIntersects(Geometry g)
Queries the index to find all Geometry s which
intersect the query geometry. |
java.util.List |
queryWithin(Geometry g)
Queries the index to find all Geometry s which
are within the query geometry. |
void |
remove(Geometry geom)
Removes the given Geometry from the index. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public PreparedGeometryIndex()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public void insertElements(GeometryCollection geomColl)
GeometryCollection
into the index.
geomColl
- a collection of Geometrys to insertpublic void insert(java.util.Collection geoms)
Geometry
s into the index.
geoms
- a collection of Geometrys to insertpublic void insert(Geometry geom)
Geometry
into the index.
geom
- a collection of Geometrys to insertpublic void remove(Geometry geom)
Geometry
from the index.
geom
- the Geometry to removepublic java.util.List query(Envelope env)
env
- the target envelope to query
public java.util.List queryContains(Geometry g)
Geometry
s which
contain the query geometry.
g
-
public java.util.List queryCoveredBy(Geometry g)
Geometry
s which
are coveredBy the query geometry.
g
-
public java.util.List queryCovers(Geometry g)
Geometry
s which
cover the query geometry.
g
-
public java.util.List queryIntersects(Geometry g)
Geometry
s which
intersect the query geometry.
g
-
public java.util.List queryWithin(Geometry g)
Geometry
s which
are within the query geometry.
g
-
|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}Zero-OS Hub{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Your flist {{ flistname }}
is available.
To start a container, use the following informations:
{{ flisturl }}
{{ ardbhost }}
For your information, we found {{ filescount }} files
in your archive.


Company Name : Apple Inc.
CEO : Tim Cook
Country : United States
Birthday: 13 July 1983
Headquarters : Cupertino, California
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mobile : (12) 03 4567890
Phone : 88 (02) 123456
Started : 15 July
Deadline : 15 August
Started : 15 July
Deadline : 15 August
Started : 15 July
Deadline : 15 August
Started : 15 July
Deadline : 15 August


| Cover letter | Numerical and Verbal test | Interview | Dressed & Ready to Impress! |
Tailoring your cover letter to your potential employer
Your cover letter is not a narrative of your CV!
Generally about one page long
Sections: About You/Your motivations for applying to the company/Why the company should hire you
Some references:
Most companies have a basic numerical and verbal test to see if you are able to manage with numbers and reading and comprehension.
Do remember that the company you apply for will likely have a practice section that you may want to try out because you tackle the real deal. In this case, the mock tests would probably as close to the real ones you will have to sit for as possible, and it would be best if you tackle them after some preparation.
Strategies to overcome verbal test: Some strategies in order to increase the speed of understanding what the questions want encourage you to read the questions before attempting the passage, so that you know what information you may be looking for.
Strategies to overcome the numerical test: Familiarise yourself with percentages, reading graphs, pie charts and interpreting statistics, you don’t have to do anything really complex, but some practise, believe us, can make you overcome this quickly, which potentially leaves you some time to check over your work!
Some resources for free practice tests:
Understanding the Company
Basic tools: look at the company website, try to find out more about the website
Social media: look at their Facebook, youtube, twitter, instagram
if they dont have any of these, post up questions online, try to find someone who has once worked there and take some time to talk to them!
Understanding your Role
Do a basic google search to find out what your role will encompass, if you dont already know
or ask family/friends/friends of friends/acquaintances who have been in that job to get an insider’s perspective
Careeers Fair as a good opportunity to meet and network with people who might just be a few steps ahead from where you are!
Careers Services in universities
Understanding yourself
Interviews are platforms in which employers try to get to you as much as possible in a limited time frame, so remember, be true to yourself! If your interviewer hires you because you have been pretending to be someone you are not, you will have a hard time putting up a front for your whole career! Interviews generally start off with a basic introduction of yourself. Start out with a basic outline of yourself, and try to align your values and your interests with that of the company you are applying for! Never, never, make things up, be as genuine as possible!
Most interviews also include a competency test where you will be interviewed on certain core skills/competencies that may be relevant for the job you are applying for. Examples of competency may be: problem solving, time management, teamwork, leadership, etc. It is always useful to prepare some answers beforehand so if you face a bad case of nerves, at the very least, you already have something in mind!
A nifty trick in structuring your answer is by using the STAR approach!
Situation/Task - what was the situation like
Action - what did you do to solve this problem?
Result - what was the result of your actions?
It keeps your answer structured, and stops you from rambling on and completely getting off track!
The interview is likely the first time your future employer will be able to see in person for the first time, and you’d like to show them that you can look professional at all times! Some companies/industries have very specific methods of dressing that would be worth doing some research on. For example, some companies may have more conservative cultures and have strict rules about skirt length, or the neckline of your blouse/dress. Do remember to do your homework, and if that is the case and a strict dress code that is not something you are going for, you might want to reconsider applying for a job in that particular company.
We included here some picks on Pinterest that can serve as fun examples of office friendly attire! Remember, when in doubt, OVERDRESS rather than UNDERDRESS!


