Fight Club (1999) 3 1/2 stars out of 4. Starring Brad Pitt, Edward Norton and Helena Bonham Carter. Directed by David Fincher.
"Fight Club" is not what you perceive it to be.
It is a movie that assails your senses and lacerates your emotions with a one-two combination of visual style and barbed humor.
Basically, "Fight Club" is a savage satire, an attack on consumerism, a cry against the shallowness of our overly commercialized society. It is a look at the bleakness and emptiness that engulfs a generation which has grown up without a great war to fight or a great Depression to steel its mettle.
Ostensibly, "Fight Club" is about men who need to beat the shit out of each other in order to feel alive and make an emotional connection with another human being.
But the film, directed by David Fincher, is more complicated than that.
Fincher, the director of "Seven," leads you down a murky winding path of dark, dank cellars and alleys in which water drips incessantly and blood and sweat flow and coalesce as if choreographed by a Balanchine.
As conceived by Fincher and screenwriter Jim Uhls, based on a novel by Chuck Palahniuk, "Fight Club" is the ultimate self-help, 12-step program.
And that is where the story begins. The Narrator (Edward Norton) works for an automobile corporation as some sort of claims adjuster. He is among the walking dead, feeling nothing, unable to connect with anyone. He tries to compensate for this void by buying furniture and gizmos from catalogs.
He is an insomniac searching for some emotional release. He finds it when he begins attending meetings of various groups: testicular cancer survivors and incest victims, for example.
People listen to you when they think you're dying, the Narrator explains.
Through these encounters he gathers strength, emotional release - and free coffee.
All this changes though, when our hero meets Tyler Durden (Brad Pitt), a young man who lives by his own rules. Tyler sells soap, which he makes himself.
Circumstances throw Tyler and our Narrator together. After a night of drinking, Tyler goads his friend into hitting him. The two begin fighting and discover it an enjoyable experience. The pain and bruises are the confirmation of their humanity within the sterile confines of their commercial-driven society.
Soon the concept spreads as more and more men gather around the two.
Eventually, Tyler forms a nationwide, underground army of disgruntled men who wear their bandages and bruises as badges of honor.
"Fight Club" is not as grim as it sounds. Actually it is quite funny, but it's a sick, razor-slashing humor. You will either laugh or be sickened.
At one juncture Tyler and the Narrator make a guerrilla raid on the garbage bins at a hospital to gather the fatty remnants from liposuction operations because, as Tyler explains, human fat makes the best soap.
It is a sequence that is revoltingly hilarious.
Another moment finds the Narrator blackmailing his boss for a large severance package by beating himself up in his superior's office, all the while making it seem as if he is being beaten by his supervisor. Norton's antics are ballet-like as he flings himself around the room, slamming into tables and upending bookcases.
Pitt and Norton give splendid performances. Norton is especially fine. He again displays the talent that makes him one of the best - if not the finest - actor of his generation.
His Narrator begins the film as a dead-eyed, hollowed-cheek, zombie, an unfeeling, unflinching human being running on automatic.
As the film progresses, his character becomes more and more animated. His body language slowly changes. He becomes looser, freer, more at ease with the world.
Pitt's Tyler is a cheerful, psychotic dynamo, an urban terrorist.  Working part-time as a banquet caterer, for example, he urinates into the clam chowder soup before serving it.
Pitt creates a larger-than-life outsider. It is a daring performance that is as comic as it is disturbing.
Helena Bonham Carter's character is less defined. Her only function seems to be as the third side of a triangle, to create conflict between Tyler and the Narrator. Her motivations seem hazy, her usefulness merely a plot device.
"Fight Club" is a movie you may need to see more than once to appreciate its complexity and subtlety. Its apocalyptic-style finale will stir debate.
"Fight Club" is original, mesmerizing and mind-gripping. You will walk out partially numbed and exhausted, knowing you have been through an experience that has jabbed your psyche.
Bob Bloom is the film critic at the Journal and Courier in Lafayette,IN. He can be reached by e-mail at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


cDriverServotogo offers an interface to the Servo2Go boards. More...
#include <CDriverServotogo.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| cDriverServotogo () | |
| Constructor of cDriverServotogo. | |
| ~cDriverServotogo () | |
| Destructor of cDriverServotogo. | |
| virtual int | open () |
| Open connection to Sensoray626 board. | |
| virtual int | close () |
| Close connection to Sensoray626 board. | |
| virtual int | initialize (const bool a_resetEncoders=false) |
| Initialize Sensoray626 board. | |
| virtual int | command (int a_command, void *a_data) |
cDriverServotogo offers an interface to the Servo2Go boards.
| int cDriverServotogo::close | ( | ) | [virtual] |
Close connection to Sensoray626 board.
Sets all DACs to zero
Reimplemented from cGenericDevice.
| int cDriverServotogo::command | ( | int | a_command, | |
| void * | a_data | |||
| ) | [virtual] |
Send a command to the Servo2Go board. Possible commands are:
CHAI_CMD_GET_DEVICE_STATE: returns an int (1 board is ready, 0 board is NOT ready).
CHAI_CMD_GET_ENCODER_0: reads encoder 0, returns counts value in a long.
CHAI_CMD_GET_ENCODER_1: reads encoder 1, returns counts value in a long.
CHAI_CMD_GET_ENCODER_2: reads encoder 2, returns counts value in a long.
CHAI_CMD_GET_ENCODER_3: reads encoder 3, returns counts value in a long.
CHAI_CMD_GET_ENCODER_4: reads encoder 4, returns counts value in a long, and a value of 0 if the encoder does not exist.
CHAI_CMD_GET_ENCODER_5: reads encoder 5, returns counts value in a long, and a value of 0 if the encoder does not exist.
CHAI_CMD_GET_ENCODER_6: reads encoder 6, returns counts value in a long, and a value of 0 if the encoder does not exist.
CHAI_CMD_GET_ENCODER_7: reads encoder 7, returns counts value in a long, and a value of 0 if the encoder does not exist.
CHAI_CMD_SET_DAC_0: writes a voltage to DAC 0 a value between +10 and -10 volts, which is a double.
CHAI_CMD_SET_DAC_1: writes a voltage to DAC 1 a value between +10 and -10 volts, which is a double.
CHAI_CMD_SET_DAC_2: writes a voltage to DAC 2 a value between +10 and -10 volts, which is a double.
CHAI_CMD_SET_DAC_3: writes a voltage to DAC 3 a value between +10 and -10 volts, which is a double.
CHAI_CMD_SET_DAC_4: writes a voltage to DAC 4 a value between +10 and -10 volts, which is a double. If this axis is not supported no action is taken.
CHAI_CMD_SET_DAC_5: writes a voltage to DAC 5 a value between +10 and -10 volts, which is a double. If this axis is not supported no action is taken.
CHAI_CMD_SET_DAC_6: writes a voltage to DAC 6 a value between +10 and -10 volts, which is a double. If this axis is not supported no action is taken.
CHAI_CMD_SET_DAC_7: writes a voltage to DAC 7 a value between +10 and -10 volts, which is a double. If this axis is not supported no action is taken.
Set command to the Servotogo board.
| a_command | Selected command. | |
| a_data | Pointer to the corresponding data structure. |
Reimplemented from cGenericDevice.
| int cDriverServotogo::initialize | ( | const bool | a_resetEncoders = false |
) | [virtual] |
Initialize Sensoray626 board.
Initializes board. In this implementation there's really nothing to do that hasn't been done in the opening phase.
Reimplemented from cGenericDevice.
| int cDriverServotogo::open | ( | ) | [virtual] |
Open connection to Sensoray626 board.
Open board.
Reimplemented from cGenericDevice.


| # | Name | Location | Date | Description | Competitions | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | South Carolina Law Enforcement Torch Run Polar Plunges | Statewide South Carolina USA | 1 - 28 Feb 2018 | Multiple Polar Plunge fundraising event take place across the state, mostly during the month of March. Many Unified Champion Schools get involved with the events as a way to raise money and awareness for both Special Olympics South Carolina on a state level as well as their individual school’s Special Olympics program. Youth and other supporters take the plunge into frigid bodies of water on behalf of Special Olympics. | Not defined | |
| 2 | State Winter Games | Exeter RI USA | 03 Feb 2018 | 55 athletes from across Rhode Island will compete in the State Winter Games at Yawgoo Valley in Exeter, RI on Saturday, February 3rd. Sports include Alpine Skiing, Cross Country Skiing, Snowboarding and Snowshoeing. Medals will be awarded after final competitions. | Alpine Skiing, Cross Country Skiing, Snowboarding and Snowshoeing | |
| 3 | Special Olympics Burkina Faso National Games | Ouagadougou Burkina Faso | 23 - 24 Feb 2018 | The event games will take place from 23 - 24 Feb 2018 with the participation of around 1800 athletes competing in 16 different sports , 450 coaches, 3000 volunteers and 100 honored guests. On the sidelines of the games several initiatives will be held: Healthy athletes program- Families forum- Young athletes demo- Youth Summit. | Athletics, Basketball, Bocce, Cycling, Football, and Swimming |


{% set title = "Translation tool :: Edit Translation" %} {% set current_link = "home" %} {% set current_composer = "translate" %} {% extends 'composers/translate/layout.html' %} {# TRANSLATE EDIT TEMPLATE #} {# This is the template for the page in which you can edit the translation for each invididual message #} {# within a Bundle. #} {% block body_content %}
{{ gettext("Your translation is the standard for this App and language, and the one which will be globally used by default for this App. Other translators may propose changes, which you can accept, modify, or deny.") }}
{{ gettext("Your changes will apply only to your App instance. If you want them to be applied to the global translation for this App and language, you will need to send a proposal to the language's owner (this can be done automatically).") }}
{{ gettext("Final widget is rendered here.") }}


Precipitation Error by Region in PIRCS-Ib
The contribution of mean error, amplitude error, and position error is
examined by scale for subregions of the U.S. The U.S. is subdivided into
three regions of 18 lon x 24 lat degrees, referred to as the western,
central and eastern regions. The western region is dominated by precipitation
processes associated with synoptic to microscale slope flow. Over half of
central precipitation is from organized convective systems that tend to
develop overnight. I'm not sure how to characterize eastern precipitation.
Scaling and error analysis are performed in the same manner as for the
entire U.S. domain
The least MSE is found in the western region. Each of the three MSE terms
are smallest there. Position errors are greatest for the central region,
where a distinct region of maximum precipitation was located, indicating
the most difficult task is predicting the location of this maximum. Mean
error is similar for eastern and central regions, suggesting the models
have trouble extracting the correct amount of water from the atmosphere
in these regions. The relatively large composite amplitude error in the
eastern region indicates the models have difficulty reproducing spatially
concentrated rainfall. It should be noted that central region MSE
exceeds MSE for the U.S. domain.
Last Updated on 4/12/00
By Chris Anderson


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Recently Acquired Music author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 120 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2007/11/recentlyacquiredmusic date: '2007-11-11 05:48:50 +0000' date_gmt: '2007-11-11 05:48:50 +0000' categories: - Personal tags: [] comments: - id: 80 author: Eddie Velasquez author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2007-11-11 07:49:12 +0000' date_gmt: '2007-11-11 07:49:12 +0000' content: | Good taste! ---
A few months ago I signed up again for emusic. The plans are not as good as they used to be, but they are still fairly cheap, and there was tons of new music I wanted to try out. Also helped that finding good music here, particularly if you like Metal, is no easy task.
Here are some of the albums I've recently bought:


