Alan and Kaitlyn travel the world! From Thailand to Tasmania and Hobart to Hobbiton
During our trip I took at least one video (but most of the time more than that!) every day with the goal to get a "One Second Every Day" video by the end of the trip. It's a compilation of one second of every day that we were gone.…
One thing you should definitely do while in New Zealand is rent a campervan to drive around! It was a highlight of our entire trip for me, and something I definitely want to do again. We had just over six weeks to spend in New Zealand altogether, and we split…
If you're a fan of the Hobbit/Lord of The Rings films, you probably know that it was all filmed in New Zealand. We managed to go see several of the locations while we were in the country, but with most of them you kind of have to use your…
We're in the last month of our trip, and we've been talking about all the things we miss from home. Surprisingly, we haven't been too homesick throughout the trip, but there are definitely some things we miss. Here's our list: obviously our family & friends! not being able to be…
We only had a week in Queensland, and after our 3 day trip to Fraser Island, that left us with 3 or so days in Brisbane. The city was gearing up to host the G20 summit, and in fact the leaders were arriving the day we flew out. Surprisingly though…
While in Brisbane we took a city bus out to the Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary about 30 minutes away. This was started in 1927 as the world's first koala sanctuary and now protects over 130 koalas! They own their own eucalyptus plantations around the Brisbane area to provide food for…


View Past Recommendations
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Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries...
content here
seriously, these look like Payless shoes
from men's size 13 and up
because the world needs more comment sections


wsclient_compressed
wsclient_uncompressed
httpclient.html
atclient.html
agtclient.html
appclient_commands.txt


[§256B-2] Hawaii ABLE savings program; establishment. The director of finance shall establish the Hawaii ABLE savings program to provide for individual savings accounts that empower individuals with a disability and their families to save private funds to support the individual with a disability. [L 2015, c 206, pt of §2]


Creating New Content this is the summary 3 July, 2017 markup This is the actual markup content I don’t know if this will work Tags: null


Ziraat Bank celebrates its first century and a half in business with its employees.
The Ziraat Bank Banking School begins instruction in order to keep the Bank supplied with the qualified human resources that it needs.
The Bingöl-Muş Rural Development Project is launched.
Under a protocol agreement, Başak Sigorta begins issuing policies covering the credit risk exposure incurred by the cosigners and guarantors of Ziraat Bank’s agricultural loan customers.
Self-Service Banking is introduced and customers begin to benefit from the 24-hour 7-day access to banking products and services made possible in Turkey for the first time by electronic banking in the form of automatic foreign currency exchangers, banking kiosks, and telephone banking as well as ATMs.
The Imported Dairy Cattle Project is launched.
Four Ziraat Bank international subsidiaries are set up and become operational: Ziraat Bank Moscow, Kazkommerts Ziraat International Bank (KZI Bank), Turkmen Turkish Commercial Bank (TTC Bank), and Uzbekistan Turkish Bank (UT Bank).
According to Euromoney, Ziraat Bank ranks 202nd overall in its “Top 500 Banks” league table as well as 41st and 1st as measured by net profit and return on equity respectively. The Bank also stands in 12th place among the world’s top 50 fastest-growing banks.
Ziraat Bank opens a branch in Sofia.
Ziraat Bank’s representative offices in Stuttgart, Hannover, Frankfurt, and Duisburg are turned into branches. Newly-launched banking software makes it easier to create and offer new products and services.
Ziraat Bank’s Skopje branch begins operations.
The “Ziraat 2001” project becomes operational on an open system architecture that makes use of state-of-the-art technologies.
Turkish-Ziraat Bank Bosnia DD receives Visa and Europay International licenses and begins processing Visa acquiring and issuing transactions for the first time in Bosnia- Herzegovina in coordination with Ziraat Kart A.Ş.
Ziraat Bank’s representative offices in Berlin and Munich are turned into branches.
The scope of the banking software centralization project (Fin@art) is expanded.
Ziraat Bank opens two branches in Greece: one in Athens and the other in Komotini.
The introduction of Ziraat Bank Video Banking Centers enables customers to perform banking transactions by interacting with bank employees in real time via video and audio links.
Ziraat Bank books a net profit of TRY 3.55 billion. This is the highest profit figure ever reported by any Turkish company.
Ziraat Bank purchases the rights to the Turkish Cup name.
Ziraat Bank launches its ““Together, to a Better Future” Change & Transformation Project.
Ziraat Bank celebrates its first century and a half in business with its employees.
The Berlin Wall comes down.
The Berlin Wall comes down.
Turkey becomes acquainted with the internet.
The First Gulf War begins.
The United Nations Conference on Environment and Sustainable Development (Rio +20) convenes.
The European Community (EC) becomes the European Union (EU). Turkey enters into a Customs Union with the EU.
The Kyoto Protocol is signed under the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change.
The first internet banking applications are introduced in Turkey.
The UN Global Compact is declared.
Turkey suffers its worst economic crisis (2001) in living memory.
Turkey adopts a floating exchange rate regime.
The Euro is launched.
The World Summit on Sustainable Development is convened.
The Global Financial Crisis begins.
The world’s first mobile banking applications are introduced.
September 11th Terrorist Attacks strike New York City and Washington DC.
The World Summit on Sustainable Development is held in Johannesburg, South Africa. Sustainable Development Action Plan is accepted by the member countries of the UN.
The Kyoto Protocol adopted in 1997, entered into force in 2005.


British Bike Brand Beryl Ousts Jump And Lime From NYC’s Staten Island
by Carlton ReidBritish bike-share brand Beryl will be the new bicycle provider on New York City’s Staten Island. One thousand of the app-hired bicycles will replace the bike share bikes supplied since July 2018 by U.S. companies Lime and the Uber-owned Jump. Beryl bicycles, like those from Lime and Jump, do not require docking stations. The bikes are unlocked through the Beryl app, and can be picked up and dropped off at geofenced and marked “Beryl Bays.”
The bike-share brand sprang from Blaze, a company founded in 2012 to market a dynamo-powered light which projects an image of a green bicycle on to the road a few meters ahead of the rider. These Laserlights were first specified on London’s bike share bikes and were introduced on New York City’s Citi bikes in 2017.
Beryl bike-share bike schemes currently operate in the City of London and the English cities of Bournemouth, Poole, and Hereford.
The Beryl bike has three gears and is fitted with Blaze’s patented Laserlight.
Blaze was founded by Emily Brooke, who invented the Laserlight while still a design student. She raised £55,000 in crowdfunding on Kickstarter in 2012 and two years later raised more than £330,000 from venture capitalists, including Index Ventures, Pembroke VCT and Richard Branson’s family. Another £700,000 was raised in 2015 and, following Blaze’s rebrand to Beryl, the firm attracted £12 million in external investment.
The rebrand was necessary because of a a trademark dispute in the U.S.
Staten Island—known as “the Rock”—has a population of nearly 480,000


Credits: Contents
Credits
Credits
Credits
The Redis server was designed and written by
Salvatore Sanfilippo (aka antirez)
The Ruby client library was written by
Ezra Zygmuntowicz (aka ezmobius)
The Python and PHP client libraries were written by
Ludovico Magnocavallo (aka ludo)
The Erlang client library was written by
Valentino Volonghi of Adroll
brettbender
found and fixed a but in sds.c that caused the server to crash at least on 64 bit systems, and anyway to be buggy since we used the same vararg thing against vsprintf without to call va_start and va_end every time.