Trying to put together possible TODOs for the hackathon.
Core
- improve startup time especially for maven projects with many modules and a large history
- improve the groovy console (syntax coloring, auto-completion)
- Split JENKINS_HOME in 3 directories (Infstracture configuration / Project (Job) configuration / User configuration)
- Avoid %#@*! dock icon jumping on OSX when a job runs JENKINS-9785
- Use html5/webSockets as alternative to pull build logs on console (but keep ajax-based one for those poor IE6 guys)
Maven plugin / integration
- fix maven (3) output logs which are different from the Real tool when a build fails (it's very difficult to understand the error while it is clear in a real maven 3 build)
- improve the maven post build task to deploy artifacts without defining the upload repo identity/URL (we need to reuse info from POMs). It may increase the adoption of this feature which should be a good thing as it will reduce the build time of unsuccessful builds by removing the upload part. JENKINS-9786
- Support multiple Maven executions (ex : build + sonar + ..)
Gradle plugin/ integration
- Display Graph Execution
Usability:
- Build Monitoring, Build Logs radiator to quickly access the logs (tail of builds, using websocket?)
- Fast Install & Config of Jenkins : jenkins / plugins / jobs (scm-sync-plugin checkout)
Plugins
- release the maven repo cleaner plugin
- work on plugin compat tester on build logs
- fcamblor & gboissinot to see if ideas could be shared between scm sync configuration & buildContextCapture
- photoshop plugins to make boss happy on friday evening and have a nice week-end
- jmeter job (may be in the performance plugin)
- Integrate the JMeter Plugins reports (see http://code.google.com/p/jmeter-plugins)


The bundle provides an ideal testing framework including tool supports for Hardware Description Language (HDL) programs. See Fig. 1 for general flow of MBIT for GUI programs. The framework combines the holistic and mutation testing to achieve ideal testing called Model-Based Ideal Test (MBIT).
The steps are;
The rough details including tool supports will be explained as follows considering given steps.
It is the first step of the framework, which starts with construction of the model from HDL. The HDL is modeled by means of a finite state machine(FSM) automatically using JFLAP or PQ-Analysis tool. The model constructed is called original or fault-free FSM. Then, the mutants are generated from the original FSM by utilizing mutation operators that are specific to the FSM. Then, the models including mutants are converted to the regular expressions(REs) using JFLAP tool or PQ-Analysis tool. At the final step of the test preparation, the test sequences are generated from the corresponding RE models automatically using PQ-TestGen and PQ-RanTest tools.
Model construction step requires expertise of the designer or tester who knows basics of the HDL. However, it can be directly constructed from the given specification of the HDL without expertise and extensive human effort using FSM-Extractor tool. In proposed framework, it is constructed from the HDL manually or automatically with knowledge of tester about the system. The JFLAP tool is preferred due to its easy to use interface for manual process. However, we develop an automation tool for extraction of model from HDL program, called FSM-Extractor.
Tool Support:
Example: (TBD)
Model conversion step is carried out manually using JFLAP tool for original and each mutant models. This step can be also done using PQ-Analysis tool, which results in longer RE models due usage of different conversion algorithm than JFLAP tool.
Tool Support:
Example: (TBD)
Model conversion step is carried out manually using JFLAP tool for original and each mutant models. This step can be also done using PQ-Analysis tool, which results in longer RE models due usage of different conversion algorithm than JFLAP tool.
Tool Support:
Example: (TBD)
Test generation step is done using PQ-TestGen and PQ-RanTest tool which takes inputs from the PQ-Analysis results. Note than there is preliminary step between model conversion and test generation called analysis step that results in context table, which represents the RE after analysis. The resulted tables are used in test generation algorithms.
Tool Support:
Example: (TBD)
In test composition step, the test sequences generated from original and mutant models are automatically executed on original and mutant HDL, which are depending on the positive and negative testing. In positive testing, the test sequences generated from original model are executed on mutant HDLs that are obtained from original HDL using mutation operators at code level. In negative testing, the test sequences generated from mutant models are executed on original HDL. These steps define test execution. In test selection, the failed test sequences from positive and negative testing for each execution are selected to achieve ideal test suite. To this end, the proposed framework satisfies requirements of the ideal testing in the scope of the model of HDL.
Test pre-selection step is performed by Vivado Design Suite (Xilinx) for which we write a generic test bench in Verilog HDL. The test bench automatically reads the test sequences and execute them on the corresponding HDL.
Tool Support:
Example: (TBD)
Test suite construction is also performed by means of test bench in which the failed test sequences executed on corresponding HDL are selected and written to file that is called ideal test suite for each models.
Tool Support:
Example: (TBD)
Note: Please do not hesitate to contact Onur Kilincceker<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for any problems and comments. This page is designed to explain Tool Support section of a paper submitted the a journal.


Please fill out the following form to register as a superhero:
TODO: Use ng-model to bind the 'name' input field to registration.name
ng-model
registration.name
TODO: Use ng-submit on the form to call RegistrationController's register(registration) function
ng-submit
register(registration)
TODO: This form-group currently has the CSS class has-success hard-coded. Use Angular's ng-class directive instead to set has-success if name is present and has-error if name is missing.
has-success
has-error
Hint: Name field is now: VALID INVALID
TODO: Use ng-model to bind this field to registration.age
registration.age
TODO: Checkbox should only be shown if age of superhero is < 20 Hint: ng-show.