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Order - {{ block.super }}{% endblock %} {% block analytics %} analytics.page("Order"); {% endblock %} {% block bodyclass %}
{% endblock %} {% block content %}Ready to buy? Choose which package you want below!
{% comment %} Choose which books you want {% endcomment %}Start building your first Django web app. From project ideation to launching on Heroku.
Choose packageStarting at $14.95
Everything you need to build and grow a web app. Create a web app, launch it, and make it a success.
Choose packageStarting at $24.95
Take your web app to the next level. Add an API, payments, learn intermediate concepts, and more.
Choose packageStarting at $14.95
Hello Web App walks you through creating your first web app with a customizable project template, taking you from from ideation to deployment.
All eBook files (PDF, .mobi, and .ePub) as well as the beautifully designed paperback book.
Buy for $29.95All eBook files and fourteen screencasts and videos, walking you through every chapter of the book.
Buy for $79Add the paperback for $10 + shipping
Three eBook files (custom designed PDF, .mobi, and .ePub) to get you started on your web app journey.
Buy for $14.95Get everything you need to launch a your first web app and then add intermediate features like an API, customer payments, and more.
All six eBook files (PDF, .mobi, and .ePub) as well as both beautifully designed paperback books.
Buy for $49.95All six eBook files and twenty screencasts and videos, walking you through every chapter of both books.
Buy for $124Add both paperbacks for $20 + shipping
Six eBook files (custom designed PDF, .mobi, and .ePub for each book) to get you started on your web app journey.
Buy for $24.95Hello Web App: Intermediate Concepts helps you build more advanced features on your web app, like an API, admin emails, customer payments, user-uploaded images, and more.
All three eBook files (PDF, .mobi, and .ePub) as well as the beautifully designed paperback book.
Buy for $29.95All eBook files and ten screencasts and videos, walking you through every chapter of the book.
Buy for $79Add the paperback for $10 + shipping
Three eBook files (custom designed PDF, .mobi, and .ePub) to help you take your web app to the next level.
Buy for $14.95Hello Web App is also available on Leanpub and Amazon.
Hello Web App: Intermediate Concepts is available on Leanpub or Amazon as well.
Interested in a classroom or workshop pack? Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for information on bulk licenses and discounts.


R Packages
Learning objectives
R packages are collections of functions and data sets. They increase the power of R by improving existing base R functionalities, or by adding new ones.
In this section, you learn the following about packages:
- What are packages ?
- Where can you find packages?
- How to install packages
- What are some functions that are related to install.packages() and that you can use to update, remove, … packages?
- How can you use the user interface to install packages?
- How do you load packages?
- How to learn about these packages?
What is a package?
A package typically includes code (not only R code!), documentation for the package and for the functions inside, some tests to check everything works as it should, and data sets.
The basic information about a package is provided in the DESCRIPTION file, where you can find out what the package does, who the author is, what version the documentation belongs to, the date, the type of license its use, and the package dependencies.
What Are Repositories?
A repository is a place where packages are located so you can install them from it. Typically they are online and accesible to everyone. The most popular repository for R packages is CRAN.
CRAN is the official repository, it is a network web servers mantained by the R community around the world. It is coordinated by the R foundation, and for a package to be published here it needs to pass several tests that ensure the package is following CRAN policies.
Installing packages from CRAN
How you can install a package will depend on where it is located. So, for publicly available packages, this means to what repository it belongs.
In our case, all the packages we will use are available on the CRAN repository.
During the course, we will use extensively the package mlogit
. You will need to install this package on to your computer before you can actually use it. So to install the packages mlogit, simply type:
To install this package, you can either do it “manually” or using the R Studio interface.
If you want to do it directly from the console, you can use the command:
install.packages("mlogit")
After running this, you will receive some messages on screen. They will depend on what operating system you are using, the dependences, and if the package was succesfully installed.
With RStudio, you can also use the menu. Follow Tools -> Install Packages… , and there you will get a pop-up window to select the package you want to install:
Normally, when you type the first letters, you will be proposed list of package names from which you can select.
Once you have selected the package to install, just click the button Install
. You will receive some messages on the screen. They will depend on what operating system you are using, the dependences, and if the package was succesfully installed.
How to check installed packages and update them
R packages are often updated by their developers. It is possible that sooner than later you will need to update or replace some of the packages.
With R Studio, you can keep track of the packages that are already installed on your computer, by clicking on the Packages tab of the Files, Plots, Packages, Help, Viewer Pane.
Once you do that, you will see a list of installed packgages, and have the possibility to update them. It is a good idea to update the packages once a month.
How To Load Packages
After a package is installed, you are ready to use its functionalities.
To do so, you will need to load it into the computer memory. The simplest way to do this is with the library()
command.
The packages is loaded into the memory, and a few messages are sent to confirm that the packages is loaded, and some additional messages. Note that these messages will be in red color even if everything went fine!
library(mlogit)
## Loading required package: dfidx
##
## Attaching package: 'dfidx'
## The following object is masked from 'package:stats':
##
## filter
Note also that the input of install.packages()
is a character vector and requires the name to be in quotes, while library()
accepts either character or name and makes it possible for you to write the name of the package without quotes.
How To Unload A Package
To unload a given package you can use the detach() function. The use will be:
detach("package:mlogit", unload=TRUE)
How to get help about the package
Help files
As in basic R, the commands ?() and help(), are the first source of documentation when you are starting with a package.
You can get a general overview of the package using help(package = “packagename”). Besides each function can be explored individually by help(“name of the function”) or help(function, package = “package”) if the package has not been loaded, where you will typically find the description of the function and its parameters and an example of application.
Tip: you can also use another way to see what is inside a loaded package. Use the ls() command in this way:
library(mlogit)
ls("package:mlogit")
## [1] "cor.mlogit" "cov.mlogit" "drpar"
## [4] "has.intercept" "hmftest" "index"
## [7] "is.mFormula" "logsum" "lrtest"
## [10] "med" "mFormula" "mlogit"
## [13] "mlogit.data" "mlogit.optim" "model.response.mlogit"
## [16] "prpar" "qrpar" "rg"
## [19] "rpar" "scoretest" "stdev"
## [22] "waldtest"
Vignettes
The vignettes are documents where the authors show some functionalities of their package in a more detailed way. Following vignettes is a great way start to start working with it before doing your own analysis.
They are usually accessible at the top of the package help file.
You can also browse directly the vignettes available using:
browseVignettes(package="mlogit")
A browser window will open so you can easily explore and click on the preferred vignette to open it.


Written by: {{book.author? book.author.name : 'unknown'}}, published in {{book.year}}
{{book.details && book.details.length > 256 ? book.details.substr(0,256)+' ...' : book.details}}
{{author.bio && author.bio.length > 256 ? author.bio.substr(0,256)+' ...' : author.bio}}


Moped is an HTML frontend for the Mopidy music server.
Find artists, albums or tracks.
All playlists appear in the left menu. Select and play.
Moped can play radio streams. Select 'Radio', enter the stream address and play. It's possible to store radio stations locally by starring. These stations will appear in the left menu. Alternatively, you can also search for radio streams.


pick 318aceb Add test for Makefile highlighting p 4c7182a Add first batch of test files resurrected from Kate 4.6 r 6f7d8a7 Sync xml files with KTextEditor reword 8f0dbdc Add another batch of resurrected tests from Kate 4.6 e 828de45 Add some more resurrected tests from Kate 4.6 edit 6aa6264 Add simple coverage information for syntax definition tests s 63df253 Add more syntax highlighting tests from Kate 4.6 squash 3e7771f Add three more tests recovered from Kate 4.6 f 5c7fd91 Add Kate 4.6 ASP syntax test fixup 7a777ff Implement case-sensitive overrides for keyword rules exec 2b16665 Implement dynamic DetectChar rules drop dd808dc Quote captured strings we replace in regular expressions x 0b703a3 Add a few more tests from the Kate 4.6 test suite # Rebase a27a854..0b703a3 onto a27a854 (13 command(s)) # # Commands: # p, pick = use commit # r, reword = use commit, but edit the commit message # e, edit = use commit, but stop for amending # s, squash = use commit, but meld into previous commit # f, fixup = like "squash", but discard this commit's log message # x, exec = run command (the rest of the line) using shell # d, drop = remove commit # # These lines can be re-ordered; they are executed from top to bottom. # # If you remove a line here THAT COMMIT WILL BE LOST. # # However, if you remove everything, the rebase will be aborted. # # Note that empty commits are commented out


|
Assimp
5.0.1, master @ cd42b955
|
Classes | |
| class | Assimp::PLY::DOM |
| Class to represent the document object model of an ASCII or binary (both little and big-endian) PLY file. More... | |
| class | Assimp::PLY::Element |
| Helper class for an element in a PLY file. More... | |
| class | Assimp::PLY::ElementInstance |
| Class for an element instance in a PLY file. More... | |
| class | Assimp::PLY::ElementInstanceList |
| Class for an element instance list in a PLY file. More... | |
| class | Assimp::PLY::Property |
| Helper class for a property in a PLY file. More... | |
| class | Assimp::PLY::PropertyInstance |
| Instance of a property in a PLY file. More... | |
| union | Assimp::PLY::PropertyInstance::ValueUnion |
Namespaces | |
| Assimp | |
| Helper structures for the Collada loader. | |
| Assimp::PLY | |
Macros | |
| #define | AI_PLYFILEHELPER_H_INC |
| #define AI_PLYFILEHELPER_H_INC |


A decentralized network that empower changemakers and organizations to collaborate on projects that benefit society.


Testing for the Grader Project
This directory contains testing for all phases of the project, in the following subdirectories:
QUnit Tests
Acceptance Tests
Peer Code Reviews
Requirements
Specification
Design
Implementation


- x: 1D numpy array at which to evaluate the points
- sigma: steepness of the sigmoid
- amp: amplitude of the sigmoid
- x0: shift in x of the sigmoid
- y0: shift in y of the sigmoid
- x: 1D numpy array at which to evaluate the points
- sigma: width of the gaussian
- amp: amplitude of the gaussian
- x0: shift in x of the gaussian
- y0: shift in y of the gaussian
- xz: meshgrid of x and z coordinates at which to evaluate the points
- sigma_x: width of the gaussian
- sigma_z: height of the gaussian
- amp: amplitude of the gaussian
- theta: angle of the gaussian (in radian)
- x0: shift in x of the gaussian
- z0: shift in z of the gaussian
- y0: shift in y of the gaussian
Sine raised to an exponent power. To the power 2, the sine is going between 0 and 1
while its period is halfed. Subsequent round powers have the effect of narowing the peaks
and making the rest of the sine approach zero. (graph it to see it)


Verify that logs are sent to a centralized log server.
Sending logs to a centralized log server makes it simpler to secure and monitor logs on a network with multiple log-generating devices.
Perform the following actions to verify that functionality to send logs to a remote server is implemented:
Examine documentation. If remote logging is implemented, it should be documented. Review documentation for information about remote logging functionality.
Identify the logging subsystem. The logging subsystem should provide an API that allows generating log entries from application code. If this API or the logging subsystem don't exist, write them. Make a list of functions that may be used to generate log entries.
Review the logging subsystem. Use the list of logging functions and trace them to determine where the log entries end up. Verify the code exists that sends log entries to a remote log server.
Use the following steps to implement sending logs to a centralized log server:
Design the logging subsystem. Design and implement a class or library specifically for logging. When designing the logging subsystem, consider sending logs to a remote log server. Consider the following factors when designing the logging subsystem:
Choose a protocol for communicating with the log server. The Internet standard for sending logs remotely is syslog (RFC 5424). It is recommended to use syslog, because it is supported by most centralized logging solutions.
Implement the logging subsystem. Write code that generates log entries and sends them to a remote log server via your protocol of choice.