Dead or Alive Xtreme Beach Volleyball - Xbox - IGN
Jan 24, 2003 . Dead or Alive Xtreme Beach Volleyball throws the hot girls from the Dead or Alive fighting series into skimpy bathing suits and has them battling .
http://www.ign.com/games/dead-or-alive-xtreme-beach-volleyball/xbox-482154
Treatment for Herniated or Bulging Discs
Dead or Alive Xtreme 2 - GameSpot.com
Dead or Alive Xtreme 2 once again lets you play around with the characters from Tecmo's fighting series, including volleyball, jet skiing, waterslides, and other .
http://www.gamespot.com/dead-or-alive-xtreme-2/
Dead or Alive Xtreme Beach Volleyball - Wikipedia, the free ...
Shortly after the game's launch, a community of hobbyist hackers reverse engineered Dead or Alive Extreme Volleyball texture system, allowing users to modify .
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dead_or_Alive_Xtreme_Beach_Volleyball
dead or alive exstreme vollyball Herniated or Bulging Discs
dead or alive xtreme beach volleyball - YouTube
Oct 30, 2006 . Dead or Alive Xtreme 2 walkthrough part 11by VGMstudio41,710 views · [ Opening] Dead Or Alive Xtreme Beach Volleyball 2 2:38. Watch Later .
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hid4iyBeWkw
Dead or Alive Xtreme Beach Volleyball for Xbox | GameStop
Whatever your pleasure, Dead or Alive Xtreme Beach Volleyball promises extreme action and total satisfaction! Welcome to Zack Island! The most outrageous .
http://www.gamestop.com/xbox/games/dead-or-alive-xtreme-beach-volleyball/22095
Dead or Alive Extreme Beach Volleyball - Most gratuitous intro ever ...
Dead or Alive: Xtreme 2 - Dead or Alive Extreme Beach Volleyball - Most gratuitous · Dead or Alive Extreme Beach Volleyball - Most gratuitous intro ever 12-05- .
http://www.gamesradar.com/dead-or-alive-xtreme-2/videos/dead-or-alive-extreme-beach-volleyball-most-gratuitous-intro-ever-12-05-07/
Official Impairment Listing for Spinal Disorders
Game Intro - Dead Or Alive: Xtreme Beach Volleyball (XBOX ...
Jan 22, 2008 . Dead or Alive Xtreme 2 Introby Wiicelow147,931 views; Dead Or Alive: Extreme Beach Volleyball 2 2:01. Watch Later Dead Or Alive: Extreme .
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fM6lxmFGvB8
- sir philip sidney summary (narrowing of the spine)
Dead or Alive Xtreme Beach Volleyball ... - Cheats - IGN.com
Dead or Alive Xtreme Beach Volleyball Xbox Walkthroughs - IGN features the best user-created walkthroughs, game guides, and FAQs to the help you finish the .
http://faqs.ign.com/objects/482/482154.htmlDead or Alive Xtreme 2 - Xbox 360 - GameSpy
Editions. Also known as: DOAX 2, DOAX 2: Dead or Alive Xtreme Beach Volleyball 2, Dead or Alive Extreme Beach Volleyball 2 .
http://xbox360.gamespy.com/xbox-360/doax-2-working-title/
Hardcore Gaming 101: Dead or Alive
Dead or Alive Xtreme Beach Volleyball - Xbox (2003) . So with the announcement of DoA Extreme 2, there immediately came to mind a ton of changes that .
http://hardcoregaming101.net/doa/doa4.htm
Dead Or Alive Xtreme Beach Volleyball Cheats for Xbox
Cheat codes and hints for Dead or Alive Xtreme Beach Volleyball. From Jason Rybka, former About.com Guide. See More About: dead or alive extreme beach .
http://vgstrategies.about.com/od/xboxcheatscodesd/a/DOAxbVolleyball.htm
Medical-Vocational Allowance for Herniated Disc
Dead or Alive: Extreme Beach Volleyball Downloads | FilePlanet
Dead or Alive: Extreme Beach Volleyball downloads are here. Check all the latest Dead or Alive: Extreme Beach Volleyball files, mods, patches, demos and .
http://www.fileplanet.com/79263/0/section/Dead-or-Alive:-Extreme-Beach-Volleyball
Dead or Alive Extreme Beach Volleyball 3 News & Rumors | N4G
Dead or Aliv... Find Go . 957d ago. 540°. Cosplay Babe of the Week is Ayane From the Dead or Alive Series . Dead or Alive Extreme Beach Volleyball 3 .
http://n4g.com/channel/dead-or-alive-extreme-beach-volleyball-3
Appealing a Denial of Benefits
10. Dead or Alive Extreme Beach Volleyball The 10 Sexiest Nude ...
Dec 8, 2011 . Pervert Link. We start our list off with the most challenging mod to install. As an Original Xbox exclusive, the modding community went to great .
http://www.complex.com/video-games/2011/12/the-10-sexiest-nude-mods-in-video-games/dead-or-alive-extreme-beach-volleyball