Idea author:
www.bim-plat.de
Developer:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright © 2021 Alexandr Gringoryev. All rights reserved.


ListModel QML Type
Defines a free-form list data source More...
| Import Statement: | import QtQml.Models 2.2 |
Properties
- count : int
- dynamicRoles : bool
Methods
- append(jsobject dict)
- clear()
- object get(int index)
- insert(int index, jsobject dict)
- move(int from, int to, int n)
- remove(int index, int count)
- set(int index, jsobject dict)
- setProperty(int index, string property, variant value)
- sync()
Detailed Description
The ListModel is a simple container of ListElement definitions, each containing data roles. The contents can be defined dynamically, or explicitly in QML.
The number of elements in the model can be obtained from its count property. A number of familiar methods are also provided to manipulate the contents of the model, including append(), insert(), move(), remove() and set(). These methods accept dictionaries as their arguments; these are translated to ListElement objects by the model.
Elements can be manipulated via the model using the setProperty() method, which allows the roles of the specified element to be set and changed.
Example Usage
The following example shows a ListModel containing three elements, with the roles "name" and "cost".
import QtQuick 2.0 ListModel { id: fruitModel ListElement { name: "Apple" cost: 2.45 } ListElement { name: "Orange" cost: 3.25 } ListElement { name: "Banana" cost: 1.95 } }
Roles (properties) in each element must begin with a lower-case letter and should be common to all elements in a model. The ListElement documentation provides more guidelines for how elements should be defined.
Since the example model contains an id
property, it can be referenced by views, such as the ListView in this example:
import QtQuick 2.0 Rectangle { width: 200; height: 200 ListModel { id: fruitModel ... } Component { id: fruitDelegate Row { spacing: 10 Text { text: name } Text { text: '$' + cost } } } ListView { anchors.fill: parent model: fruitModel delegate: fruitDelegate } }
It is possible for roles to contain list data. In the following example we create a list of fruit attributes:
ListModel { id: fruitModel ListElement { name: "Apple" cost: 2.45 attributes: [ ListElement { description: "Core" }, ListElement { description: "Deciduous" } ] } ListElement { name: "Orange" cost: 3.25 attributes: [ ListElement { description: "Citrus" } ] } ListElement { name: "Banana" cost: 1.95 attributes: [ ListElement { description: "Tropical" }, ListElement { description: "Seedless" } ] } }
The delegate displays all the fruit attributes:
Component { id: fruitDelegate Item { width: 200; height: 50 Text { id: nameField; text: name } Text { text: '$' + cost; anchors.left: nameField.right } Row { anchors.top: nameField.bottom spacing: 5 Text { text: "Attributes:" } Repeater { model: attributes Text { text: description } } } } }
Modifying List Models
The content of a ListModel may be created and modified using the clear(), append(), set(), insert() and setProperty() methods. For example:
Component { id: fruitDelegate Item { width: 200; height: 50 Text { text: name } Text { text: '$' + cost; anchors.right: parent.right } // Double the price when clicked. MouseArea { anchors.fill: parent onClicked: fruitModel.setProperty(index, "cost", cost * 2) } } }
Note that when creating content dynamically the set of available properties cannot be changed once set. Whatever properties are first added to the model are the only permitted properties in the model.
Using Threaded List Models with WorkerScript
ListModel can be used together with WorkerScript access a list model from multiple threads. This is useful if list modifications are synchronous and take some time: the list operations can be moved to a different thread to avoid blocking of the main GUI thread.
Here is an example that uses WorkerScript to periodically append the current time to a list model:
Timer { id: timer interval: 2000; repeat: true running: true triggeredOnStart: true onTriggered: { var msg = {'action': 'appendCurrentTime', 'model': listModel}; worker.sendMessage(msg); } }
The included file, dataloader.js
, looks like this:
WorkerScript.onMessage = function(msg) { if (msg.action == 'appendCurrentTime') { var data = {'time': new Date().toTimeString()}; msg.model.append(data); msg.model.sync(); // updates the changes to the list } }
The timer in the main example sends messages to the worker script by calling WorkerScript::sendMessage(). When this message is received, WorkerScript.onMessage()
is invoked in dataloader.js
, which appends the current time to the list model.
Note the call to sync() from the external thread. You must call sync() or else the changes made to the list from that thread will not be reflected in the list model in the main thread.
See also Data Models, Qt Quick Examples - Threading, and Qt QML.
Property Documentation
By default, the type of a role is fixed the first time the role is used. For example, if you create a role called "data" and assign a number to it, you can no longer assign a string to the "data" role. However, when the dynamicRoles property is enabled, the type of a given role is not fixed and can be different between elements.
The dynamicRoles property must be set before any data is added to the ListModel, and must be set from the main thread.
A ListModel that has data statically defined (via the ListElement QML syntax) cannot have the dynamicRoles property enabled.
There is a significant performance cost to using a ListModel with dynamic roles enabled. The cost varies from platform to platform but is typically somewhere between 4-6x slower than using static role types.
Due to the performance cost of using dynamic roles, they are disabled by default.
Method Documentation
Returns the item at index in the list model. This allows the item data to be accessed or modified from JavaScript:
Component.onCompleted: { fruitModel.append({"cost": 5.95, "name":"Jackfruit"}); console.log(fruitModel.get(0).cost); fruitModel.get(0).cost = 10.95; }
The index must be an element in the list.
Note that properties of the returned object that are themselves objects will also be models, and this get() method is used to access elements:
fruitModel.append(..., "attributes": [{"name":"spikes","value":"7mm"}, {"name":"color","value":"green"}]); fruitModel.get(0).attributes.get(1).value; // == "green"
Warning: The returned object is not guaranteed to remain valid. It should not be used in property bindings.
See also append().
Moves n items from one position to another.
The from and to ranges must exist; for example, to move the first 3 items to the end of the list:
fruitModel.move(0, fruitModel.count - 3, 3)
See also append().
Deletes the content at index from the model.
See also clear().
Changes the item at index in the list model with the values in dict. Properties not appearing in dict are left unchanged.
fruitModel.set(3, {"cost": 5.95, "name":"Pizza"})
If index is equal to count() then a new item is appended to the list. Otherwise, index must be an element in the list.
See also append().
setProperty(int index, string property, variant value) |
Changes the property of the item at index in the list model to value.
fruitModel.setProperty(3, "cost", 5.95)
The index must be an element in the list.
See also append().
Writes any unsaved changes to the list model after it has been modified from a worker script.