DfE enquiries
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Press release
Twenty-eight schools open state-of-the-art buildings as part of a £4.4 billion building programme.
Thousands of children returning to school this autumn term will walk through the doors of brand new state-of-the-art buildings, thanks to a government initiative to refurbish and rebuild some of the worst school buildings in the country.
Across the country, 28 schools will be opening the door to new, modern buildings thanks to the government’s £4.4 billion priority school building programme ( PSBP ).
Lord Nash, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for the School System, said:
We are raising standards in our schools, with more than 1.4 million more pupils in good or outstanding schools than in 2010, and it is only right that children are learning in an environment that matches the standard of that education.
The priority school building programme is transforming hundreds of school buildings on budget and ahead of schedule ensuring that all children, regardless of background, can learn in an environment that will help them fulfil their potential.
The PSBP is transforming the most run-down schools in the country by providing facilities fit for the 21st century, including bright classrooms, inspiring libraries and specialist music facilities. The new buildings will ensure pupils have the right environment to help them fulfil their potential.
South Nottinghamshire Academy is one of those to reopen through the programme following a £12 million rebuild. The academy will open its doors to a brand-new 3-storey building with purpose-built science and technology areas and improved library and IT facilities.
Lansdowne School, a special school in south London, has been equipped with state-of-the-art facilities to teach pupils with autistic spectrum disorder (ASD), thanks to £7.7 million funding through the programme. The new building includes an open dining area and a modern learning resource centre, as well as space for the school to introduce new post-16 provision.
More than 140 schools have opened through the initiative and the majority of the 260 schools in the first phase of the programme will open new or refurbished buildings by the end of 2017, 2 years earlier than originally planned.
A total of 537 schools will benefit from construction through the 2 phases of the PSBP .
The 28 schools across the country include:
Four schools across the East Midlands:
Three schools across London and Greater London:
Nine schools across the north-east:
Seven schools across the north-west:
Three schools across Yorkshire and Humber:
One school in the east of England:
One school in south-east England:
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Published: 6 September 2016
From: Department for Education Lord Nash
Part of: School building and maintenance


|
Boost Sort Parallel
Sorting Algorithms for the Boost Library
|
This class merge the blocks. The blocks to merge are defined by two ranges of positions in the index of the backbone. More...
#include <merge_blocks.hpp>
Public Types | |
| typedef std::iterator_traits< Iter_t >::value_type | value_t |
| typedef std::atomic< uint32_t > | atomic_t |
| typedef util::range< size_t > | range_pos |
| typedef util::range< Iter_t > | range_it |
| typedef util::range< value_t * > | range_buf |
| typedef std::function< void(void) > | function_t |
| typedef backbone< Block_size, Iter_t, Compare > | backbone_t |
| typedef compare_block_pos< Block_size, Iter_t, Compare > | compare_block_pos_t |
Public Member Functions | |
| merge_blocks (backbone_t &bkb, size_t pos_index1, size_t pos_index2, size_t pos_index3) | |
| make the indirect merge of the two range_pos defined by their index position [pos_index1, pos_index2 ) and [ pos_index2, pos_index3 ) More... | |
| void | tail_process (std::vector< block_pos > &vblkpos1, std::vector< block_pos > &vblkpos2) |
| make the process when the second vector of block_pos to merge is the last, and have an incomplete block ( tail) More... | |
| void | cut_range (range_pos rng) |
| when the rng_input is greather than Group_size, this function divide it in several parts creating function_t elements, which are inserted in the concurrent stack of the backbone More... | |
| void | merge_range_pos (range_pos rng) |
| make the indirect merge of the blocks inside the rng_input More... | |
| void | extract_ranges (range_pos range_input) |
| from a big range of positions of blocks in the index. Examine which are mergeable, and generate a couple of ranges for to be merged. With the ranges obtained generate function_t elements and are inserted in the concurrent stack. When the range obtained is smaller than Group_size, generate a function_t calling to merge_range_pos, when is greater, generate a function_t calling to cut_range More... | |
| void | function_merge_range_pos (const range_pos &rng_input, atomic_t &counter, bool &error) |
| create a function_t with a call to merge_range_pos, and insert in the stack of the backbone More... | |
| void | function_cut_range (const range_pos &rng_input, atomic_t &counter, bool &error) |
| create a function_t with a call to cut_range, and inser in the stack of the backbone More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| backbone_t & | bk |
This class merge the blocks. The blocks to merge are defined by two ranges of positions in the index of the backbone.
| typedef std::atomic< uint32_t > boost::sort::parallel::detail::bis::merge_blocks< Block_size, Group_size, Iter_t, Compare >::atomic_t |
| typedef backbone< Block_size, Iter_t, Compare > boost::sort::parallel::detail::bis::merge_blocks< Block_size, Group_size, Iter_t, Compare >::backbone_t |
| typedef compare_block_pos< Block_size, Iter_t, Compare > boost::sort::parallel::detail::bis::merge_blocks< Block_size, Group_size, Iter_t, Compare >::compare_block_pos_t |
| typedef std::function< void(void) > boost::sort::parallel::detail::bis::merge_blocks< Block_size, Group_size, Iter_t, Compare >::function_t |
| typedef util::range< value_t * > boost::sort::parallel::detail::bis::merge_blocks< Block_size, Group_size, Iter_t, Compare >::range_buf |
| typedef util::range< Iter_t > boost::sort::parallel::detail::bis::merge_blocks< Block_size, Group_size, Iter_t, Compare >::range_it |
| typedef util::range< size_t > boost::sort::parallel::detail::bis::merge_blocks< Block_size, Group_size, Iter_t, Compare >::range_pos |
| typedef std::iterator_traits< Iter_t >::value_type boost::sort::parallel::detail::bis::merge_blocks< Block_size, Group_size, Iter_t, Compare >::value_t |
| boost::sort::parallel::detail::bis::merge_blocks< Block_size, Group_size, Iter_t, Compare >::merge_blocks | ( | backbone_t & | bkb, |
| size_t | pos_index1, | ||
| size_t | pos_index2, | ||
| size_t | pos_index3 | ||
| ) |
make the indirect merge of the two range_pos defined by their index position [pos_index1, pos_index2 ) and [ pos_index2, pos_index3 )
| bkb | : backbone with all the data to sort , and the internal data structures of the algorithm |
| pos_index1 | : first position of the first range in the index |
| pos_index2 | : last position of the first range and first position of the second range in the index |
| pos_index3 | : last position of the second range in the index |
| void boost::sort::parallel::detail::bis::merge_blocks< Block_size, Group_size, Iter_t, Compare >::cut_range | ( | range_pos | rng_input | ) |
when the rng_input is greather than Group_size, this function divide it in several parts creating function_t elements, which are inserted in the concurrent stack of the backbone
| rng_input | : range to divide |
| void boost::sort::parallel::detail::bis::merge_blocks< Block_size, Group_size, Iter_t, Compare >::extract_ranges | ( | range_pos | range_input | ) |
from a big range of positions of blocks in the index. Examine which are mergeable, and generate a couple of ranges for to be merged. With the ranges obtained generate function_t elements and are inserted in the concurrent stack. When the range obtained is smaller than Group_size, generate a function_t calling to merge_range_pos, when is greater, generate a function_t calling to cut_range
| rpos | range_input : range of the position in the index, where must extract the ranges to merge |
|
inline |
create a function_t with a call to cut_range, and inser in the stack of the backbone
| rng_input | : range of positions in the index to cut |
| counter | : atomic variable which is decremented when finish the function. This variable is used for to know when are finished all the function_t created inside an object |
| error | : global indicator of error. |
|
inline |
create a function_t with a call to merge_range_pos, and insert in the stack of the backbone
| rng_input | : range of positions of blocks in the index to merge |
| son_counter | : atomic variable which is decremented when finish the function. This variable is used for to know when are finished all the function_t created inside an object |
| error | : global indicator of error. |
| void boost::sort::parallel::detail::bis::merge_blocks< Block_size, Group_size, Iter_t, Compare >::merge_range_pos | ( | range_pos | rng_input | ) |
make the indirect merge of the blocks inside the rng_input
| rng_input | : range of positions of the blocks to merge |
| void boost::sort::parallel::detail::bis::merge_blocks< Block_size, Group_size, Iter_t, Compare >::tail_process | ( | std::vector< block_pos > & | vblkpos1, |
| std::vector< block_pos > & | vblkpos2 | ||
| ) |
| backbone_t& boost::sort::parallel::detail::bis::merge_blocks< Block_size, Group_size, Iter_t, Compare >::bk |


--- layout: page title: About Me excerpt: "Tianshu Yuan" modified: 2014-08-08T19:44:38.564948-04:00 ---
This is Tianshu's site, I currently work as a quant.
I spent:
3 Years being undergraduate in Shanghai University of Finance and Economics.
1 Year being an exchange student in University of California, Berkeley.
1.5 Year being a graudate student in North Carolina State University.
some time watching netflix.
some time taking photos.
some time checking cool nerdy stuff.
Mostly interested in Quantitative Finance area, including portfolio management, asset pricing, machine learning and alpha-discovery
You can find my resume here: resume
Record some ideas
Kill time


Make a plan with your people.
A little foresight can go a long way—make a plan now, so you know how to find and get in touch with your people when something happens. The same connections that are important in everyday life—with friends, family, neighbors, and communities—are even more crucial in a crisis.

First, make an emergency plan with your inner circle of friends, relatives, or immediate family. That way, you will each know what to do in an emergency.
What basics does your plan need to include?
- Select a few of your nearest and dearest. Who's the group you'll want to get in touch with if something happens?
- Pick a further away contact. Who can serve as a hub for information, if you can't reach others in your local area?
- Agree on a place to meet. How about a park? A landmark? Don't choose a house—in case it's inaccessible.
Print this.
Use the simple forms in this pdf to make a plan with a few people close to you, so you all know what to do in the event of an emergency. Print a copy for yourself, and email or print copies for the people in your group. Stick your copy on the fridge—or somewhere else you won't forget.


This application uses machine learning to predict the rent cost of a New York City appartment, based on the parameters the user's inputs.
StreetEasy Dataset on Kaggle.com - This is a dataset of 5000 appartment listings in New York City. These listings include rent cost, as well as over 15 appartment attributes (location, number of bedrooms/bathroom, etc.).
MORE DETAILS COMING SOON.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load markdown %} {% block content %} {% for runner in runners %} {{ runner.help_text|markdown }}
Use this runner with the name: {{ runner.key }}
{{ runner.key }}


Operations
Config
Sys Admin
System State
Alarm Page
Manual Operations
Statistics
Change Operating Mode
Controller Pin Schedule
Rain Day / Derating Factor
Manage Flow Limit
Manage Current Limits
Operations/ Manual Operations / Change Mode
Current Operating Mode is:
Select Operating Mode
Auto Mode
Offline
Queue Schedule
Queue Schedule Step
Queue Schedule Step Time
Manual Mode Schedule
Manual Mode Schedule Step
Manual Mode Schedule Step Time
Clean Filter
Open Master Valve
Close Master Valve
Select Schedule
Select step
Select Run Time (1 to 60 Minutes)
Click to Change Schedule Modifier
Click to Change Mode Mode


Ride a cock-horse to Banbury Cross,
To see a fine lady upon a white horse;
Rings on her fingers and bells on her toes,
And she shall have music wherever she goes.
In a recent earth-shattering research paper, published in The Weekly Earth-Shattering Research Papers Digest, boffins at the Centre For Banbury Cross Studies make a convincing argument that the third line of the rhyme is wrong. Using state of the art techniques involving a big magnetic robot, they claim that it ought to read
Wrinkles on her fingers and boils on her toes.
The lady may indeed be fine, but she is also a crone, or a hag. It is thought that she is related by sisterhood to both the Woohoohoodiwoo Woman and the Woman of Twigs, and Shakespeare probably had the trio in mind when he was writing The Tragedie Of Macbeth.
In a related development, other boffins at a different Centre, for other Studies, have been using state of the art techniques involving a tiny rubber nozzle to identify the music that the lady with wrinkles on her fingers and boils on her toes was listening to wherever she went. Their unarguable case is that the music was some particularly argumentative German improv racket, made with dustbin lids and hammers and hideous electronic buzzing noises.
Together, these two studies shed an entirely new light on the nursery rhyme. It is a light that the present day inhabitants of Banbury Cross find unwelcome, and there have been mutterings in the streets, and dark deeds plotted in the taverns, and pebbles thrown at boffins. Excitingly, the latter hoo-hah has given rise to the creation of a brand new nursery rhyme:
Ride a cock-horse to Banbury Cross
To see all the citizens get very cross
Let's all throw pebbles at the boffins
Until they end up in their coffins.