|
MoveToCode
|
This class allows for HoloLens 1 style input, using a far gaze ray for focus with hand and gesture-based input and interaction across it. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| override bool | Equals (object obj) |
| override int | GetHashCode () |
| void | OnPostSceneQuery () |
| Called after performing the scene query. More... | |
| void | OnPreSceneQuery () |
| Called before performing the scene query. More... | |
| void | OnPreCurrentPointerTargetChange () |
| Called during the scene query just before the current pointer target changes. More... | |
| void | Reset () |
| Resets pointer to initial state.After invoked pointer should be functional and ready for re-use. More... | |
| void | OnInputUp (InputEventData eventData) |
| Input Up updates from Interactions, Keys, or any other simple input. More... | |
| void | OnInputDown (InputEventData eventData) |
| Input Down updates from Interactions, Keys, or any other simple input. More... | |
| void | OnSourceDetected (SourceStateEventData eventData) |
| Raised when a source is detected. More... | |
| void | OnSourceLost (SourceStateEventData eventData) |
| Raised when a source is lost. More... | |
| void | OnInputChanged (InputEventData< MixedRealityPose > eventData) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.IMixedRealityInputHandler< T > | |
| void | OnInputChanged (InputEventData< T > eventData) |
| Raised input event updates from the type of input specified in the interface handler implementation. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.IMixedRealityInputHandler< MixedRealityPose > | |
| void | OnInputUp (InputEventData eventData) |
| Input Up updates from Interactions, Keys, or any other simple input. More... | |
| void | OnInputDown (InputEventData eventData) |
| Input Down updates from Interactions, Keys, or any other simple input. More... | |
| void | OnInputChanged (InputEventData< T > eventData) |
| Raised input event updates from the type of input specified in the interface handler implementation. More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| override void | OnEnable () |
| override void | OnDisable () |
| override void | RegisterHandlers () |
| Overload this method to specify, which global events component wants to listen to.Use RegisterHandler API of InputSystem More... | |
| override void | UnregisterHandlers () |
| Overload this method to specify, which global events component should stop listening to.Use UnregisterHandler API of InputSystem More... | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.InputSystemGlobalHandlerListener | |
| virtual async void | Start () |
| async Task | EnsureInputSystemValid () |
| A task that will only complete when the input system has in a valid state. More... | |
Properties | |
| IMixedRealityController | Controller [get, set] |
| uint | PointerId [get] |
| string | PointerName [get, set] |
| IMixedRealityInputSource | InputSourceParent [get] |
| IMixedRealityCursor | BaseCursor [get, set] |
| ICursorModifier | CursorModifier [get, set] |
| bool | IsInteractionEnabled [get] |
| bool | IsActive [get, set] |
| bool | IsFocusLocked [get, set] |
| bool | IsTargetPositionLockedOnFocusLock [get, set] |
| RayStep[] | Rays = { new RayStep(Vector3.zero, Vector3.forward) } [get, protected set] |
| LayerMask[] | PrioritizedLayerMasksOverride [get, set] |
| IMixedRealityFocusHandler | FocusTarget [get, set] |
| IPointerResult | Result [get, set] |
| virtual SceneQueryType | SceneQueryType = SceneQueryType.SimpleRaycast [get, set] |
| float | SphereCastRadius [get, set] |
| virtual Vector3 | Position [get] |
| virtual Quaternion | Rotation [get] |
| Properties inherited from Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.IMixedRealityPointer | |
| IMixedRealityController | Controller [get, set] |
| The pointer's current controller reference. More... | |
| uint | PointerId [get] |
| This pointer's id. More... | |
| string | PointerName [get, set] |
| This pointer's name. More... | |
| IMixedRealityInputSource | InputSourceParent [get] |
| This pointer's input source parent. More... | |
| IMixedRealityCursor | BaseCursor [get, set] |
| The pointer's cursor. More... | |
| ICursorModifier | CursorModifier [get, set] |
| The currently active cursor modifier. More... | |
| bool | IsInteractionEnabled [get] |
| Is the pointer active and have the conditions for the interaction been satisfied to enable the interaction? More... | |
| bool | IsActive [get, set] |
| Controls whether the pointer dispatches input. More... | |
| bool | IsFocusLocked [get, set] |
| Is the focus for this pointer currently locked? More... | |
| bool | IsTargetPositionLockedOnFocusLock [get, set] |
| Specifies whether the pointer's target position (cursor) is locked to the target object when focus is locked. More... | |
| RayStep[] | Rays [get] |
| The scene query rays. More... | |
| LayerMask[] | PrioritizedLayerMasksOverride [get, set] |
| The physics layers to use when performing scene queries. More... | |
| IMixedRealityFocusHandler | FocusTarget [get, set] |
| The currently focused target. More... | |
| IPointerResult | Result [get, set] |
| The scene query pointer result. More... | |
| SceneQueryType | SceneQueryType [get, set] |
| The type of physics scene query to use. More... | |
| float | SphereCastRadius [get, set] |
| The radius to use when SceneQueryType is set to Sphere or SphereColliders. More... | |
| Vector3 | Position [get] |
| Pointer position. More... | |
| Quaternion | Rotation [get] |
| Pointer rotation. More... | |
This class allows for HoloLens 1 style input, using a far gaze ray for focus with hand and gesture-based input and interaction across it.
GGV stands for gaze, gesture, and voice. This pointer's position is given by hand position (grip pose), and the input focus is given by head gaze.
| override bool Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.GGVPointer.Equals | ( | object | obj | ) |
| override int Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.GGVPointer.GetHashCode | ( | ) |
|
protectedvirtual |
Reimplemented from Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.InputSystemGlobalHandlerListener.
|
protectedvirtual |
Reimplemented from Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.InputSystemGlobalHandlerListener.
| void Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.GGVPointer.OnInputChanged | ( | InputEventData< MixedRealityPose > | eventData | ) |
| void Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.GGVPointer.OnInputDown | ( | InputEventData | eventData | ) |
Input Down updates from Interactions, Keys, or any other simple input.
Implements Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.IMixedRealityInputHandler< T >.
| void Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.GGVPointer.OnInputUp | ( | InputEventData | eventData | ) |
Input Up updates from Interactions, Keys, or any other simple input.
Implements Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.IMixedRealityInputHandler< T >.
| void Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.GGVPointer.OnPostSceneQuery | ( | ) |
Called after performing the scene query.
Implements Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.IMixedRealityPointer.
| void Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.GGVPointer.OnPreCurrentPointerTargetChange | ( | ) |
Called during the scene query just before the current pointer target changes.
Implements Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.IMixedRealityPointer.
| void Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.GGVPointer.OnPreSceneQuery | ( | ) |
Called before performing the scene query.
Implements Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.IMixedRealityPointer.
| void Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.GGVPointer.OnSourceDetected | ( | SourceStateEventData | eventData | ) |
Raised when a source is detected.
Implements Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.IMixedRealitySourceStateHandler.
| void Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.GGVPointer.OnSourceLost | ( | SourceStateEventData | eventData | ) |
Raised when a source is lost.
Implements Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.IMixedRealitySourceStateHandler.
|
protectedvirtual |
Overload this method to specify, which global events component wants to listen to.Use RegisterHandler API of InputSystem
Implements Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.InputSystemGlobalHandlerListener.
| void Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.GGVPointer.Reset | ( | ) |
Resets pointer to initial state.After invoked pointer should be functional and ready for re-use.
Implements Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.IMixedRealityPointer.
|
protectedvirtual |
Overload this method to specify, which global events component should stop listening to.Use UnregisterHandler API of InputSystem
Implements Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.InputSystemGlobalHandlerListener.
|
getset |
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getset |
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getset |
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get |
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getset |
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getprotected set |
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WITNESS LIST
Transportation
January 27, 2016 9:00 AM
Driver Responsibility Program
AGAINST:
Gerrick, Emily Staff Attorney (Texas Fair Defense Project), Austin, TX
ON:
Garren, Cheryl Manager, Enforcement and Compliance Service (Texas Dept of Public
Safety), Austin, TX
Glod, Greg Policy Analyst (Texas Public Policy Foundation), Austin, TX
Henneke, Elizabeth Policy Attorney (Texas Criminal Justice Coalition), Austin, TX
Melecki, Meredith Supervisor (Legislative Budget Board), Austin, TX
Peters, Joe Assistant Director, Driver License (Texas Department of Public Safety), Austin,
TX
Quereau, Jennifer Analyst (Legislative Budget Board), Austin, TX
Robinson, Glenn President (Baylor Scott & White and Texas Hospital Association), Waco,
TX
Spradling Hughes, Judge Jean Judge, Harris Co CCL 15 (SBOT Judicial Section Criminal
Legislation/TX Assn Co Court at Law Judges), Houston, TX
Stoudt, Judge Edna Judge (Self), Cedar Park, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
ON:
Welsh, Dinah CEO (Texas EMS, Trauma and Acute Care Foundation), Austin, TX
Providing written testimony:
ON:
Mulligan, Maureen CEO/President (Teaching Hospitals of Texas), Austin, TX
Romero, Michelle Assoc. Director, Advocacy (Texas Medical Association), Austin, TX
Vehicle Inspection Program
FOR:
Ginn, Vance Economist (Texas Public Policy Foundation), Austin, TX
ON:
Blake, Steve Vice President-Safety Dir (R Wyatt Companies/Texas Trucking Assoc.), San
Antonio, TX
Bowie, RenEarl Assistant Director (Texas Department of Public Safety), Austin, TX
Fournier, Tom Chief Technology Officer (Opus Inspection), Tuscon, AZ
Huff, Donna Air Quality Planning (TCEQ), Austin, TX
Kuntz, Jeremiah Director of Vehicle Titles and Registration (TxDMV), Austin, TX
Nordloh, Chris Major - Highway Patrol (Texas Department of Public Safety), Austin, TX
Nowels, Michael Exec. Dir. (Texas State Inspection Assoc), Lewisville, TX
Sutter, Daniel Professor of Economics, Troy University (Self), Troy, AL
Registering, but not testifying:
ON:
Cole, Greg President (Express Automotive Group), The Woodlands, TX
Dudowicz, Frank TSIA Board Director & President of Kwik Car Owners Assoc (Texas
State Inspection Association), Denton, TX
Ybarra, Oscar Deputy Asst. Dir Regulatory (TX DPS), Austin, TX


---
title: "Event Calendar | Red Butte Garden"
layout: "default"
---
To help prevent the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus, Red Butte Garden has cancelled most on-site seasonal events until further notice.
Please check our Virtual Resources webpage for online classes, gardening tips, and family-friendly, nature-based activities that can be done from home.


I am the default P tag!
This is the P1 Paragraph!
This is the P2 Paragraph!
This is the P3 Paragraph!
This is the P4 Paragraph!