INSTRUCTIONS
At the beginning of the game, please click on line corners to place the unit of the spinning team.
Press H key to toggle view to top (watch view)
Press R key to rotate the scene (press again to make it stop)
Source code


The identification of trees from aerial images is a popular topic. They are useful for quickly gathering data about trees over large distances. Digital Elevation Models (DEMs) contain data about the height of a terrain, therefore, DEMs of orchards are useful for determining the growth rate of trees. This allows farmers to monitor their orchards which would allow them to customise their farming techniques according to their orchards’ needs. To identify trees in these DEMs, an image segmentation technique must be used. There are many methods available and all differ in execution time, accuracy and the type of data they are suitable for. This paper investigates the use of two such models: simple linear iterative clustering (SLIC) and watershed segmentation when used on DEMs of orchards as well as on synthetic DEMs with the aim of understanding their viability when used together. With the use of 34 synthetic DEMs, a mean accuracy (when measured using the union over intersection calculation) of 88.16% per tree was obtained in one of the easy case DEM categories. Performance of the system ultimately depended on factors of the DEMs, such as noise, proximity of the trees to each other and the gradient of the ground.
A 3D, multiplayer, multilevel game developed using Unity for a group project. Blender was used to model the various elements of the game.
A 2D, mobile, arcade style game developed for Android using Unity.


Verbs are the name given to a set of initial arguments that conditionally
parse a set of configuration options based on the given verb. Think
git add
and git commit
. Each has a different set of options that's
used in a different way. Each verb class is a valid configuration class,
so verbs are basically a way to combine multiple sets of configurations,
conditionally, into one. Imagine that in addition to ./git
, there was
also ./git-add
and ./git-commit
each with its own configuration classes.
With clipr, you can reuse those individual classes in ./git
as verbs.
By default, the parser can automatically create an instance of each verb
type as long as it has a parameterless default constructor. For more
complex verb types, the CliParser
constructor accepts an implementation of
the clipr.IOC.IVerbFactory
interface and will delegate to that interface
when it needs to create a verb. Your choice of IOC Container can also be
hooked into this Interface with an adapter. Also provided is a
clipr.IOC.SimpleVerbFactory
implementation that allows you to define
a factory for each verb type in a collection initializer. The type in
the initializer is optional and, if missing, will be inferred from the
factory's return type.
var factory = new SimpleVerbFactory
{
{ () => new GitAdd(".") }
{ typeof(GitCommit), () => new GitCommit() }
}
public class GitOptions
{
[Verb("add")]
public GitAdd Add { get; set; }
[Verb] // The lowercased property name is used when no name is provided
public GitCommit Commit { get; set; }
}
Some notes on verbs:
- A configuration class cannot contain both positional parameters and verbs (although the verb itself may define its own positional parameters).
- Verbs may be nested arbitrarily deep, so long as you adhere to the above requirement (although it's not recommended that you nest too deeply).
- Multiple verb attributes may be registered for the same verb. These
will act like aliases (
svn co
vs.svn checkout
). - PostParse methods