Aspose Maven Project creates a new NetBeans Maven based project by fetching and referencing Aspose Java APIs maven dependencies from Aspose Cloud Maven Repository.
Aspose Maven Project wizard allows you to select APIs from Aspose Java product lines like Aspose.Cells for Java and Aspose.Words for Java etc.
Once specific API is selected, its maven dependency reference is automatically fetched from Aspose Cloud Maven repository and added in pom.xml of the maven project.
New created project is ready to debug/evaluate, all references are automatically added.
With this plugin, you never need to check for new releases of Aspose APIs. Whenever a new release is published and its maven dependency is available, the latest maven dependency will be added while creating new maven project.


The Resources manager is responsible for all resources loading and setup.
More...
#include <ResourcesManager.hpp>
|
|
std::map< std::string, std::string > | _files |
| | Listing of available files and their paths.
|
| |
|
std::map< std::string, Texture > | _textures |
| | Loaded textures, identified by name.
|
| |
|
std::map< std::string, Mesh > | _meshes |
| | Loaded meshes, identified by name.
|
| |
|
std::map< std::string, Font > | _fonts |
| | Loaded font infos, identified by name.
|
| |
|
std::map< std::string, Program > | _programs |
| | Loaded shader programs, identified by name.
|
| |
The Resources manager is responsible for all resources loading and setup.
It provides an abstraction over the file system: resources can be loaded directly from files on disk, or from a zip archive.
◆ Resources() [1/3]
Copy constructor (disabled).
◆ Resources() [2/3]
Move constructor (disabled).
◆ Resources() [3/3]
◆ ~Resources()
| Resources::~Resources |
( |
| ) |
|
|
privatedefault |
◆ addResources()
| void Resources::addResources |
( |
const std::string & |
path | ) |
|
Add another resources directory/archive.
- Parameters
-
| path | the path to the additional directory/archive to parse |
◆ clean()
| void Resources::clean |
( |
| ) |
|
Clean all loaded resources, both CPU and GPU side.
◆ externalFileExists()
| bool Resources::externalFileExists |
( |
const std::string & |
path | ) |
|
|
static |
Check if a file exists on disk.
- Parameters
-
| path | the path to the file on disk |
- Returns
- true if the file exists.
◆ getCubemapPaths()
| std::vector< std::string > Resources::getCubemapPaths |
( |
const std::string & |
name | ) |
|
|
private |
Expand a cubemap base name in its faces paths, testing all possibles extensions.
- Parameters
-
| name | the base name of the cubemap |
- Returns
- a list of each face path
◆ getFiles()
| void Resources::getFiles |
( |
const std::string & |
extension, |
|
|
std::map< std::string, std::string > & |
files |
|
) |
| const |
Query all resource files with a given extension.
- Parameters
-
| extension | the extension of the files to list |
| files | will contain the file names and their paths |
◆ getFont()
| Font * Resources::getFont |
( |
const std::string & |
name | ) |
|
Load a font metadata and texture atlas from the resources.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- the font data
◆ getImagePath()
| std::string Resources::getImagePath |
( |
const std::string & |
name | ) |
|
|
private |
Expand an image name in its path, testing all possibles extensions.
- Parameters
-
| name | the name of the image |
- Returns
- the image path
◆ getMesh()
| const Mesh * Resources::getMesh |
( |
const std::string & |
name, |
|
|
Storage |
mode |
|
) |
| |
Get a geometric mesh resource.
- Parameters
-
| name | the mesh file name |
| mode | denote if data will be available in the CPU and/or GPU memory |
- Returns
- the mesh informations
◆ getProgram()
| Program * Resources::getProgram |
( |
const std::string & |
name, |
|
|
const std::string & |
vertexName = "" , |
|
|
const std::string & |
fragmentName = "" , |
|
|
const std::string & |
geometryName = "" |
|
) |
| |
Get an OpenGL program resource.
- Parameters
-
| name | the name to represent the program |
| vertexName | the name of the vertex shader |
| fragmentName | the name of the fragment shader |
| geometryName | the name of the optional geometry shader |
- Returns
- the program informations
◆ getProgram2D()
| Program * Resources::getProgram2D |
( |
const std::string & |
name | ) |
|
Get an OpenGL program resource for 2D screen processing. It will use GPU::Vert::Passthrough as a vertex shader.
- Parameters
-
| name | the name of the fragment shader |
- Returns
- the program informations
- See also
- GPU::Vert::Passthrough
◆ getRawData()
| char * Resources::getRawData |
( |
const std::string & |
path, |
|
|
size_t & |
size |
|
) |
| |
|
private |
Load raw binary data from a resource file
- Parameters
-
| path | the path to the file |
| size | will contain the number of bytes loaded from the file |
- Returns
- a pointer to the file binary data
◆ getString()
| std::string Resources::getString |
( |
const std::string & |
filename | ) |
|
Get a text file resource.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- the string content of the file
◆ getTexture() [1/2]
| const Texture * Resources::getTexture |
( |
const std::string & |
name | ) |
|
Get an existing 2D texture resource.
- Parameters
-
| name | the texture base name |
- Returns
- the texture informations
◆ getTexture() [2/2]
| const Texture * Resources::getTexture |
( |
const std::string & |
name, |
|
|
const Descriptor & |
descriptor, |
|
|
Storage |
mode, |
|
|
const std::string & |
refName = "" |
|
) |
| |
Get a 2D texture resource. Automatically handle custom mipmaps if present.
- Parameters
-
| name | the texture base name |
| descriptor | the texture layout to use |
| mode | denote if data will be available in the CPU and/or GPU memory |
| refName | the name to use for the texture in future calls |
- Returns
- the texture informations
◆ loadRawDataFromExternalFile()
| char * Resources::loadRawDataFromExternalFile |
( |
const std::string & |
path, |
|
|
size_t & |
size |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
Load raw binary data from an external file
- Parameters
-
| path | the path to the file on disk |
| size | will contain the number of bytes loaded from the file |
- Returns
- a pointer to the file binary data
◆ loadStringFromExternalFile()
| std::string Resources::loadStringFromExternalFile |
( |
const std::string & |
path | ) |
|
|
static |
Load text data from an external file
- Parameters
-
| path | the path to the file on disk |
- Returns
- the file string content
- Note
- Mainly used to load configuration or user selected files.
◆ manager()
Singleton accessor.
- Returns
- the resources manager singleton
By enabling RESOURCES_PACKAGED, the resources will be loaded from a zip archive instead of the resources directory. Basic text files can still be read from disk (for configuration, settings,...) by using Resources::loadStringFromExternalFile.
◆ operator=() [1/2]
Copy assignment operator (disabled).
- Returns
- a reference to the object assigned to
◆ operator=() [2/2]
Move assignment operator (disabled).
- Returns
- a reference to the object assigned to
◆ parseArchive()
| void Resources::parseArchive |
( |
const std::string & |
archivePath | ) |
|
|
private |
Parse the archive at the given path (using miniz), listing all files it contains.
- Parameters
-
| archivePath | the path to the archive |
◆ parseDirectory()
| void Resources::parseDirectory |
( |
const std::string & |
directoryPath | ) |
|
|
private |
Parse the directory at the given path (using tinydir), listing all files it contains.
- Parameters
-
| directoryPath | the path to the directory |
◆ reload()
| void Resources::reload |
( |
| ) |
|
Reload all shader programs.
◆ saveRawDataToExternalFile()
| void Resources::saveRawDataToExternalFile |
( |
const std::string & |
path, |
|
|
char * |
rawContent, |
|
|
size_t |
size |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
Write raw binary data to an external file
- Parameters
-
| path | the path to the file on disk |
| rawContent | a pointer to the file binary data |
| size | will contain the number of bytes loaded from the file |
◆ saveStringToExternalFile()
| void Resources::saveStringToExternalFile |
( |
const std::string & |
path, |
|
|
const std::string & |
content |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
Write text data to an external file
- Parameters
-
| path | the path to the file on disk |
| content | the string to save |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


{% macro displayPitches(pitch_list) %} {% for pitch in pitch_list %}
{{pitch.body}}
By {{comment.user}}


---
layout: default
author: Jack
title: The making of easyCanvas.js
---
logs
easyCanvas.js
easyCanvas.js is meant to be a small wrapper on top of html5 canvas.
Its main benefit is that it exposes the underlying canvas context so you can be creative with your visualizations.
It has a few functions for making simple plots, but for a more convenient (but less extensible) solution, check out chart.js.
- DPI adjusts when the window is resized or if CSS changes.
- By setting "xmin", "xmax", "ymin", and "ymax", the coordinate system of your canvas is easily customized.
- Animation is automatic and the screen is cleared between frames.
- Contains functions for creating common types of plots (line,bar,etc.)
- Contains tools which can be enabled for zooming/selection.
Here's an example of a standard line plot along with the code that produced it:
Here's the HTML:
{% highlight html %}
{% endhighlight %}
and here's the javascript:
{% highlight javascript %}
{% endhighlight %}
Here's an example of a standard bar plot along with the code that produced it:
Here's the HTML:
{% highlight html %}
{% endhighlight %}
and here's the javascript:
{% highlight javascript %}
{% endhighlight %}


a tribute
Douglas Noël Adams was an English author, comic radio dramatist, and musician. He is best known as the author of the Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy series. Hitchhiker's began on radio, and developed into a "trilogy" of five books (which sold more than fifteen million copies during his lifetime) as well as a television series, a comic book series, a computer game, and a feature film that was completed after Adams' death. The series has also been adapted for live theatre using various scripts; the earliest such productions used material newly written by Adams. He was known to some fans as Bop Ad (after his illegible signature), or by his initials "DNA".
In addition to The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, Douglas Adams wrote or co-wrote three stories of the science fiction television series Doctor Who and served as Script Editor during the seventeenth season. His other written works include the Dirk Gently novels, and he co-wrote two Liff books and Last Chance to See, itself based on a radio series. Adams also originated the idea for the computer game Starship Titanic, which was produced by a company that Adams co-founded, and adapted into a novel by Terry Jones. A posthumous collection of essays and other material, including an incomplete novel, was published as The Salmon of Doubt in 2002.
His fans and friends also knew Adams as an environmental activist and a lover of fast cars, cameras, the Macintosh computer, and other "techno gizmos".
Toward the end of his life he was a sought-after lecturer on topics including technology and the environment.
A common mistake that people make when trying to design something completely foolproof is to underestimate the ingenuity of complete fools.” - Douglas Adams, Mostly Harmless


Lipsum Generator
Word
Sentence
Paragraph
List (HTML)
0
Begin with "Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet"
Auto copy when open extension
Capitalize the first word in a sentence.
Capitalize
UPPERCASE
lowercase
Copy Text
Copy Slug