+++
draft = false
date = "2007-05-25T09:56:45-03:00"
title = "Running Python based software in the GPU?"
tags = ["Python", "rants"]
created = "2007-05-25T09:34:23-03:00"
modified = "2007-05-25T09:56:45-03:00"
permaLink = "http://play.pixelblaster.ro/blog/archive/2007/05/25/running-python-based-software-in-the-gpu"
author = "Tiberiu Ichim"
aliases = [
"/blog/archive/2007/05/25/running-python-based-software-in-the-gpu"
]
+++
I'm not a GFX or 3d programmer, but looking at this blog entry, I understand that these guys are getting ready a way to run Python based software in the GPU. I wonder what kind of speed improvements can be achieved through that, although I fear that it's only going to work for numeric type of programs.


Quotation template
Quote No.
QUOTE
Customer
Name
Address
City
Phone
Misc
Date
Order No.
Rep
Qty
Description
Unit Price
Total
-
SubTotal
Shipping
Tax Rate(s)
TOTAL
Payment
Comments
Name
Office Use Only


Binary Search Tree
Binary search trees are binary trees that keep their
nodes in sorted order, so that lookup and other operations can use
binary search.
Constraints
-
A child has only one parent and the root node has
no parent.
- Each node can have a max of 2 children.
-
Each node’s left subtree is less than its
parent’s value.
-
Each node’s right subtree is greater than its
parent’s value.
← go back to trees


- CurricularDay
- CurricularWeek
- Curriculum
- CurriculumController
- CurriculumGroupSelector
- CurriculumHtmlParserUtils
- CurriculumJSoupRetriever
- CurriculumRetriever
- CurriculumRetrieverApplication
- CurriculumSelectionController
- CurriculumSelectionOptions
- CurriculumSelectionOptionsService
- CurriculumSelectionService
- CurriculumService
- Faculty
- FacultyController
- Lesson
- LessonType
- ParserCurriculumGroupSelector


{% extends "symposion/sponsorship/list_.html" %} {% block lede %} We're grateful to the following organizations, who've made a substantial contribution to North Bay Python 2017. Learn how you can join us on the Become a Sponsor page. {% endblock %}


{% if not error %}
{{ _("wants to access the following details from your account") }}
{{ _("An unexpected error occurred while authorizing {}.").format(client_id) }}


8
1 When the Lamb opened the seventh seal, there was a silence in heaven for about half an hour.
2 Then I saw the seven angels who stand before God, and seven trumpets were given to them.
3 Another angel came, holding a gold incense bowl, standing at the altar. Much incense was given to him so that he should offer it with the prayers of all the holy people on the gold altar before the throne.
4 The smoke of the incense, with the prayers of the saints, rose up before God from the angel's hand.
5 The angel took the incense bowl and filled it with fire from the altar. Then he threw it down to the earth, and there were crashes of thunder, rumblings, flashes of lightning, and an earthquake.
6 The seven angels who had the seven trumpets got ready to sound off on them.
7 The first angel sounded his trumpet, and there was hail and fire mixed with blood. It was thrown down onto the earth so that a third of it was burned up, a third of the trees were burned up, and all the green grass was burned up.
8 The second angel sounded his trumpet, and something like a great mountain burning with fire was thrown into the sea. A third of the sea became blood,
9 a third of the living creatures in the sea died, and a third of the ships were destroyed.
10 The third angel sounded his trumpet, and a huge star fell from the sky, blazing like a torch, on a third of the rivers and springs of water.
11 The name of the star is Wormwood. A third of the waters became wormwood, and many people died from the waters that became bitter.
12 The fourth angel sounded his trumpet, and a third of the sun was struck, as well as a third of the moon and a third of the stars. So a third of them turned dark; a third of the day and a third of the night had no light.
13 I looked, and I heard an eagle that was flying in the middle of the sky, calling out with a loud voice, "Woe, woe, woe, to those who live on the earth, because of the remaining trumpet blasts that are about to be sounded by the three angels."


|
XPMP2
X-Plane multiplayer library 2 - using instancing
|
Version 0 A/C details, packed into an array message. More...
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static constexpr size_t | msgSize () |
| message size More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| std::uint32_t | modeS_id |
| plane's unique id at the sender side (might differ remotely in case of duplicates) More... | |
| char | icaoType [4] |
| icao a/c type More... | |
| char | icaoOp [4] |
| icao airline code More... | |
| char | sShortId [20] |
| CSL model's short id. More... | |
| std::uint16_t | pkgHash |
| hash value of package name More... | |
| char | label [23] |
| label More... | |
| std::uint8_t | labelCol [3] |
| label color (RGB) More... | |
| float | alt_ft |
| [ft] current altitude More... | |
| double | lat |
| latitude More... | |
| double | lon |
| longitude More... | |
| std::int16_t | pitch |
| [0.01°] pitch/100 More... | |
| std::uint16_t | heading |
| [0.01°] heading/100 More... | |
| std::int16_t | roll |
| [0.01°] roll/100 More... | |
| std::int16_t | aiPrio |
priority for display in limited TCAS target slots, -1 indicates "no TCAS display" More... | |
| std::uint16_t | dTime |
| [0.0001s] time difference to previous position in 1/10000s More... | |
| bool | bValid: 1 |
| is this object valid? (Will be reset in case of exceptions) More... | |
| bool | bVisible: 1 |
| Shall this plane be drawn at the moment? More... | |
| bool | bRender: 1 |
| Shall the CSL model be drawn in 3D world? More... | |
| std::uint8_t | filler [3] |
| yet unused More... | |
| std::uint8_t | v [XPMP2::V_COUNT] |
Version 0 A/C details, packed into an array message.
|
inlinestaticconstexpr |
message size
| std::int16_t XPMP2::RemoteAcDetailTy_v0::aiPrio |
priority for display in limited TCAS target slots, -1
indicates "no TCAS display"
| float XPMP2::RemoteAcDetailTy_v0::alt_ft |
[ft] current altitude
| bool XPMP2::RemoteAcDetailTy_v0::bRender |
Shall the CSL model be drawn in 3D world?
| bool XPMP2::RemoteAcDetailTy_v0::bValid |
is this object valid? (Will be reset in case of exceptions)
| bool XPMP2::RemoteAcDetailTy_v0::bVisible |
Shall this plane be drawn at the moment?
| std::uint16_t XPMP2::RemoteAcDetailTy_v0::dTime |
[0.0001s] time difference to previous position in 1/10000s
| std::uint8_t XPMP2::RemoteAcDetailTy_v0::filler[3] |
yet unused
Array of packed dataRef values for CSL model animation
| std::uint16_t XPMP2::RemoteAcDetailTy_v0::heading |
[0.01°] heading/100
| char XPMP2::RemoteAcDetailTy_v0::icaoOp[4] |
icao airline code
| char XPMP2::RemoteAcDetailTy_v0::icaoType[4] |
icao a/c type
| char XPMP2::RemoteAcDetailTy_v0::label[23] |
label
| std::uint8_t XPMP2::RemoteAcDetailTy_v0::labelCol[3] |
label color (RGB)
| double XPMP2::RemoteAcDetailTy_v0::lat |
latitude
| double XPMP2::RemoteAcDetailTy_v0::lon |
longitude
| std::uint32_t XPMP2::RemoteAcDetailTy_v0::modeS_id |
plane's unique id at the sender side (might differ remotely in case of duplicates)
| std::int16_t XPMP2::RemoteAcDetailTy_v0::pitch |
[0.01°] pitch/100
| std::uint16_t XPMP2::RemoteAcDetailTy_v0::pkgHash |
hash value of package name
| std::int16_t XPMP2::RemoteAcDetailTy_v0::roll |
[0.01°] roll/100
| char XPMP2::RemoteAcDetailTy_v0::sShortId[20] |
CSL model's short id.
| std::uint8_t XPMP2::RemoteAcDetailTy_v0::v[XPMP2::V_COUNT] |


Joint which does not constrain the motion between frame_a and frame_b. Such a joint is meaningful if the relative distance and orientation between frame_a and frame_b, and their derivatives, shall be used as states or shall be used for non-standard initialization. This joint allows to initialize every scalar element of the relative quantities, as well as to define StateSelect attributes for every scalar element separately.
In the following figure the animation of a FreeMotionScalarInit joint is shown. The light blue coordinate system is frame_a and the dark blue coordinate system is frame_b of the joint. (here: r_rel_a_1(start = 0.5), r_rel_a_2(start = 0), r_rel_a_3(start = 0.5), angle_1(start = 45o), angle_2(start = 45o), angle_3(start = 45o)).
A example to use this joint for the initialization of a planar double pendulum by providing its tip position, is shown in Examples.Elementary.DoublePendulumInitTip.