I modeled room reverberation using the image-source method. The model simulates the impulse response of a
room and then convolves the impulse response with the original input audio in the time domain. For simplicity,
I assumed that the walls of the room were flat and positioned perpendicular to each other.
The equation that defines the magnitude \(g\) of each impulse in the simulated impulse response takes the form
$$g = {(\sqrt{1-\alpha})^w \over l}$$
where \(\alpha\) is the absorption coefficient of the walls, \(w\) is the total number of collisions between the
sound wave and the walls for each image source, and \(l\) is the total distance between the receiver and each
image source. (Note that high absorption values correspond to low reverberant rooms). The MATLAB
code for my reverb model is available on my GitHub
page.
| Dry | |
| High Absorption | |
| Low Absorption |
The phase vocoder is an audio algorithm that stretches or compresses a signal. Sound engineers have used the
phase vocoder in a practical way to modify the length of audio signals. Musicians and sound designers have also
used the basic principle of the phase vocoder to create pitch-shifting and pitch-correcting software, such as
Auto-Tune.
I implemented a frequency-domain version of the phase vocoder that makes use of the short-time Fourier transform,
phase wrapping, and overlap adding. Notably, the filtered audio retains the frequency content of the original input
signal. That is, no pitch-shifting is observed.
| Dry | |
| Stretched | |
| Compressed |
Delay effects are ubiquitous in modern music production. Common delay effects include comb filtering, flanger, and chorus. I developed algorithms to produce each of these effects. The C++ code for the feedback comb filter is available on my GitHub page.
| Dry | |
| Comb Filter | |
| Flanger | |
| Chorus |


Fly Your Way
CUT THE COST, NOT THE QUALITY
Who We Are
We are DigitAir, a discount airline based on the idea that finding inexpensive flights need not be a joyless and challenging process.
What We Do
We provide our customers with cheap, yet quality flights without the hassle of most discount airlines.
How We Do It
By minimizing labor costs with technology and cutting back on frivolous in-flight amenities, DigitAir puts every dollar to work bringing a no-frills, turbulence-free journey takeoff to touchdown.
Get Started Today
Now Hiring!
DigitAir offers a collaborative and positive work environment and competitive pay. Click the link for more details.
Frequent Flyer Program
Information about DigitAir's robust Frequent Flyer Program can be found beyond this link
About
DigitAir's history began as a project between two high school students and grew into something great. See what makes this site tick here.


What is the engine about?
3D Engine made by Jorge Gemas and Lluís Moreu for the 3D engines subject during the 3rd year of Game Design and Game Development degree at CITM.
The engine was born for the 3d engines assignment and has a User Interface subsytem.
On the top of everything there is the main module called App.cpp . This module manages all the other modules calling in a loop its respective Awake, PreUpdate, Update, Postupdte, Cleanup that they share through a base class Module.h . Do not forget that there is a Main.cpp that has a switch of the different states said before.
Core subsystems
Then the game is divided in 5 main blocks:
- The Scene where everything is printed managed by a module called SceneManager, including the ImGui menus.
- The Modules that manage different aspects of the game such as: camera, input, importer, renderer, texture, window, etc…
- The GameObject structure with its components such as: camera, mesh, texture, transform and the UI components; everything managed by a module called GameObjectManager.
- The Resources structure that manages the meshes and textures, creating its .meta file just like Unity.
- The GUI where there are some classes that represent diferent elements of gui such as: images, buttons, checkboxes and input texts.
The User Interface
In order to create a UIElement, you need to create an empty GameObject and then add 2 components, the Render2D in order to render with GLORTHO and the component of your choice (Button, Image or Checkbox);
        NOTE: It's important to create first the childs in order to print them in front of the parents. Then when you create the parents, you add your childs by doing this:
        vsync_img->parent = wndw_img;
        wndw_img->childrens.push_back(vsync_img);
For exemple,in this case, the vsync image is a child of wndw image.
Keep in mind that if you want to create an image you also have to add a Texture Component with its path, but if you create a Button you'll have to change the AddComponentUIButton function, same applies to Checkbox.
Also you can call SetAllVisible(bool) from a UI component if you want to make this component and its children invisible.
ComponentUIImage is simple, it has a constructor and the inspectordraw that shows its parent and can change its position. The ComponentUIButton and ComponentUIChackBox has the same but it also has a preupdate and postupdate that changes the different textures (idle, hover, press e.g.).
Finally there is a ComponentUIObjectBase which from the above components inherit that manages visibility, draggability, position, mouse picking and buffers.


Notifications
Handcrafted by our friend Robert McIntosh. Please checkout the full documentation.
Notifications Style
This is a plain notification
This is a notification with close button.
Notification states
Info - This is a regular notification made with ".alert-info"
Success - This is a regular notification made with ".alert-success"
Warning - This is a regular notification made with ".alert-warning"
Danger - This is a regular notification made with ".alert-danger"


For those who don't know, Avengers Endgame is the follow up movie to the Avengers Infinity War movie. Avengers Endgame was about what happened 5 years after Thanos (The antagonist) snapped his fingers and wiped out half of the universes population. The Avengers had killed Thanos, but he destroyed the infinity stones before they got to him. So this left the universe in chaos. Earth was able to take it well and managed to move on from what was known as the "blip." One day, Antman shows up on the Avengers door step and gives them an idea to use time travel to go back and restore the universe. Now they all must group up back together and restore everything.
I think that Avengers Endgame is one of the best movies of 2019 for many reasons. One reason I like this is because of many characters that they combine into one universe like Thor, Rocket, Captin Marvel, and many more amazing characters. Another big thing about the movie that I thought made it amazing was call back to previous Marvel movies like the first Avengers movie.