Thank you for using Holodeck Enterprise Edition, the Application System Testing Solution. With Holodeck Enterprise Edition, you can observe and document the behavior of your application in depth as you scout out the most vulnerable areas.
The copy of Holodeck Enterprise Edition that you are using does not allow you complete access to all of Holodeck's powerful features. By purchasing Holodeck Enterprise Edition you will have complete access to all of the following:
Visit http://www.sisecure.com today to purchase your copy of Holodeck Enterprise Edition


| | 1 | = Syntax Coloring of Source Code = |
| | 2 | Trac supports language-specific syntax highlighting of source code in [wiki:WikiFormatting wiki formatted] text and the [wiki:TracBrowser repository browser]. |
| | 3 | |
| | 4 | To do this, Trac uses external libraries with support for a great number of programming languages. |
| | 5 | |
| | 6 | Currently Trac supports syntax coloring using one or more of the following packages: |
| | 7 | |
| | 8 | * [http://www.codento.com/people/mtr/genscript/ GNU Enscript] |
| | 9 | * [http://silvercity.sourceforge.net/ SilverCity] |
| | 10 | |
| | 11 | To activate syntax coloring, simply install either one (or more) of these packages. No additional configuration is required, however to modify the colors, have a look at `trac/htdocs/css/code.css`. |
| | 12 | |
| | 13 | When in use, Trac will automatically prioritize !SilverCity highlighting over Enscript if possible, (see note below). |
| | 14 | |
| | 15 | If neither package is available, Trac will display the data as plain text. |
| | 16 | |
| | 17 | '''Note:''' Enscript supports a greater number of languages, however !SilverCity is generally faster since it is a library and isn't executed in an external process. |
| | 18 | |
| | 19 | === About SilverCity === |
| | 20 | !SilverCity uses the lexer from [http://www.scintilla.org/ Scintilla]. Scintilla supports more languages than !SilverCity implements. If you want to add a language to !SilverCity supported by Scintilla, it's not very difficult. See [http://projects.edgewall.com/trac/wiki/SilverCityAddLanguage SilverCityAddLanguage] for some information how. |
| | 21 | |
| | 22 | |
| | 23 | == Syntax Coloring Support == |
| | 24 | |
| | 25 | || || !SilverCity || Enscript || |
| | 26 | || Ada || || X || |
| | 27 | || Asm || || X || |
| | 28 | || * ASP || X || X || |
| | 29 | || * C || X || X || |
| | 30 | || * C# || || X(2) || |
| | 31 | || * C++ || X || X || |
| | 32 | || * Java || || X || |
| | 33 | || Awk || || X || |
| | 34 | || CSS || X || || |
| | 35 | || Diff || || X || |
| | 36 | || Eiffel || || X || |
| | 37 | || Elisp || || X || |
| | 38 | || Fortran || || X || |
| | 39 | || Haskell || || X || |
| | 40 | || HTML || X || X || |
| | 41 | || IDL || || X || |
| | 42 | || Javascript || X || X || |
| | 43 | || m4 || || X || |
| | 44 | || Makefile || || X || |
| | 45 | || Matlab || || X || |
| | 46 | || Objective-C|| || X || |
| | 47 | || Pascal || || X || |
| | 48 | || * Perl || X || X || |
| | 49 | || * PHP || X || X || |
| | 50 | || PSP || X || || |
| | 51 | || Pyrex || || X || |
| | 52 | || * Python || X || X || |
| | 53 | || * Ruby || X || X (1) || |
| | 54 | || Scheme || || X || |
| | 55 | || Shell || || X || |
| | 56 | || SQL || X || X || |
| | 57 | || Troff || || X || |
| | 58 | || TCL || || X || |
| | 59 | || Tex || || X || |
| | 60 | || Verilog || || X || |
| | 61 | || VHDL || || X || |
| | 62 | || Visual Basic |||| X || |
| | 63 | || VRML || || X || |
| | 64 | || XML || X || || |
| | 65 | |
| | 66 | ''(*) Supported as inline code blocks in [wiki:WikiFormatting Wiki text] using WikiProcessors.'' |
| | 67 | |
| | 68 | ''(1) Ruby highlighting is not included in the Enscript distribution. Highlighting rules for Ruby can be obtained from: http://neugierig.org/software/ruby/ |
| | 69 | |
| | 70 | ''(2) C# highlighting is not included in the Enscript distribution. Highlighting rules for C# can be obtained from: http://wiki.hasno.info/index.php/Csharp.st |
| | 71 | |
| | 72 | == Extra Software == |
| | 73 | * GNU Enscript -- http://directory.fsf.org/GNU/enscript.html |
| | 74 | * GNU Enscript for Windows -- http://gnuwin32.sourceforge.net/packages/enscript.htm |
| | 75 | * !SilverCity -- http://silvercity.sf.net/ |
| | 76 | |
| | 77 | ---- |
| | 78 | See also: WikiProcessors, WikiFormatting, TracWiki, TracBrowser |


--- layout: post title: '42' date: 2006-12-09 02:07:13.000000000 +01:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - coding - 'understanding: IT' tags: [] meta: _publicize_job_id: '14401147457' original_post_id: '57' _wp_old_slug: '57' author: login: joesixpack email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: dirk lüsebrink first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
I turned 42. You know, the ultimate answer to the question about everything and so. Later that day i did lay some tarrot cards, the 3 card oracle and i got sun, jing-jang and the universe for past, present and future. not bad. i have a car somewhere standing in a shelter for years now already. Quite rotten and in desperate need of a major overhaul. But now, with such cards, i will aim for getting it back onto the road before ending my 42nd year. The car is a Jag XJC 4.2 of course. You can read the signs?


Santa Clara is the most populous county in the Bay Area. Also known as Silicon Valley, it’s a hotbed for the world’s leading technology companies, including internet, computing and renewable energy. An area with rich soils and Mediterranean climate, Native Americans named it the “Valley of the Heart’s Delight.
Better known as “Silicon Valley”, the Santa Clara Valley has a long history of wine-making dating back to the Spanish Missions. Today, a few persevering wineries carry on the tradition and take advantage of the southern valley’s soils and climate to grow bold, warm-climate varieties.
The growth of the technology sector in the region saw the area christened as Silicon Valley, and older Almaden Valley vineyards were uprooted to make way for urban sprawl. Today the majority of the remaining vineyards are found between the Diablo Mountains in Contra Costa and the Santa Cruz Mountains south of San Jose near Morgan Hill and Gilroy, with some in the foothills of the Santa Cruz Mountains near Saratoga. A collaboration between the cities of Gilroy, Morgan Hill, and Santa Clara County, along with the Wineries of Santa Clara Valley, formed the "Santa Clara Valley Wine Trail" to connect the many wineries and aid in agritourism.
The Gilroy Garlic Festival is one of the largest food festivals in the United States, held annually in Gilroy, California on the last full weekend in July at Christmas Hill Park. The 40th Garlic Festival was held on July 27–29, 2018.
The festival showcases some of the best wineries Santa Clara Valley wine trail has to offer. Team Wine Snob has been attending the festival since 2007, and each year we get to talk to wine vendors and get to taste the wines being showcased at the festival. We take note of each wine we taste going from stand to stand and at the end of the day we talk about which vineyard stood out and which wine we enjoyed drinking, it's really an event I look forward to every year!
Kirigin Cellars
Along the new south county Wine Trail, Kirigin has established itself as one of the new, major players in this wine country. It's brand new facilities with a huge, new wine tasting building surrounded by acres of beautifully manicured soccer and cricket fields is impressive to say the least. But, they have kept the original tasting room in its old, quaint simplicity, where they let you taste for free and they are known for their special "chocolate" wines! A wonderful stop on Santa Clara Valley Wine Trail.
At Kirigin Cellars, one wine that stood out, was this dessert wine, infused with natural flavors: “Coffee, Chocolate”. This wine is sure to make you say “Wow!” Without a doubt, this one is one of our favorties! Hints of Coffee on the nose, with hints of chocolate on the pallette, or vise versa, it's just an amazing wine to try with a scoop of Vanilla ice cream!
Hecker Pass Winery
Hecker pass is a winery we have yet to visit, but every year, we get a chance to try their wines at the Gilroy Garlic Festival. The three in particular are their red velvet, Merlot and the Petite Sirah Select
Wine barrel planters along the roadway lead you into the old winery at Hecker Pass. The facility goes back 30-plus years making Italian-style wines, including sweet dessert wines. Mario, a third-generation winemaker, came to California and established the winery in 1959 after learning the art of winemaking in Cosenza, Italy. Mario chose the southern Santa Clara Valley for its weather patterns of hot summer days and cool nights. All the Hecker Pass wines are made from estate-grown grapes.
The wood-framed winery and fermenting room were built in 1972. Their grapes are handpicked and naturally fermented in wood tanks, then pressed in an old-style wooden basket press. Wines made include a California Chianti, Petite Syrah, Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Zinfandel, Carignane, and Grenache.


About
Work
Contact
Hey I'm Quyen
a web developer
These are some of my projects
Card title
Card title
Card title
Card title


|
EXASockets
0.9
Interface to the EXASOL DB via JSON over Websockets protocol
|
This is the complete list of members for exasockets_connection, including all inherited members.
| append_data_from_Rapid_JSON_Document(exaResultSetHandler *rs, const rapidjson::Value &JSONdata) (defined in exasockets_connection) | exasockets_connection | protectedstatic |
| c_databaseName (defined in exasockets_connection) | exasockets_connection | protected |
| c_identifierQuoteString (defined in exasockets_connection) | exasockets_connection | protected |
| c_maxDataMessageSize (defined in exasockets_connection) | exasockets_connection | protected |
| c_maxIdentifierLength (defined in exasockets_connection) | exasockets_connection | protected |
| c_maxVarcharLength (defined in exasockets_connection) | exasockets_connection | protected |
| c_productName (defined in exasockets_connection) | exasockets_connection | protected |
| c_protocolVersion (defined in exasockets_connection) | exasockets_connection | protected |
| c_releaseVersion (defined in exasockets_connection) | exasockets_connection | protected |
| c_session_id (defined in exasockets_connection) | exasockets_connection | protected |
| c_timezone (defined in exasockets_connection) | exasockets_connection | protected |
| c_timeZoneBehaviour (defined in exasockets_connection) | exasockets_connection | protected |
| close_prepared(exaResultSetHandler &rs) | exasockets_connection | virtual |
| close_result_set(exaResultSetHandler &rs) | exasockets_connection | virtual |
| close_result_set(int handle) | exasockets_connection | virtual |
| create_exaResultSetHandler_from_RapidJSON_Document(const rapidjson::Value &JSONresultSet, int handle=-1) (defined in exasockets_connection) | exasockets_connection | protectedstatic |
| create_prepared_insert(char *sql) | exasockets_connection | virtual |
| create_prepared_insert_int(char *sql) (defined in exasockets_connection) | exasockets_connection | virtual |
| d (defined in exasockets_connection) | exasockets_connection | protected |
| data (defined in exasockets_connection) | exasockets_connection | |
| databaseName() const (defined in exasockets_connection) | exasockets_connection | |
| disconnect(bool throw_message=true) | exasockets_connection | |
| ExaDatatypeToString(const int type) (defined in exasockets_connection) | exasockets_connection | static |
| exasockets_connection(const char *server, uint16_t port, const char *clientName, const char *username, const char *password, int pwd_len, bool autocommit=true, bool use_compression=false, uint64_t sessionId=0, bool debug=false) | exasockets_connection | |
| exec_prepared_insert(exaResultSetHandler &rs) | exasockets_connection | virtual |
| exec_sql(char *sql) | exasockets_connection | virtual |
| fetch(exaResultSetHandler *rs, uint64_t numRows=10000, uint64_t startPosition=1, uint64_t numBytes=10485760) | exasockets_connection | |
| identifierQuoteString() const (defined in exasockets_connection) | exasockets_connection | |
| isStatus() const (defined in exasockets_connection) | exasockets_connection | |
| json_debug_output (defined in exasockets_connection) | exasockets_connection | |
| logfile (defined in exasockets_connection) | exasockets_connection | protected |
| maxDataMessageSize() const (defined in exasockets_connection) | exasockets_connection | |
| maxIdentifierLength() const (defined in exasockets_connection) | exasockets_connection | |
| maxVarcharLength() const (defined in exasockets_connection) | exasockets_connection | |
| productName() const (defined in exasockets_connection) | exasockets_connection | |
| protocolVersion() const (defined in exasockets_connection) | exasockets_connection | |
| releaseVersion() const (defined in exasockets_connection) | exasockets_connection | |
| resultSet (defined in exasockets_connection) | exasockets_connection | |
| session_id() const (defined in exasockets_connection) | exasockets_connection | |
| status (defined in exasockets_connection) | exasockets_connection | protected |
| StringToExaDatatype(const char *str) (defined in exasockets_connection) | exasockets_connection | static |
| tfile (defined in exasockets_connection) | exasockets_connection | protected |
| timezone() const (defined in exasockets_connection) | exasockets_connection | |
| timeZoneBehaviour() const (defined in exasockets_connection) | exasockets_connection | |
| update_session_attributes() (defined in exasockets_connection) | exasockets_connection | |
| ws_con (defined in exasockets_connection) | exasockets_connection | protected |
| ws_receive_data() (defined in exasockets_connection) | exasockets_connection | protected |
| ws_send_data(const char *data, int len=-1, int type=1) (defined in exasockets_connection) | exasockets_connection | protected |
| ~exasockets_connection() (defined in exasockets_connection) | exasockets_connection | virtual |