Retrieves data and estimates unmeasured flows of water through the urban network. Any city may be modeled with preassembled data, but data for US cities can be gathered via web services using this package and dependencies 'geoknife' and 'dataRetrieval'.
| Version: | 0.1.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.0) |
| Imports: | dataRetrieval, dplyr, EcoHydRology, geoknife, graphics, grDevices, lubridate, reshape2, stats, tgp, utils, xts, zoo |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2017-06-16 |
| Author: | Laura Erban [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Laura Erban <erban.laura at epa.gov> |
| License: | CC0 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | CityWaterBalance results |
| Reference manual: | CityWaterBalance.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Introduction to the CityWaterBalance package |
| Package source: | CityWaterBalance_0.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: CityWaterBalance_0.1.0.zip, r-release: CityWaterBalance_0.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: CityWaterBalance_0.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: CityWaterBalance_0.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: CityWaterBalance_0.1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=CityWaterBalance to link to this page.


device radar
Google API
manual run
no data or connection
Time period
Most recent full week
The week 1 month ago
The week 3 months ago
The week 6 months ago
The week 12 months ago
This week so far
Last seven days
Today
Numbers
Sessions
Revenue


App Name:
STD
Version:
Author:
Keramot UL Islam
Author Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Author URL:
https://abmsourav.com
Do you want to Contribute?
https://github.com/AbmSourav/std


File "TESTS:\syntax\unicode_quote.py", line 3
a = « hello »
^
SyntaxError: invalid character in identifier
Did you mean to use a normal quote character, `'` or `"`?
A `SyntaxError` occurs when Python cannot understand your code.
Python could not understand the code in the file
'TESTS:\syntax\unicode_quote.py'
beyond the location indicated by ^.
1: """Should raise SyntaxError: invalid character in identifier for Python <=3.8
2: and SyntaxError: invalid character '«' (U+00AB) in Python 3.9"""
-->3: a = « hello »
^
Did you use copy-paste?
Python indicates that you used the unicode character `«`
which is not allowed.
I suspect that you used a fancy unicode quotation mark
instead of a normal single or double quote for a string.
(185) Unmatched closing curly bracket¶
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "TESTS:\trb_syntax_common.py", line 49, in create_tracebacks
__import__(name)
File "TESTS:\syntax\unmatched_closing_curly.py", line 6
3, 4,}}
^
SyntaxError: unmatched '}'
A `SyntaxError` occurs when Python cannot understand your code.
Python could not understand the code in the file
'TESTS:\syntax\unmatched_closing_curly.py'
beyond the location indicated by ^.
1: """Should raise SyntaxError: invalid syntax for Python < 3.8
2: otherwise, SyntaxError: unmatched ')'
3: """
4: a = {1,
5: 2,
-->6: 3, 4,}}
^
The closing curly bracket `}` on line 6 does not match anything.
(186) Unmatched closing parenthesis¶
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "TESTS:\trb_syntax_common.py", line 49, in create_tracebacks
__import__(name)
File "TESTS:\syntax\unmatched_closing_paren.py", line 6
3, 4,))
^
SyntaxError: unmatched ')'
A `SyntaxError` occurs when Python cannot understand your code.
Python could not understand the code in the file
'TESTS:\syntax\unmatched_closing_paren.py'
beyond the location indicated by ^.
1: """Should raise SyntaxError: invalid syntax for Python < 3.8
2: otherwise, SyntaxError: unmatched ')'
3: """
4: a = (1,
5: 2,
-->6: 3, 4,))
^
The closing parenthesis `)` on line 6 does not match anything.
(187) Mismatched brackets - 1¶
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "TESTS:\trb_syntax_common.py", line 49, in create_tracebacks
__import__(name)
File "TESTS:\syntax\unmatched_closing_bracket_1.py", line 2
x = (1, 2, 3]
^
SyntaxError: closing parenthesis ']' does not match opening parenthesis '('
A `SyntaxError` occurs when Python cannot understand your code.
Python could not understand the code in the file
'TESTS:\syntax\unmatched_closing_bracket_1.py'
beyond the location indicated by ^.
1: """Should raise SyntaxError: invalid syntax"""
-->2: x = (1, 2, 3]
^
The closing square bracket `]` on line 2 does not match the opening parenthesis `(` on line 2.
2: x = (1, 2, 3]
^ ^
(188) Mismatched brackets - 2¶
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "TESTS:\trb_syntax_common.py", line 49, in create_tracebacks
__import__(name)
File "TESTS:\syntax\unmatched_closing_bracket_2.py", line 4
3]
^
SyntaxError: closing parenthesis ']' does not match opening parenthesis '(' on line 2
A `SyntaxError` occurs when Python cannot understand your code.
Python could not understand the code in the file
'TESTS:\syntax\unmatched_closing_bracket_2.py'
beyond the location indicated by ^.
1: """Should raise SyntaxError: invalid syntax"""
2: x = (1,
3: 2,
-->4: 3]
^
The closing square bracket `]` on line 4 does not match the opening parenthesis `(` on line 2.
2: x = (1,
^
4: 3]
^
(189) Unmatched brackets - 3¶
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "TESTS:\trb_syntax_common.py", line 49, in create_tracebacks
__import__(name)
File "TESTS:\syntax\unmatched_closing_bracket_3.py", line 3
3]]
^
SyntaxError: unmatched ']'
A `SyntaxError` occurs when Python cannot understand your code.
Python could not understand the code in the file
'TESTS:\syntax\unmatched_closing_bracket_3.py'
beyond the location indicated by ^.
1: x = [1,
2: 2,
-->3: 3]]
^
The closing square bracket `]` on line 3 does not match anything.
(190) Unterminated triple quoted string¶
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "TESTS:\trb_syntax_common.py", line 49, in create_tracebacks
__import__(name)
File "TESTS:\syntax\unterminated_triple_quote_string.py", line 4
some_text = """In a land
populated by weird animals,
a ...
^
SyntaxError: EOF while scanning triple-quoted string literal
A `SyntaxError` occurs when Python cannot understand your code.
Python could not understand the code in the file
'TESTS:\syntax\unterminated_triple_quote_string.py'.
1: some_text =
You started writing a triple-quoted string but never wrote
the triple quotes needed to end the string.
(191) TabError¶
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "TESTS:\trb_syntax_common.py", line 49, in create_tracebacks
__import__(name)
File "TESTS:\syntax\tab_error.py", line 7
pass
^
TabError: inconsistent use of tabs and spaces in indentation
A `TabError` indicates that you have used both spaces
and tab characters to indent your code.
This is not allowed in Python.
Indenting your code means to have block of codes aligned vertically
by inserting either spaces or tab characters at the beginning of lines.
Python's recommendation is to always use spaces to indent your code.
Python could not understand the code in the file
'TESTS:\syntax\tab_error.py'
beyond the location indicated by ^.
3:
4:
5: def test_tab_error():
6: if True:
-->7: pass
^
(192) EOL unescaped backslash¶
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "TESTS:\trb_syntax_common.py", line 49, in create_tracebacks
__import__(name)
File "TESTS:\syntax\unescaped_backslash.py", line 1
a = "abc\"
^
SyntaxError: EOL while scanning string literal
Did you forget to escape a backslash character?
A `SyntaxError` occurs when Python cannot understand your code.
Python could not understand the code in the file
'TESTS:\syntax\unescaped_backslash.py'
beyond the location indicated by ^.
-->1: a = "abc\"
^
You started writing a string with a single or double quote
but never ended the string with another quote on that line.
Perhaps you meant to write the backslash character, `\`
as the last character in the string and forgot that you
needed to escape it by writing two `\` in a row.
(193) Using the backquote character¶
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "TESTS:\trb_syntax_common.py", line 49, in create_tracebacks
__import__(name)
File "TESTS:\syntax\use_backquote.py", line 3
a = `1`
^
SyntaxError: invalid syntax
You should not use the backquote character.
A `SyntaxError` occurs when Python cannot understand your code.
Python could not understand the code in the file
'TESTS:\syntax\use_backquote.py'
beyond the location indicated by ^.
1: """Should raise SyntaxError: invalid syntax"""
2:
-->3: a = `1`
^
You are using the backquote character.
Either you meant to write a single quote, ', or copied Python 2 code;
in this latter case, use the function `repr(x)`.
(194) Walrus instead of equal¶
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "TESTS:\trb_syntax_common.py", line 49, in create_tracebacks
__import__(name)
File "TESTS:\syntax\walrus_instead_of_equal.py", line 1
a := 3
^
SyntaxError: invalid syntax
Did you mean to use `=`?
A `SyntaxError` occurs when Python cannot understand your code.
Python could not understand the code in the file
'TESTS:\syntax\walrus_instead_of_equal.py'
beyond the location indicated by ^.
-->1: a := 3
^
You use the augmented assignment operator `:=` where
the normal assignment operator `=` was required.
(195) Missing condition in while statement¶
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "TESTS:\trb_syntax_common.py", line 49, in create_tracebacks
__import__(name)
File "TESTS:\syntax\while_missing_condition.py", line 1
while:
^
SyntaxError: invalid syntax
You forgot to add a condition.
A `SyntaxError` occurs when Python cannot understand your code.
Python could not understand the code in the file
'TESTS:\syntax\while_missing_condition.py'
beyond the location indicated by ^.
-->1: while:
^
A `while` loop requires a condition:
while condition:
...
(196) Would-be variable declaration¶
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "TESTS:\trb_syntax_common.py", line 49, in create_tracebacks
__import__(name)
File "TESTS:\syntax\would_be_type_declaration_1.py", line 3
if var start := begin < end:
^
SyntaxError: invalid syntax
You do not need to declare variables in Python.
A `SyntaxError` occurs when Python cannot understand your code.
Python could not understand the code in the file
'TESTS:\syntax\would_be_type_declaration_1.py'
beyond the location indicated by ^.
1: begin, end = 1, 2
2:
-->3: if var start := begin < end:
^
It looks like you were trying to declare that `start` was
a variable using the word `var`.
If you remove `var`, you will have a valid Python statement.
(197) Would-be variable declaration - 2¶
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "TESTS:\trb_syntax_common.py", line 49, in create_tracebacks
__import__(name)
File "TESTS:\syntax\would_be_type_declaration_2.py", line 5
var start := begin < end
^
SyntaxError: invalid syntax
You do not need to declare variables in Python.
A `SyntaxError` occurs when Python cannot understand your code.
Python could not understand the code in the file
'TESTS:\syntax\would_be_type_declaration_2.py'
beyond the location indicated by ^.
2: end = 4
3:
4: if (
-->5: var start := begin < end
^
6: )
It looks like you were trying to declare that `start` was
a variable using the word `var`.
However, even if you remove `var`, there would still be some
some syntax errors.