This app contains several libraries that are released under the terms of the following licenses.
Copyright 2014 David Morrissey Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.
Copyright (C) 2013 The Android Open Source Project Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.
Copyright 2013 Square, Inc. Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.
Copyright (C) 2015 Akexorcist Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.
Copyright (C) 2011-2014 James Smith Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.
Copyright 2014 Henning Dodenhof Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.
The MIT License (MIT) Copyright (c) 2009-2015, Jonathan HedleyPermission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions: The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.  IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


Do you need a logo design?
A business card?
An editorial layout?
Commission a drawing?
Then you have come to the right place!
I am a graphic designer and illustrator who wants to make people smile through her designs.
"Karla's designs are so clean and crisp, they helped brand my company and are a key part to my company's success!" - Lucy Stellar, Wedding Planner
"Karla created my business cards and logos for my company. Great price, great designs, and we have had many more customers because of her designs!"- Gary Vu, Popping Boba Founder
Want to see any of my work?
Check out my portfolio!


Yosef Lab
Department of Systems Immunology, Weizmann Institute of Science
We are an interdisciplinary group, with interests in genomics, statistical machine learning, algorithms, T cell biology and tumor immunology.
We have recently moved to the Weizmann Institute from the Department of Electrical Engineering & Computer Science at UC Berkeley. Our lab takes a data- centric perspective on studying how changes in transcription are associated with cellular phenotypes in immunity and cancer. To achieve that, we are developing and applying computational tools to design and make sense of large molecular data sets. We have special interest in single cell genomics, with the goal of delineating and better understanding the factors that contribute to variability between cells (e.g, metabolic activity, chromatin structure, microenvironment) and their broader implications in autoimmunity and cancer.
Examples software projects:
- scvi-tools for end-to-end analysis of single-cell omics data with deep generative models
- cassiopeia for single cell lineage tracing
- vision for interactive interpretation of single cell RNA-seq and CITE-seq data
- epitome for prediction of epigenetic events using chromatin accessibility


✔ The appointment has been cancelled
The provider has been contacted.
What happens next?
You now need to book a new appointment from your choice of clinics.
Your referral details
Booking reference number
0002 2400 7090
Referred by
Dr Zubeir Smith at New Street Medical Practice
If you no longer want an appointment you can Cancel this referral
You have 3 referrals


Press left or right to scroll through the weeks or click the graph.
Autoplay
The map uses suspected/probable/confirmed up to March 2015 and then confirmed cases thereafter. WHO totals are used for the bar graph. Please note that during the week ending 27 Oct Liberia revised its numbers hence the irregular spike.
Contact: @simon_b_johnson.
Data can be obtained from the HDX repository: Source


CLLocation
public extension CLLocation
-
Declaration
Swift
convenience init(coordinate: CLLocationCoordinate2D, altitude: CLLocationDistance)
-
Translates distance in meters between two locations. Returns the result as the distance in latitude and distance in longitude. The approximation used here gives reasonable accuracy out to a radius of 50 km except at high latitudes. TODO: rewrite .translation(toLocation:) to improve the accuracy. See unit test notes.
Declaration
Swift
func translation(toLocation location: CLLocation) -> LocationTranslation
-
TODO: rewrite .translatedLocation(with:) to improve the accuracy. See unit test notes.
Declaration
Swift
func translatedLocation(with translation: LocationTranslation) -> CLLocation
-
Bearing from
self
to another point. Returns bearing in +/- degrees from north This function uses the haversine formula to compute a geodesic (great circle), assuming a spherical earth. Note that, especially at high latitudes and with relatively distant points,a.bearing(between: b)
is not necessarily 180 degrees opposite tob.bearing(between: a)
.Declaration
Swift
func bearing(between point: CLLocation) -> Double
Parameters
point
second point to compute bearing to.
-
Declaration
Swift
var debugLog: String { get }


|
Welcome to the Index
A guide which grows with your project
|
||||||
|
Contents Index
Like the preliminary pages of a book
|
||||||
|
Actions Index
Things that people can try to do
|
||||||
|
Kinds Index
All the different sorts of value
|
||||||
|
Phrasebook Index
A short dictionary
|
||||||
|
Rules Index
Inform's general workings
|
||||||
|
Scenes Index
Like scenes in a movie
|
||||||
|
World Index
Like locations, props and actors in a movie
|


[1] slow response between clicks Hidden one year 's cost of subscription minus what 800 is definitely the Series 3 hd 1 sd.
[2] slow response between clicks Hidden one year 's cost of subscription minus what 800 is definitely the Series 3 hd 1 sd and operate no Remote Scheduling no TiVo-to-go.


Add a cursor to any image or screenshot:
CursorMe© helps to explain and to outline processes or interaction in a simple yet intuitive way. By placing a pointer on buttons and links in images or screenshots, you highlight interaction or show interactivity of any tool or any process.
CursorMe© is exactly what you look for if ...
You want to:
- Add a cursor to an existing screenshot
- Guide customers through your tool
- Explain how something works
- Mark important things in images
- Do fun things with cursors ;)
CursorMe© is not what you need if ...