Lost your password?
Contact your Emergency Support Services Director or the Local Authority for assistance.


Created
by Abram
Hindle
abram dot hindle at ualberta dot ca
Department of Computing Science
University of Alberta
Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
Earth
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
A header title
Hi! Click me!
hotdog


These functions model the sprint split times using mono-exponential equation, where time
is used as target or outcome variable, and distance
as predictor. Function
model_using_splits
provides the simplest model with estimated MSS
and TAU
parameters. Time correction using heuristic rule of thumbs (e.g., adding 0.3s to split times) can be
implemented using time_correction
function parameter. Function
model_using_splits_with_time_correction
, besides estimating MSS
and TAU
,
estimates additional parameter time_correction
. Function model_using_splits_with_distance_correction
,
besides estimating MSS
and TAU
, estimates additional parameter distance_correction
.
Function model_using_splits_with_corrections
, besides estimating MSS
, TAU
and
time_correction
, estimates additional parameter distance_correction
.
For more information about these functions please refer to Jovanović, M., Vescovi, J.D. (2020).
model_using_splits( distance, time, time_correction = 0, weights = 1, LOOCV = FALSE, na.rm = FALSE, ... ) model_using_splits_with_time_correction( distance, time, weights = 1, LOOCV = FALSE, na.rm = FALSE, ... ) model_using_splits_with_distance_correction( distance, time, weights = 1, LOOCV = FALSE, na.rm = FALSE, ... ) model_using_splits_with_corrections( distance, time, weights = 1, LOOCV = FALSE, na.rm = FALSE, ... )
| distance, time | Numeric vector. Indicates the position of the timing gates and time measured |
|---|---|
| time_correction | Numeric vector. Used to correct for different starting techniques. This correction is
done by adding |
| weights | Numeric vector. Default is vector of 1.
This is used to give more weight to particular observations. For example, use |
| LOOCV | Should Leave-one-out cross-validation be used to estimate model fit? Default is |
| na.rm | Logical. Default is FALSE |
| ... | Forwarded to |
List object with the following elements:
List with the following estimated parameters:
MSS
, TAU
, MAC
, PMAX
, time_correction
, and
distance_correction
List with the following components:
RSE
, R_squared
, minErr
, maxErr
, and RMSE
Model returned by the nls
function
Data frame used to estimate the sprint parameters, consisting of distance
,
time
, weights
, and pred_time
columns
IMPORTANT: For the model_using_splits_with_distance_correction
function the predict_XXX_at_distance
family of functions doesn't work correctly if distance_correction
is used as parameter (i.e.,
different than zero). This is because the model definition is completely different, and predicting on
the same distance scale is not possible. Please refer to Jovanović, M., Vescovi, J.D. (2020) for more
information
Haugen TA, Tønnessen E, Seiler SK. 2012. The Difference Is in the Start: Impact of Timing and Start Procedure on Sprint Running Performance: Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research 26:473–479. DOI: 10.1519/JSC.0b013e318226030b.
Jovanović, M., Vescovi, J.D. (2020). shorts: An R Package for Modeling Short Sprints. Preprint available at SportRxiv. https://doi.org/10.31236/osf.io/4jw62
split_times <- data.frame( distance = c(5, 10, 20, 30, 35), time = c(1.20, 1.96, 3.36, 4.71, 5.35) ) # Simple model simple_model <- with( split_times, model_using_splits(distance, time) ) print(simple_model)#> Estimated model parameters #> -------------------------- #> MSS TAU MAC PMAX #> 7.3937467 0.6377437 11.5936019 21.4300389 #> time_correction distance_correction #> 0.0000000 0.0000000 #> #> Model fit estimators #> -------------------- #> RSE R_squared minErr maxErr maxAbsErr RMSE #> 0.02240014 0.99988183 -0.02133341 0.02066091 0.02133341 0.01735107 #> MAE MAPE #> 0.01554950 0.60513742#> MSS TAU MAC PMAX #> 7.3937467 0.6377437 11.5936019 21.4300389 #> time_correction distance_correction #> 0.0000000 0.0000000# Model with correction of 0.3s model_with_correction <- with( split_times, model_using_splits(distance, time, time_correction = 0.3) ) print(model_with_correction)#> Estimated model parameters #> -------------------------- #> MSS TAU MAC PMAX #> 7.741672 1.137652 6.804956 13.170434 #> time_correction distance_correction #> 0.300000 0.000000 #> #> Model fit estimators #> -------------------- #> RSE R_squared minErr maxErr maxAbsErr RMSE #> 0.02193501 0.99988942 -0.01613049 0.02860385 0.02860385 0.01699078 #> MAE MAPE #> 0.01442655 0.78055040#> MSS TAU MAC PMAX #> 7.741672 1.137652 6.804956 13.170434 #> time_correction distance_correction #> 0.300000 0.000000# Model with time_correction estimation model_with_time_correction_estimation <- with( split_times, model_using_splits_with_time_correction(distance, time) ) print(model_with_time_correction_estimation)#> Estimated model parameters #> -------------------------- #> MSS TAU MAC PMAX #> 7.5452583 0.8851386 8.5243805 16.0796632 #> time_correction distance_correction #> 0.1612379 0.0000000 #> #> Model fit estimators #> -------------------- #> RSE R_squared minErr maxErr maxAbsErr RMSE #> 0.014535141 0.999965920 -0.010847344 0.013753975 0.013753975 0.009192830 #> MAE MAPE #> 0.008146573 0.284484426#> MSS TAU MAC PMAX #> 7.5452583 0.8851386 8.5243805 16.0796632 #> time_correction distance_correction #> 0.1612379 0.0000000# Model with distance_correction estimation model_with_distance_correction_estimation <- with( split_times, model_using_splits_with_distance_correction(distance, time) ) print(model_with_distance_correction_estimation)#> Estimated model parameters #> -------------------------- #> MSS TAU MAC PMAX #> 7.5530550 0.9081689 8.3167956 15.7043035 #> time_correction distance_correction #> 0.0000000 0.1548333 #> #> Model fit estimators #> -------------------- #> RSE R_squared minErr maxErr maxAbsErr RMSE #> 0.014265767 0.999967173 -0.010521053 0.013608457 0.013608457 0.009022464 #> MAE MAPE #> 0.007937162 0.280564455#> MSS TAU MAC PMAX #> 7.5530550 0.9081689 8.3167956 15.7043035 #> time_correction distance_correction #> 0.0000000 0.1548333# Model with time and distance correction estimation model_with_time_distance_correction_estimation <- with( split_times, model_using_splits_with_corrections(distance, time) ) print(model_with_time_distance_correction_estimation)#> Estimated model parameters #> -------------------------- #> MSS TAU MAC PMAX #> 8.070141 2.684240 3.006490 6.065701 #> time_correction distance_correction #> 3.038271 12.015492 #> #> Model fit estimators #> -------------------- #> RSE R_squared minErr maxErr maxAbsErr RMSE #> 0.011430609 0.999989462 -0.006166580 0.007871967 0.007871967 0.005111924 #> MAE MAPE #> 0.004572915 0.141619773#> MSS TAU MAC PMAX #> 8.070141 2.684240 3.006490 6.065701 #> time_correction distance_correction #> 3.038271 12.015492


This week in my cupboard at The Dabbler, you will find a letter from an inept foreign spy sent on a mission to discover what in heaven's name is going on in the Westminster bubble. I managed to decipher the enciphered text using incredibly complicated code-breaking techniques devised by Snippage, the code-breaker extraordinaire, who cut his chops on Dobson's mysterious pamphlet Several Observations On Kathy Kirby, Composed In A Cipher So Baffling That Centuries May Pass Before Anybody Will Be Able To Wring Any Sense From It (out of print). Of course, Snippage failed to decipher the pamphlet in toto, but without his efforts we would not even know the title, which is given on the cover as Gwzhfgsjlf seek unto them that have familiar spirits, and unto wizards that peep, and that mutter klrtfghsdjwi (uto fo pirnt).


At Day001, I learn few terminal commands, that i explain to you in details; with their Full-Form, Uses, Expalanation and Exapmle.
// Command cd ..
xyz@workbook:~/projects$ cd ..
xyz@workbook:~$ pwd
/home/xyz
In terminal if i type command cd .. which is shown you above, then i reach at parent directory i.e. xyz. To see what is your parent directory, that command will explain you later.
// Command pwd
xyz@workbook:~$ pwd
/home/xyz
In terminal, when i type command pwd command, it show me the present working directory which is shown in above i.e., my present working directory is "xyz".
// Command ls
xyz@workbook:~/projects$ ls
projects my_book photo
In terminal, when i type command ls, then it list my all the files and directory that are shown you above.
So, this is all about what i learn in day001.
Thank you.:)
Have a wonderfull day.


Using data provided by the UN, we mapped immigration and emigration across the world from the 1990s through 2020. Navigate through time periods on the maps and click specific countries to see these population patterns in action through time by toggling between immigration and emigration views.
The data for this visualization was uploaded to an XYZ Space using the CLI tools and displayed using Leaflet and Tangram. It uses features such as tagging data in the XYZ Hub and integration with Tangram using the HERE XYZ Hub API.
The data was sourced from the UN Population Division and Natural Earth:
Source files and data can be accessed on GitHub.
This map was designed and built by Stamen Design with publicly available data.