G. Polito. Virtualization Support for Application Runtime Virtualization and Extension. Phd Thesis 2015. Co-delivrée par l'Université de Lille et l'École des Mines de Douai. Defended 13/04/2015
Journal Papers
G. Polito, C. Teruel, S. Ducasse, L. Fabresse, “Scoped Extension Methods in Dynamically-Typed Languages”, The Art, Science, and Engineering of Programming, 2018, Vol. 2, Issue 1, Article 1, doi:10.22152/programming-journal.org/2018/2/1
G. Polito, L. Fabresse, N. Bouraqadi, S. Ducasse, “Run-Fail-Grow: Creating Tailored Object-Oriented Runtimes”, Journal of Object Technology, Volume 16, no. 3 (June 2017), pp. 2:1-36, doi:10.5381/jot.2017.16.3.a2
G. Polito, Stéphane Ducasse, Luc Fabresse, Noury Bouraqadi and Benjamin Van Ryseghem, “Bootstrapping Reflective Systems: The Case of Pharo”, Science of Computer Programming Journal on Science of Computer Programming, Volume 96, Part 1, Pages 1-174, 2014. Impact factor: 1.672 (SNIP 2014) - 0.796 (SJR 2014)
Conference Papers
G. Polito, S. Ducasse, N. Bouraqadi, L. Fabresse, “A Bootstrapping Infrastructure to Build and Extend Pharo-like Languages”, Onward! 2015, Sun 25 - Fri 30 October 2015 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States
G. Polito, S. Ducasse, N. Bouraqadi, L. Fabresse, M. Mattone. “Virtualization Support for Dynamic Core Library Update”, Onward! 2015, Sun 25 - Fri 30 October 2015 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States
Workshop Papers
G. Polito, S. Ducasse, and L. Fabresse. First-Class Undefined Classes for Pharo. In International Workshop on Smalltalk Technology IWST'17, Maribor, Slovenia, 2017
M. Marra, E. Gonzalez Boix, S. Costiou, M. Kerboeuf, A. Plantec, G. Polito, and S. Ducasse. Debugging Cyber-Physical Systems with Pharo. In International Workshop on Smalltalk Technology IWST'17, Maribor, Slovenia, 2017
T. Dupriez, G. Polito, and S. Ducasse. Analysis and exploration for new generation debuggers. In International Workshop on Smalltalk Technology IWST'17, Maribor, Slovenia, 2017
P. Tesone, G. Polito, L. Fabresse, N. Bouraqadi, and S. Ducasse. Instance Migration in Dynamic Software Update. In Meta'16, Amsterdam, Netherlands, 2016
M. Dias, G. Polito, D. Cassou and S. Ducasse. DeltaImpactFinder: Assessing semantic merge conflicts with Dependency Analysis. International Workshop on Smalltalk Technologies 2015
C. Allende and G. Polito. Breakpoint support for Live Environments: The case of Pharo. Workshop en Ingeniería de Software e Tecnologías de la Información (WISIT) 2014.
G. Polito, S. Ducasse, L. Fabresse, and N. Bouraqadi. Understanding Pharo’s global state to move programs through time and space. International Workshop on Smalltalk Technology 2014 Co-located within the 22th International Smalltalk Conference - 2014
G. Polito, S. Ducasse, L. Fabresse, and N. Bouraqadi. Virtual Smalltalk Images: Model and Applications. International Workshop on Smalltalk Technology Co-located within the 21th International Smalltalk Conference - 2013
C. Griggio, G. Leiva, G. Polito, G. Decuzzi and N. Passerini. A programming environment supporting a prototype-based introduction to OOP. International Workshop on Smalltalk Technology 2011 Co-located within the 19th International Smalltalk Conference
Tech Reports
S. Ducasse, L. Fabresse, G. Polito, and C. Teruel. An Experiment with lexically-bound extension methods for a dynamic language. Technical Report, Inria Lille-Nord Europe, 2017
G. Polito, L. Fabresse, N. Bouraqadi, S. Ducasse. Extended results of Tornado: A Run-Fail-Grow approach for Dynamic Application Tayloring. Commanditeur: École des mines de Douai, France. 50p, July 2014
S. Ducasse, N. Petton, G. Polito, and D. Cassou. Semantics and Security Issues in JavaScript. Technical report, Inria Lille-Nord Europe, 2012. Deliverable Resilience FUI 12: <IP_ADDRESS> Failles de sécurité en JavaScript / JavaScript security issues
Books, Books Chapters and Others
Pharo For the Enterprise - Keymappings Chapter [To be published] - [Sources] [Html] [Pdf]
Pharo For the Enterprise - TaskIT Chapter [To be published] - [Sources] [Html] [Pdf]
Lecture nodes
Author and co-author of many lecture notes about software design, design patterns, logic, functional and object-oriented programming, and declarative programming. The lecture notes, in spanish, are on-line in the following sites:


TagRule
s.See: Description
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| ContentBlockExtractingRule |
Extracts the contents of any elements that look like
<content tag='foo'>...</content> and write the contents
to a page property (page.foo). |
| CoreHtmlTagRuleBundle |
ContentProcessor implementation that processes HTML documents. |
| DivExtractingRule | |
| DivExtractingTagRuleBundle |
TagRuleBundle that exports all <div> elements as properties. |
| ExportTagToContentRule |
Exports the contents of a match tag to property of the passed in
ContentProperty . |
| FramesetRule |
Identifies whether a page contains frames (as these would typically
have different rules for decoration - i.e.
|
| HtmlAttributesRule |
Exports any attributes on the
<html> tag
as page properties. |
| MetaTagRule |
Exports any
<meta> tags as properties in the page. |
| ParameterExtractingRule |
Extracts the contents of any elements that look like
<parameter name='x' value='y'> and write the contents
to a page property (page.x=y ). |
| Sm2TagRuleBundle |
TagRuleBundle that adds additional properties as used by SiteMesh 2 and earlier. |
| TagReplaceRule |
Very simple rule for replacing all occurences of one tag with another.
|
| TitleExtractingRule |
Extracts the contents of the
<title> element from the
page and exports it as the title property. |
A set of commonly used out-of-the-box TagRule
s.


You are about to migrate from an installation of NZBHydra 1. This will overwrite your existing settings and database for v2. No automatic backup will be made before.
The migration can take a couple of minutes for big databases. All enabled newznab indexers will be queried multiple times for a capabilities check.
For big databases I recommend temporarily starting NZBHydra with more memory (using the parameter --xmx 512 (or even more)). Otherwise the migration might fail (in some cases without an error being shown here).
The migration is easier if the older instance is callable from here and its files are on the same machine as v2 (and not containerized). Please select what applies:
settings.cfg
and nzbhydra.db.*
files to this machine. Then paste their full paths:In some cases you might want to skip the migration of the database, e.g. when you don't want to take over the history or if the migration fails and the config is good enough. Please select if the database should be migrated:
If nothing happens here for a while check the logs for an error...


oh great...I’m a background.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown
lorem ipsum
lorem ipsum Lorem ipsum
lorem ipsum
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged.


NavigationActivity()
Extend this class to make your application a single activity application.
The main aim of this library is make simplest the navigation. Center in one an only one activity, with many sections in a bottom navigation and control the back stack. Then you must to use a few classes to make it possible.
On the one hand you must have an base activity of your project extend of this and override the NavigationProvider. An enum maybe can a way to do that and you must to create a fragment for each section. On the other hand for inflate your menu sections must implement onBottomNavigationViewCreated.
If you need your own MainFragment you also can extend them and override getMainFragmentClass.
The activity hast a navigation horizontal stack that control that flow. Make a MainFragment for each section and is the owner of unique toolbar in the app. See: ArtearActionBarOwner in uiview library.
On back pressed first check the vertical navigation, and if the section fragment has not more that one the logic find the last fragment in the horizontal stack and show them.
The flow is lifecycle safe and if system destroy the activity the stack will be restored too.
See Also
Author
David Tolchinsky