PC Part Picker is my attempt to make PC building simpler for beginner PC builders. It utilizes the Best Buy and Google Maps API's to locate the closest Best Buy location to buy the part the user chooses. It searches using a simple drop down menu to make sure the user doesn't miss out on any key parts.


| ADS1115 |
Adafruit ADS1115 16Bit I2C ADC |
variant variant 2; part # Adafruit #1085 |
| BME280 |
Adafruit BME280 |
variant 1 |
| C2 |
Electrolytic Capacitor |
capacitance 0.1µF; package 200 mil [THT, electrolytic]; voltage 6.3V |
| C3 |
Electrolytic Capacitor |
capacitance 0.22mF; package 200 mil [THT, electrolytic]; voltage 10V |
| Huzzah ESP8266 |
Adafruit HUZZAH ESP8266 |
variant variant 2; part # Adafruit #2471 |
| IC1 |
Voltage Regulator |
package to-220-alt; variant -to-220; voltage 5V; chip 78005 |
| J1 |
Screw terminal - 2 pins |
hole size 1.0mm,0.508mm; pin spacing 0.137in (3.5mm); pins 2; package THT |
| J2 |
Generic male header - 2 pins |
hole size 1.0mm,0.508mm; pin spacing 0.1in (2.54mm); pins 2; form ♂ (male); package THT; row single |
| J3 |
Generic male header - 6 pins |
hole size 1.0mm,0.508mm; pin spacing 0.1in (2.54mm); pins 6; form ♂ (male); package THT; row single |
| J4 |
Generic male header - 3 pins |
hole size 1.0mm,0.508mm; pin spacing 0.1in (2.54mm); pins 3; form ♂ (male); package THT; row single |
| J5 |
Generic male header - 3 pins |
hole size 1.0mm,0.508mm; pin spacing 0.1in (2.54mm); pins 3; form ♂ (male); package THT; row single |
| J6 |
Generic male header - 6 pins |
hole size 1.0mm,0.508mm; pin spacing 0.1in (2.54mm); pins 6; form ♂ (male); package THT; row single |
| LED1 |
Red (633nm) LED |
package 5 mm [THT]; color Red (633nm); leg yes |
| LED2 |
Green (565nm) LED |
package 5 mm [THT]; color Green (565nm); leg yes |
| MQ2 |
Gas Sensor Breakout Board |
|
| Part5 |
Schematic Frame |
filename CySafety.fzz; date<PHONE_NUMBER>; rev 1.1; project CySafety; descr WiFi IoT Home Safety Monitor; sheet 1/1 |
| R1 |
150Ω Resistor |
pin spacing 400 mil; tolerance ±5%; package THT; resistance 150Ω; bands 4 |
| R2 |
2.2kΩ Resistor |
pin spacing 400 mil; tolerance ±5%; package THT; resistance 2.2kΩ; bands 4 |
| R3 |
3.3kΩ Resistor |
pin spacing 400 mil; tolerance ±5%; package THT; resistance 3.3kΩ; bands 4 |
| R4 |
Photocell (LDR) |
package THT; resistance@ dark 300 kOhms@ 10 seconds; resistance@ luminance 16 kOhms@ 10 lux |
| S1 |
SPST Switch |
package switch-spdt; variant pth |
| U1 |
POT |
package trim_pot; variant trim |