Agenda Filter by technology .NET Agile Architecture ASP.NET Big Data Business Skills C C# C++ Cloud Concurrency Continuous Delivery Continuous Integration Craftsmanship Cross-Platform Database Design Devops Embedded F# Fun Functional Programming IoT JavaScript Languages Machine Learning Microservices Microsoft Mobile Monitoring NoSQL People Python Scalability Search Security Testing Tools UI UX Web Wednesday Thursday Friday 09:00 - 10:00 Expo Keynote: Yesterday’s Technology is Dead, Today’s is on Life Support Troy Hunt 10:20 - 11:20 Room 1 Talk To Your Microservice Via a Chat Bot, not UI Yegor Bugayenko Room 2 Becoming a Social Developer Jeremy Clark Room 3 What every Node.js developer needs to know about Elixir Bryan Hunter Room 4 Bringing beacons to the Windows platform Michał Łusiak Room 5 Angular 2 – The one-hour crash course Chris Klug Room 6 Busting the Myths with Cross-Platform Xamarin Filip Ekberg Room 7 There Still Be Dragons in the New JavaScript Scott Allen Room 8 ASP.NET Core 1.0 Deep Dive Damian EdwardsDavid Fowler Room 9 The Continuing Future of C++ Concurrency Anthony Williams 11:40 - 12:40 Room 1 Versions are evil - how to do without in your API Sebastien Lambla Room 2 Intro to Azure Machine Learning: Predict Who Survives the Titanic Jennifer Marsman Room 3 F# in the Real World Yan Cui Room 4 Cross-Platform Desktop Apps with Electron David Neal Room 5 Scaling large Angular apps Jad Joubran Room 6 Hacking your home – reverse engineering radio devices in your home Karl-Henrik Nilsson Room 7 Rearchitect your code towards async/await Daniel Marbach Room 8 Authentication & secure API access for native & mobile Applications Dominick Baier Room 9 The C++ and CLR Memory Models Sasha Goldshtein 13:40 - 14:40 Room 1 The sane way to build cloud infrastructure Paul Stack Room 2 R for the .NET Developer Jamie Dixon Room 3 10 things you need to know about Specflow Seb Rose Room 4 Creating Cross Platform Games with Unity Brian Lagunas Room 5 Elastic scaling in a (micro)service oriented architecture Bastian Hofmann Room 6 You don’t have to shave that yak Eirik Langholm Vullum Room 7 My Favorite Azure Security Features - and why you should care Michele Bustamante Room 8 .NET Deployment Strategies: the Good, the Bad, and the Ugly Damian Brady Room 9 Measuring Instead of Speculating in C and C++ Dan Saks Workshop/Room 10 Functional Programming Lab Hour Mathias Brandewinder Bryan Hunter 15:00 - 16:00 Room 1 Scale up and out with Akka.NET Roger Johansson Room 2 Who’s Afraid of Graphs? David Ostrovsky Room 3 Functional Programming for Mobile Apps Frank A. Krueger Room 4 Can We Build Whatsapp with Xamarin and Azure in 60 Minutes? Yes we can! Ariel Ben Horesh Room 5 Universal web with npm, React and Redux using WebPack Jake Ginnivan Room 6 Lightning Talks Trond PedersenKylie HuntMichal FrancFilip Van Laenen Room 7 Talk devops please: A .NET developers guide to 3rd party tools for better DevOps Adam Cogan Room 8 Let us AllJoyn in the fun of IoT Jimmy Engström Room 9 Developing Correct C++ @ Scale Mark Isaacson 16:20 - 17:20 Room 1 Domain-Driven Design: The Good Parts Jimmy Bogard Room 2 Data Modeling with Document Stores Martin Esmann Room 3 Phoenix a web framework for the new web José Valim Room 4 Where did you find that? Niall Merrigan Room 5 An Experience Report from Building a Large React.js/Redux Application Jeremy D. Miller Room 6 Device Driver Best-Practices Bill Gatliff Room 7 ASP.NET Identity 3 Brock Allen Room 8 ASP.NET Core Kestrel: Adventures in building a fast web server David FowlerDamian Edwards Room 9 Parallelism vs. Concurrency in C++ Detlef Vollmann Workshop/Room 10 Speak Up! And Make Your Message Stick Jessie ShternshusDenise Jacobs 17:40 - 18:40 Room 1 A High-Performance Solution to Microservices UI Composition Arif WiderAlexey Gravanov Room 2 Head to Head #2: K. Scott Allen and Jimmy Bogard Rob ConeryScott AllenJimmy Bogard Room 3 REPL Driven Development, Scrum, and the Wright Brothers Jamie Dixon Room 4 Best Practices for using JS in your mobile app Ricardo Minguez Pablos Room 5 HTTP 2.0 from the Developer's Viewpoint Dave Methvin Room 6 IoT at home - The solution to all your spare time problems Karl-Henrik Nilsson Room 7 Open data in intelligent transport systems Jørgen AbrahamsenTrond Smaavik Room 8 Performance Optimizations in the Wild Oren Eini Room 9 Fastware Andrei Alexandrescu 09:00 - 10:00 Room 1 Cloud Patterns Tamir Dresher Room 2 .NET Data Security : Hope is not a Strategy Stephen Haunts Room 3 Functional web applications using F# and suave Tomas Jansson Room 4 Continuous Integration and Delivery - from the trenches at www.lego.com Kristian Bank Erbou Room 5 Working Distributed - How Does It Even Work? Brendan Forster Room 6 Bluetooth && Azure IoT hub == IoT - Or how to rule bilions of devices Jimmy Engström Room 7 .NET without Windows Matt Ellis Room 8 Automated UI Testing for iOS and Android Mobile Apps Karl Krukow Room 9 Introduction to C++ Template Metaprogramming Sasha Goldshtein 10:20 - 11:20 Room 1 Stairway to Cloud: Orleans Framework for building Halo-scale systems Sergey Bykov Room 2 Sensitive data in the cloud? You can’t do that! Rune Andreas Grimstad Room 3 Understanding parser combinators: a deep dive Scott Wlaschin Room 4 Modern Data Applications with Entity Framework 7 Ido Flatow Room 5 How to do a really good product demo Katrin Grothues Room 6 Performance is not an Option- Building services with GRPC and Cassandra Dave Bechberger Room 7 Is your code ready for .NET Core? Mark Rendle Room 8 A Piece of Cake - C# powered cross platform build automation Gary Ewan Park Room 9 Generic Locking in C++ Andrei Alexandrescu 11:40 - 12:40 Room 1 × MicroMonolith - Top anti-patterns of distributed systems Michal Franc Room 2 Hacking in 2016 - How is our systems broken? Chris Dale Room 3 The F#orce Awakens Evelina Gabasova Room 4 Real World HoloLens Mixed Reality Development with Unity - Be Part of the Future Rene Schulte Room 5 Optimizing the Programmer: Get More Done Faster Dave Rael Room 6 Windows IoT Core or Corny Karl-Henrik Nilsson Room 7 ASP.NET 5: What has changed for MVC and Web API developers? Manfred Steyer Room 8 ServiceFabric - a whole lot of microservice awesome! Michele Bustamante Room 9 Safety: off --- How not to shoot yourself in the foot with C++ atomics Anthony Williams Workshop/Room 10 Agile 1s game Seb Rose 13:40 - 14:40 Room 1 Escaping the Big Ball of Mud Mathew McLoughlin Room 2 We Replaced a Multi-Application Home-Grown Authentication System Ken Dale Room 3 Building an app in ASP.NET Core and MVC 6 for the Raspberry Pi Roland Guijt Room 4 Deploying Straight to Production: A guide to the Holy Grail Damian Brady Room 5 Don’t Be Dilbert: Survival Tactics for Uninspiring Workplaces Kylie Hunt Room 6 Building your own custom Linux distribution for embedded devices Oscar Utbult Room 7 Sometimes the questions are complicated Indu Alagarsamy Room 8 Coding to fight online abuse Einar Otto Stangvik Room 9 New Executors for C++ Detlef Vollmann Workshop/Room 10 Functional Programming Lab Hour Mathias Brandewinder Bryan Hunter 15:00 - 16:00 Room 1 Go big or go home, scaling through caching Harald Schult Ulriksen Room 2 Web Application Security: Lessons Learned Christian Wenz Room 3 Sequential, Concurrent and Parallel Programming Joe Armstrong Room 4 Internet of things...a road to success or absolute failure Stefan Daugaard Poulsen Room 5 Agile Leadership – A trip through 2.5 million years Louise Elliott Room 6 Lightning Talks Jan Tore StølsvikErling A. BørresenNicholas PaulikEinar Afiouni Room 7 Simplifying Thread Safety Andrew Clymer Room 8 Deploying Docker Containers on Windows Server 2016 Ben Hall Room 9 The C++ Type System is your Friend Hubert Matthews 16:20 - 17:20 Room 1 App 2.0 - why the web lost and Apps won. Liam Westley Room 2 Website Fuzziness Niall Merrigan Room 3 Agile experiments in Machine Learning with F# Mathias Brandewinder Room 4 Deploying Kubernetes, a Container Cluster Manager Ben Hall Room 5 Sunlight & Air: 10 Lessons for Growing Junior Developers Erika Carlson Room 6 Foolproofing your UI & UX Jessica Engström Room 7 The Vector in Your CPU: Exploiting SIMD for Superscalar Performance Sasha Goldshtein Room 8 Atari 2600, what can we learn 30 years later? Cristian Prieto Room 9 Using the C++ STL Without Dynamic Memory Dan Saks 17:40 - 18:40 Room 1 Safe At Any Speed Ian Cooper Room 2 Have I Got NDC for You! Dylan BeattieMark RendleRichard CampbellCarl FranklinDamian EdwardsDavid FowlerTodd GardnerRob Conery Room 3 Real world Erlang - an honest view Rob Ashton Room 4 Logging makes perfect - real-world monitoring and visualizations with Riemann and friends Itamar Syn-Hershko Room 5 Lessons from a quarter of a billion breached records Troy Hunt Room 6 Build your own Ebay: Online Payments for Marketplaces Ben Cull Room 7 Debugging your communication for more success and efficiency in DevOps Sabine Bernecker-Bendixen Room 8 Why cross-browser PTSD shouldn’t stop client and server side innovation Chris Heilmann Room 9 Exploring C++17 and beyond Mark Isaacson 19:00 - 19:30 Expo I Think I Know What You’re Talking About, But I’m Not Sure Jennifer Wong 09:00 - 10:00 Room 1 Holographic Programming – Exploring the HoloLens Lars Klint Room 2 Web Performance 2016: Myths and Truths Christian Wenz Room 3 Analysing Big Time-series Data in the Cloud Tomas Petricek Room 4 Unit testing patterns for concurrent code Dror Helper Room 5 C# Today and Tomorrow Mads Torgersen Room 6 A closer look into VSTS Build and Release Management Rene van Osnabrugge Room 7 Strategic refactoring using static analysis Bjørn Einar Bjartnes Room 8 I say A “front-end build pipeline” – You say WAT!? Chris Klug Room 9 Load Testing at Scale with Azure Martin Hinshelwood 10:20 - 11:20 Room 1 Sherlock Homepage - A detective story about running large web services Maarten Balliauw Room 2 Panel: Launching a Software Business Eric BrandesRob ConeryBen HallTodd GardnerOren Eini Room 3 Phoenix Channels - a Distributed PubSub and Presence Platform Sonny Scroggin Room 4 What is the actual life expectancy of your code? Karoline Klever Room 5 What happens when…? Tatham Oddie Room 6 Application Insights beyond console.log() Peter Örneholm Room 7 Habits of highly effective JavaScript developers Jonathan Mills Room 8 Python: An Amazing Second Language for .NET Developers Michael Kennedy Room 9 Real-Time Web Apps & .NET: What are your options? Phil Leggetter 11:40 - 12:40 Room 1 Getting Into the Zero Downtime Deployment World Tugberk Ugurlu Room 2 Revolutionary CSS Grid Layout: why do we need it, where should we use it, when could we use it? Maxim Salnikov Room 3 LFE: a real lisp in the Erlang ecosystem Robert Virding Room 4 The Things Git Can Do (that none of the GUIs have ever told you about) Enrico Campidoglio Room 5 Webmasters, Full Stack Developers, and Other Legendary Creatures Dylan Beattie Room 6 Lightning Talks David Kai Christen KristensenCecilie HaugstvedtStéphane ErbrechIver Dihle Skjervum Room 7 Learn the Lingo: Design Patterns Jeremy Clark Room 8 DNS for Developers Maarten Balliauw Room 9 Go - one language you should try Andrzej Grzesik 13:40 - 14:40 Room 1 Building living systems with hypermedia actors Einar W. Høst Room 2 .NET Rocks Live: Security Panel Richard CampbellCarl FranklinTroy HuntNiall MerriganStephen Haunts Room 3 "You Don't Know Node.js" Azat Mardan Room 4 Building a Live Programming Tool with Roslyn Josh Varty Room 5 "Write once, run everywhere" is not a myth Cristian PrietoMahesh Krishnan Room 6 Break the chain asynchronously Daniel Marbach Room 7 You don’t need JavaScript for that! Ben Ilegbodu Room 8 Linux, Open Source and Microsoft Azure: unusual friends? Boris Baryshnikov Room 9 Where do you want to go today? Glenn F. Henriksen Workshop/Room 10 Functional Programming Lab Hour Mathias Brandewinder Bryan Hunter 15:00 - 16:00 Room 1 Amdahl to Zipf: The Physics of Software Dylan Beattie Room 2 Offline Web Applications Max Stoiber Room 3 Elixir Is Neat But What Can You Actually Do With It? Rob Conery Room 4 Power to the people! Tore Vestues Room 5 Power BI for the Developer: Integrate, Embed, Extend Peter Myers Room 6 How to become Agile without Scrum or Kanban Kjell Ljøstad Room 7 Choosing a JavaScript Framework Rob Eisenberg Room 8 Upgrading JavaScript to ES6 and using TypeScript as a shortcut Chris Heilmann Room 9 Mutation Testing in Python with Cosmic Ray Austin Bingham 16:20 - 17:20 Room 3 Functional Programming for the Object Oriented Øystein Kolsrud Room 4 Making Komplett big by going small Tomas EkeliPavneet Singh Saund Room 5 Continuous Integration for Open Source Projects with Travis CI Kyle Tyacke Room 7 Everything I know about computers, I learned from the movies: Reloaded Mark Rendle Room 8 Software Testing for Failed Projects Todd Gardner Room 9 Fun with Mind Reading: Using EEG and Machine Learning to Perform Lie Detection Jennifer Marsman