Regexp in Ruby (Advent of Code, Day 5)
December 28, 2015
Completing the New York Times crossword puzzle is a morning ritual for thousands of Americans. While I personally never partook in this ritual (the less time-intensive Jumble fit into my morning better), it was something I could definitely see myself doing if I could justify the time required. So, when I found about Eric Wastl’s Advent of Code, which offered a new programming challenge daily for 25 days in December, it quickly became part of my morning (or sometimes late night) routine.
There was a lot to like about Advent of Code. First, most of the problems were of just the right complexity: 20-40 minutes on average to come up with a working solution, but engaging enough to really require one to think. Second, there was a very nice variety of problem types, some math-based, some that were best solved using advanced data structures, some that allowed a Rubyist to delve deeply into infrequently used features of the language, and some that lent themselves to object-oriented programming. Third, the Advent of Code reddit community was a great resource for seeing how other programmers approached the problem and implemented their solutions in a range of different languages.
As Advent of Code occupied a lot of my mental energy in December (deepening my knowledge of writing tests for Rails was the other thing I focused on this month), I am going to use a few of my favorite solutions as jumping off points for a series of short technical blogs. (The rest of my Advent of Code solutions can be found in a GitHub repo.) My first post covers regular expressions in Ruby, and is directed toward those without a lot of prior experience using Regex.
Intro to Regexp in Ruby
Regular expressions, commonly called “Regex” in programming vernacular (or sometimes “Regexp,” as it exists in the Ruby language), provide a convenient way to locate matching patterns within a string. Need to validate that something is an email address or a phone number? Regex is your friend.
Surprisingly (but perhaps not so surprisingly to those who know Ruby fairly well), a regular expression in Ruby is an object that belongs to the Regexp
class. An instance of this class can be created by placing the pattern to be matched between two forward slashes. For example, the regular expression /aa/
would generate matches in the strings "aardvark"
and "naan"
(but very few other English words).
To look for a pattern match, you obviously need two things—a pattern and a string. Once you have these two things, there are three Ruby “find pattern” methods that can be called:
#match
returns a specialMatchData
object that behaves similarly to an array if a match is found;nil
if there is no match"devushka".match(/dev/) # <MatchData "dev"> /dev/.match("chlopak") # nil
=~
returns the string index of the starting point of the first match if one is found;nil
if there is no match/ipp/ =~ "Mississippi" # 7 "rhinoceros" =~ /ipp/ # nil
#scan
returns an array containing all found matches or an empty array if none are found"kolokola".scan(/ko/) # ["ko", "ko"] "Karelian".scan(/ko/) # []
Note that the order of the string and Regexp is unimportant for #match
and =~
, and also that both these methods return a “truthy” value when a match is found and a “falsy” value if one is not (and thus can be conveniently used in conditionals). However, #scan
must be called on a string (i.e. /a/.scan("banana")
does not work) and will return a “truthy” value whether or not a match is found. Also, both #match
and =~
will find only the first match, whereas #scan
hoovers up all the matches.
Those are the basics of Regexp in Ruby (though perhaps the “replace” methods #sub
and #gsub
should be added to the three “find” methods). But, in order to fully unlock Regexp’s power, some additional techniques are required.
Wildcards and Ranges and Captures (Oh My!)
Of course, when we look for patterns, maybe we don’t want to look for a set combination of letters, but something more abstract like a group of letters and numbers followed by the @ symbol. This is where wildcards come into play. The broadest wildcard is .
, which can stand in for any character except a new line, but the wildcards \d
(any digit), \w
(any “word character”), and \s
(any whitespace character) see a lot of use as well.
To give two brief examples, if a linguist wanted to analyze the frequency of letters that precede “n” in a certain language, all the matches within a huge text corpus could be retrieved with .scan(/.n/)
and then tallied. Or, if one wanted to find all the words that end with “ing” in a document, .scan(/\w+ing\b/)
would do the trick. (\w+
finds sequences of “word characters” one character or longer, while \b
identifies word boundaries. For interactive confirmation that this works, try out the excellent site Rubular, a great resource for working with Regexp in Ruby.)
More precision can be achieved by using ranges, which are placed inside brackets. Whereas the \w
wildcard picks up letters, numbers, and underscores, using [a-z]
restricts matches only to (lowercase) letters. Thus we have .scan(/[a-z]+ing\b/)
. Similarly, if the linguist in the above paragraph wanted to study only vowels preceding “n”, .scan(/[aeiouy]n/)
would provide a succinct solution to the problem.
Finally, capture groups allow one to access specific parts of a successful match. They are designated by including the desired capture within parentheses, and this can be done multiple times within a single Regexp. An example will make this clearer. Say that you’re trying to isolate the different parts of a properly formatted Social Security Number:
ssn = "333-22-4444"
match = ssn.match(/\d{3}-\d{2}-\d{4}/)
# <MatchData "333-22-4444">
This might look a little confusing at first, but it’s not too difficult: The Regexp pattern given looks for a sequence of exactly 3 digits (\d
is a wildcard that means any digit and {3}
means exactly three in a row) then a dash then exactly 2 digits then a dash then exactly 4 digits. Now, to add the three sets of parentheses for the three desired capture groups:
ssn = "333-22-4444"
matched_data = ssn.match(/(\d{3})-(\d{2})-(\d{4})/)
# <MatchData "333-22-4444" 1:"333" 2:"22" 3:"4444">
Each of the digit sequences has been enclosed in parentheses, and these subpatterns are now included in the MatchData
object. If we want to access the third capture group (that is, the group of 4 digits), Ruby gives us three different ways to do this:
$3 # "4444"
matched_data[3] # "4444"
matched_data.captures[2] # "4444"
Upon their creation, Ruby stores capture groups in numbered global variables, within the MatchData
object, and within something that can be conceptualized as a captures
subarray within the MatchData
object. Access is possible from any one of these three locations as demonstrated in the code above.
Finally, capture groups can also be referenced from within a regular expression as will be seen below.
Advent of Code, Day 5 – The Problem
In keeping with the Christmas theme, the Day 5 problem asked the user to develop a program that would help Santa quickly identify “nice” and “naughty” strings within a huge text file. For Part One of the problem, nice strings were defined as those that had 3 vowels, a double letter, and did not have adjacent combinations of certain consecutive letters (ab, cd, pq, and xy). For Part Two, nice strings were those that had “a pair of any two letters that appears at least twice in the string without overlapping, like xyxy (xy)” and “at least one letter which repeats with exactly one letter between them, like xyx, abcdefeghi (efe), or even aaa.”
Now, this problem could be solved without using regular expressions (for example, by setting up a while
or for
loop that steps through the string indices while checking for certain conditions), but such a solution would be much less elegant and arguably harder for a human to read. Therefore, it’s time to use what we’ve reviewed above to write some nice reusable one-line methods that leverage the power of Regexp.
Advent of Code, Day 5 – A Solution
Let’s get right to it. Here is my code for Part One:
def vowels_count(str)
str.scan(/[aeiou]/).length
end
def doubles_okay?(str)
!!str.match(/(.)\1/)
end
def forbiddens_okay?(str)
!str.match(/ab|cd|pq|xy/)
end
def nice_string?(str)
vowels_count(str) >= 3 && doubles_okay?(str) && forbiddens_okay?(str)
end
The first method, vowels_count
, uses #scan
to shove every individual vowel into an array and then determines the size of this array. This should seem pretty straightforward: "khachapuri".scan(/[aeiou]/)
results in the output ["a", "a", "u", "i"]
.
The second method, doubles_okay?
, is not nearly as straightforward. Let’s focus on the Regexp part for now. By using (.)
, where .
, as you’ll recall, is a wildcard that can stand in for any character, I am in essence inspecting by turn each and every individual character in the string and assigning it to a capture group. Then, I reference this provisional first capture group using \1
in order to determine whether the character following the wildcard is the exact same character. If this occurs somewhere in the string, then the pattern /(.)\1/
is matched and a MatchData
object is returned. However, if there is no double letter in the string, then there will not be a match and nil
will be returned instead.
In theory, it is sufficient to send either the MatchData
object (a truthy value) or nil
(a falsy value) to the nice_string?
method—the answer we would get back would be the same. However, it is cleaner to coerce the result of #doubles_okay?
into a Boolean using !!
. If a match is found, the first !
changes the MatchData
object into false
and the second !
flips this false
into true
. Analogously, if a double letter isn’t present, nil
becomes true
and then ultimately false
.
The third method, forbiddens_okay?
, will result in MatchData
if any one of the four forbidden sequences (split by the |
symbol in the Regexp) are found in the string. We want such a case to send false
to the nice_string?
method (because forbiddens are not “okay”), so the !
operator is used to switch the result into the appropriate Boolean value.
Finally, now that all three of the Regexp building blocks are in place, using the &&
operator in the nice_string?
method will cause the method to return true
should all three of the other methods return true
and false
otherwise.
My approach to Part Two was similar:
def has_pairs?(str)
!!str.match(/(..).*\1/)
end
def has_mini_palindrome?(str)
!!str.match(/(.).\1/)
end
def nice_string2?(str)
has_pairs?(str) && has_mini_palindrome?(str)
end
The method has_pairs?
sequentially looks at each pair of side-by-side characters in the string and provisionally makes it a capture group. The .*
signifies that zero or more characters can separate the initial pair and the second occurrence of the pair, which (as in the doubles_okay?
method above) is represented by \1
, a reference to the first capture group. After the #match
method returns a MatchData
object or nil
, this result is then coerced into a Boolean using !!
.
The next method, has_mini_palindrome?
, is very similar to doubles_okay?
with the only substantive difference being that there has to be exactly one character between the pair of letters. Therefore, we insert the all-inclusive wildcard .
between /(.)\1/
to get /(.).\1/
. If necessary, you can convince yourself that this works as expected by playing around with Rubular. The final step, though not strictly necessary because we already have truthy and falsy values, is to transform this result into a Boolean with !!
.
Lastly, the brilliantly named method nice_string2?
will return true
if and only if both subconditions are true
.
Final Remarks
I hope it is clear from this example how using Regexp can succinctly solve a variety of pattern matching problems. By way of contrast, imagine having to write a has_pairs?
method without being able to leverage Regexp. It might end up looking something like this:
def has_pairs?(str)
i = 0
while i < str.length - 1
pair = str[i..i+1]
j = i + 2
while j < str.length - 1
return true if pair == str[j..j+1]
j += 1
end
i += 1
end
false
end
While admittedly str.match(/(..).*\1/)
might be hard for a Regexp neophyte to read, I still think it looks much cleaner than the nested while
loops above. As such, Regexp is well worth the effort to master for anyone who regularly deals with parsing or validating strings in their programming work.


---
layout: post
title: First Bike Ride/Commute of 2009!
published: true
date: 2009-01-06
categories: []
posterous_url: http://verdammelt.posterous.com/first-bike-ridecommute-of-2009
posterous_slug: first-bike-ridecommute-of-2009
---
Cold but dry so it was a good first ride. The Bike Path was poorly
plowed (if at all) so it was a bad idea to take it. On the way home
I'll be sticking to the streets (which are well plowed and nice and
dry).


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