Introduction
When it comes to designing a complete website as a freelancer, we have a lot of options these days to choose from. There are some services which offer a free tier option while many other services have a pay as you go plans, suitable for a business of every size. From basic plans for start-ups, to more premium plans for big companies, these services cater every level.
For better understanding and quick grasp, I’ve tried to segregate the services into groups that align with the most popular features of the service. So, we can divide the services into following groups
- Subscriber Mailing services
- Video/Chat services
- Website Hosting services
- Payment services
- Selling Online Course services
Let have a look at each one in details
Subscriber Mailing services
One of the most commonly requested feature when it comes to website building is the ability to send emails to the users. Every business wants to convert as many website visitors into a regular customers as they can. For that, the easiest and most widely used marketing strategy is to allow a visitor become a subscriber to the business’s marketing emails such that the visitor can get all the latest information about the running as well as upcoming deals and special offers from the business.
Now to get more subscribers, every business wants to have a landing page on their website where they can collect the email addresses from the visitors, which they can later use for sending marketing emails. From developer’s point of view, it should not be a herculean task any experienced developer but to save time and efforts, one should not try to re-invent the wheel when they’ve so many popular services to choose from and which doesn’t take much time and energy to setup.
A brief list of services is as follows
- MailChimp
- MailJet
- MooSend
- SendinBlue
- SendPulse
- Sender
- MailerLite
- OmniSend
- ZohoCampaigns
- ConvertKit
- GetResponse
- Drip
- AutoPilot
- Klaviyo
- AWeber
- DotDigital
- Jilt
- CampaignMonitor
- Keap
- ConstantContact
Video/Chat Services
The second most requested feature from the clients is the ability to engage with their website visitors. To accomplish that, we have quite a lot of services as follows
Website Hosting services
Creating a website is not good enough if it is not hosted on a platform which offers other benefits as well. For a small start-up or a hobbyist, cost might be a one criteria to select the platform while for a big established company, premium features like scalability, robustness, security and blazing fast speed might be the criteria to go for the platform.
Here is a list of some platforms which offer different packages (both free and paid) as per the client’s requirements. Some of them are purely hosting services while other offer a complete computing Virtual Private Server (VPS)
- Github Pages (gh-pages)
- Netlify
- Hostinger
- Hostgator
- inMotionHosting
- IONOS
- HostPapa
- BlueHost
- DreamHost
- iPages
- MochaHost
- GlowHost
- GreenGeeks
- Linode
- AWS
Payment Services
Next in line in the list of most requested features from Clients is the ability to add some kind of payment option for the product they are selling so that the clients can receive the payments securely over the internet. Since real money is involved, almost all the developers prefers to use services offered by big companies to ensure safe and secure payment options.
Some of the big players in this sector are as follows
- PayPal
- Stripe
- RazorPay
- Dwolla
- AmazonPay
- BraintreePayments
- Square
- Adyen
- Authorize.net
- Cardinity
- Venmo
Sell Online Course Services
Sometimes the client might request the ability to offer different courses to their website visitors. For example, the client has a business of offering educational classes and they wish to offer courses to their website visitors to grow their own business. For this also, developers now a days have a variety of services to choose from.
Some of the most popular and efficient services for this purpose are as follows
The list above is not exhaustive but it certainly gives a glimpse of services that exist to help developers complete their next project with less time and efforts.
If you happen to know some more similar services, do post it in the comments below, and share your knowledge with the world. Also, how did you like this post, you can share your thoughts as well. I would love to read your comments.


Foreign debt servicing gulps $1.66bn in 12 months
by Everest AmaefuleEverest Amaefule
Servicing the nation’s external debt gulped $1.66bn in one year, from July 2018 to June 2019, an analysis of data obtained from the Debt Management Office has shown.
Our correspondent reports that within the one-year period, the country’s external debt rose from $21.59bn to $27.16bn.
This means that the external indebtedness of the country rose by $5.57bn within the one-year period. This shows an increase of 25.8 per cent.
A breakdown of the debt servicing expenditure shows that the country spent $194.44m in the third quarter of 2018.
In the fourth quarter of 2018, a total of $849.97m was spent on external debt servicing.
In the first quarter of this year, a total of $367.26m was spent on external debt servicing while in the second quarter, a total of $252.3m was spent on it.
The external debt stock as of September 2018 stood at $21.59bn. It rose to $25.27bn as of December 2018.
By March 2019, it moved marginally to $25.61 and moved more significantly to $27.16 in June 2019.
Both the Federal Government and state governments have been ramping on up foreign debts in recent times in a bid to cut down on domestic debt servicing.
Although interests on foreign loans are considered low compared to local loans, the increase in foreign debt commitment has also resulted in increasing foreign debt commitment.
DMO statistics showed that the country paid $293,003,540 for external debt services in 2012. In 2013, the payment amounted to $297,329,300.
In 2014, a total of $346,723,290 was paid to service external debt.
It came down slightly in 2015 when $331,059,850 was spent and moved up a bit with the payment of $353,093,540 in 2016.
In 2017, the country paid $464.05m in external debt servicing while in 2018, a total of $1.47bn was paid.
The rise in the domestic debt profile of the country has caused increasing concern within and outside government circles because of the high interest rate payable especially on domestic loans.
The International Monetary Fund, for instance, had recently said that the government was spending more than 50 per cent of its resources on debt servicing.
The African Development Bank also raised a similar concern in its 2019 Economic Outlook for West Africa.
However, the Federal Government insists that the country does not have a debt problem but a revenue challenge.
To tackle the challenge, it has put up a number of measures aimed at increasing the nation’s revenue profile.
Such measures include the bill to increase the Value Added Tax from five per cent to 7.5 per cent which was passed by the Senate on Thursday.
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All rights reserved. This material, and other digital content on this website, may not be reproduced, published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed in whole or in part without prior express written permission from PUNCH.
Contact: editor@punchng.com


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Case study
How schools have used target setting and mentors to achieve greater sporting success.
At Harefield Academy in West London, a support network of 45 staff and 20 senior students act as mentors to help sports students define individual goals and plan ways to achieve them. The results have been dramatic, with national championship titles, European and international sporting success.
St Joseph’s Catholic Primary school in Hampshire employs a sports games organiser to run tournaments, leagues and festivals with a hub of other local schools, to increase pupils’ opportunities for competitive sport. The school has also built strong links with local sports clubs to give pupils the widest possible choice of team and individual sports. This has helped St Joseph’s to win a bid to provide a new multi-purpose, all-weather pitch for both the school and local community.
Swavesey College in Cambridgeshire attributes its success at improving the school’s performance in sport and PE to setting clear priorities and challenging targets, measuring progress through data analysis and celebrating every achievement.
Standards were raised by:
Published: 13 February 2014


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