Usher at concerts and performance events (Middle and High School)
Create catalogue and electronic filing system for band, choral and/or orchestral libraries (A-G, H-M, N-R, S-Z) by title or composer (ask the director)
Assist ensemble director with other needs
Perform for Briarcliff HS Tri-M sanctioned events at outside venues such as, but not limited to:
Assisted living centers
Veterans homes
School open houses
Hospitals
PTA and/or approved District events/meetings
Community functions
Find guest speakers for meetings (local performers/composers)
Sing/play the National Anthem at school or local events
Research and report to our chapter (#3229) on state and national activities in Tri-M
Serve as set-up crew for ensemble concerts/trips/special events etc. (trip helpers)
Perform for the Holiday Caroling Performance
Rehearse and perform with Pit Orchestra (serves as two projects)
Tutor/teach elementary/middle/high school music students on a regular weekly basis throughout the school year (serves as three projects)


| WinAPI Wrapper |
The ListBox class extends the ListBox standard Windows control with C++ functionality. It is derived from the Control class. See List Boxes Overview for details.
The ListBox class has the following functions:
| Function | Related message | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ListBox | - | Creates the object optionally assigning an existing control handle to it. |
| Create | CreateWindowEx | Creates the control. |
| AddFile | LB_ADDFILE | Adds a filename to a listbox with directory listing. |
| AddString | LB_ADDSTRING | Adds a string. |
| InsertString | LB_INSERTSTRING | Inserts a string at a specified index. |
| DeleteString | LB_DELETESTRING | Deletes a string. |
| ResetContent | LB_RESETCONTENT | Removes all contents of the listbox. |
| FindString | LB_FINDSTRING | Finds an item begining with the speicified string. |
| FindStringExact | LB_FINDSTRINGEXACT | Finds a string. |
| Dir | LB_DIR | Fills the list box with a directory listing. |
| GetCount | LB_GETCOUNT | Returns the number of items. |
| GetCurSel | LB_GETCURSEL | Returns current selection. |
| SetCurSel | LB_SETCURSEL | Selects an item. |
| SelectString | LB_SELECTSTRING | Selects an item starting with the specified string. |
| GetHorizontalExtent | LB_GETHORIZONTALEXTENT | Returns number of pixels by which the list box can be scrolled horizontally. |
| SetHorizontalExtent | LB_SETHORIZONTALEXTENT | Sets number of pixels by which the list box can be scrolled horizontally. |
| GetItemData | LB_GETITEMDATA | Returns user item value. |
| SetItemData | LB_SETITEMDATA | Sets user item value. |
| GetItemHeight | LB_GETITEMHEIGHT | Returns height of every item. |
| SetItemHeight | LB_SETITEMHEIGHT | Sets height of every item. |
| GetTextLen | LB_GETTEXTLEN | Returns length of an item's string. |
| GetText | LB_GETTEXT | Returns an item's string. |
| GetLocale | LB_GETLOCALE | Returns current locale. |
| SetLocale | LB_SETLOCALE | Sets new locale. |
| GetTopIndex | LB_GETTOPINDEX | Returns index of the first visible item. |
| SetTopIndex | LB_SETTOPINDEX | Makes the specified item visible. |
| GetAnchorIndex | LB_GETANCHORINDEX | Returns index of an anchor item. |
| SetAnchorIndex | LB_SETANCHORINDEX | Makes an item an anchor item. |
| GetCaretIndex | LB_GETCARETINDEX | Returns index of an item that has the caret. |
| SetCaretIndex | LB_SETCARETINDEX | Sets the focus rectangle to a specific item. |
| GetItemRect | LB_GETITEMRECT | Returns the rectangle of an item. |
| GetSel | LB_GETSEL | Retrieves selection state of an item. |
| SetSel | LB_SETSEL | Alters selection state of an item. |
| GetSelCount | LB_GETSELCOUNT | Returns the number of selected items. |
| GetSelItems | LB_GETSELITEMS | Returns indices of selected items. |
| ItemFromPoint | LB_ITEMFROMPOINT | Returns index of an item at the specified display position in client coordinates. |
| SelItemRange | LB_SELITEMRANGE | Selects one or more consecutive items. |
| SetColumnWidth | LB_SETCOLUMNWIDTH | Sets column width in a multi-column listbox. |
| SetCount | LB_SETCOUNT | Sets the number of items. |
| SetTabStops | LB_SETTABSTOPS | Sets tab stops. |
| MakeDragList | MakeDragList | Changes a single-selection listbox into a drag listbox. |
WinAPI Wrapper, WinAPI Wrapper classes, List Boxes Overview, List Box Messages


Register Devices
Total registered device:
10000
Filter by product:
- Dynamsoft Product 1
- Dynamsoft Product 2
- Dynamsoft Product 3
| Machine Name | MAC Address | License Type | Expiration Date |
| thisistheteststring | 00:00:00:00 | dbr development license | 2018-01-23 |
2/10


this is a heading
this is a paragraph
this is a paragraph
this is a paragraph
this is a paragraph
this is a paragraph
set multiple id for p


See log4r/logger.rb
Get a logger with a fullname from the repository or nil if logger wasn’t found.
# File lib/log4r/staticlogger.rb, line 12 def self.[](_fullname) # forces creation of RootLogger if it doesn't exist yet. return RootLogger.instance if _fullname=='root' or _fullname=='global' Repository[_fullname] end
Yields fullname and logger for every logger in the system.
# File lib/log4r/staticlogger.rb, line 29 def self.each for fullname, logger in Repository.instance.loggers yield fullname, logger end end
# File lib/log4r/staticlogger.rb, line 35 def self.each_logger Repository.instance.loggers.each_value {|logger| yield logger} end
Like Logger[] except that it raises NameError if Logger wasn’t found.
# File lib/log4r/staticlogger.rb, line 20 def self.get(_fullname) logger = self[_fullname] if logger.nil? raise NameError, "Logger '#{_fullname}' not found.", caller end logger end
Returns the root logger. Identical to Logger.root
# File lib/log4r/staticlogger.rb, line 7 def self.global; return root end
Internal logging for Log4r components. Accepts only blocks. To see such log events, create a logger named ‘log4r’ and give it an outputter.
# File lib/log4r/staticlogger.rb, line 43 def self.log_internal(level=1) internal = Logger['log4r'] return if internal.nil? internal.send(LNAMES[level].downcase, yield) end
Logger requires a name. The last 3 parameters are:
level |
Do I have a level? (Otherwise, I’ll inherit my parent’s) |
additive |
Am I additive? |
trace |
Do I record the execution trace? (slows things a wee bit) |
# File lib/log4r/logger.rb, line 26 def initialize(_fullname, _level=nil, _additive=true, _trace=false) # validation raise ArgumentError, "Logger must have a name", caller if _fullname.nil? Log4rTools.validate_level(_level) unless _level.nil? validate_name(_fullname) # create the logger @fullname = _fullname @outputters = [] @additive = _additive deal_with_inheritance(_level) LoggerFactory.define_methods(self) self.trace = _trace Repository[@fullname] = self end
Returns the root logger. Identical to Logger.global
# File lib/log4r/staticlogger.rb, line 5 def self.root; return RootLogger.instance end
# File lib/log4r/logger.rb, line 145 def ==(other) return true if self.object_id == other.object_id end
Add outputters by name or by reference. Can be done any time.
# File lib/log4r/logger.rb, line 119 def add(*_outputters) for thing in _outputters o = (thing.kind_of?(Outputter) ? thing : Outputter[thing]) # some basic validation if not o.kind_of?(Outputter) raise TypeError, "Expected kind of Outputter, got #{o.class}", caller elsif o.nil? raise TypeError, "Couldn't find Outputter '#{thing}'", caller end @outputters.push o Logger.log_internal {"Added outputter '#{o.name}' to '#{@fullname}'"} end @outputters end
Set the additivity of the logger dynamically. True or false.
# File lib/log4r/logger.rb, line 87 def additive=(_additive) @additive = _additive LoggerFactory.define_methods(self) Logger.log_internal {"Logger '#{@fullname}' is additive"} @additive end
Set the logger level dynamically. Does not affect children.
# File lib/log4r/logger.rb, line 73 def level=(_level) Log4rTools.validate_level(_level) @level = _level LoggerFactory.define_methods(self) Logger.log_internal {"Logger '#{@fullname}' set to #{LNAMES[@level]}"} @level end
Return array of defined levels.
# File lib/log4r/logger.rb, line 82 def levels LNAMES end
Set the Outputters dynamically by name or reference. Can be done any time.
# File lib/log4r/logger.rb, line 113 def outputters=(_outputters) @outputters.clear add(*_outputters) end
Please don’t reset the parent
# File lib/log4r/logger.rb, line 107 def parent=(parent) @parent = parent end
Remove outputters from this logger by name only. Can be done any time.
# File lib/log4r/logger.rb, line 135 def remove(*_outputters) for name in _outputters o = Outputter[name] @outputters.delete o Logger.log_internal {"Removed outputter '#{o.name}' from '#{@fullname}'"} end end
Set whether the logger traces. Can be set dynamically. Defaults to false and understands the strings ‘true’ and ‘false’.
# File lib/log4r/logger.rb, line 96 def trace=(_trace) @trace = case _trace when "true", true then true else false end LoggerFactory.define_methods(self) Logger.log_internal {"Logger '#{@fullname}' is tracing"} if @trace @trace end
Generated with the Darkfish Rdoc Generator 2.