Neighborhoods, businesses and individuals can make a difference in their community by adopting a City Street. Interested parties can view the interactive map displaying the City streets that have been adopted and those that are eligible for adoption. .
For more information about the program, download the Adopt-a-City Street One Page Info Sheet
Unformal support, news and just hanging out
Use our “Street Finder” to find out which streets are available for adoption.
Go to Street Finder Already a volunteer? Log in to check the status of your streets.


Playing with Tilesets
Tiles?
Tiles and tile sets are these really useful tools offered by GMS which come in real handy during development, usually in the level development department. Say for example you wanted to create a top-down puzzle game, and you need to build walls. One way to go about this would be to create different sprites and objects for each kind of wall, and then “paint” the walls into the room. While it would work, that many objects would take up massive amounts of computing power and lead to a crash. Instead, you could create a single sprite having all the different kinds of walls, create a tile set exclusively for walls, and use this to create the level.  There’s also some pretty useful functions for setting and manipulating these tile sets, which make them the proper choice for level creation.
Creating tiles
For the wall tile set, the first thing to do would be to create a sprite, like so–
This is a 64 x 32 sprite with a 16 x 16 grid laid over it. Each 16 x 16 cell is painted with a different kind of wall to be used in the game. While creating a sprite, each tile should be of the same size, in this case 16 x 16. Another point to note is that the top left tile should be empty. GameMaker treats it as an “empty tile” that can be used to erase placed tiles, so there’s really no point in drawing anything there.
In the Resources panel is the Tile set dropdown menu in which we create a new tile set. To this, we assign the previously made wall sprite.
In the Tile Properties menu, change the tile width and height to those of the tiles. The offset and separation values are to be changed only if there is an equal separation between each tile in the sprite.
In the room editor, in the Layers panel, create a new Tile layer and assign the tile set to it. Once the newly created tile layer is selected, a new panel tab will pop up on next to the Resources panel, from which the required tile can now be selected and painted onto the room.
And that’s basically all there is to creating tile sets in GMS. To further customize your tiles, there are a few buttons on the Quick Buttons panel using which tiles can be selected as a group, resized, rotated and so on. This saves the trouble of duplicating the same tile in different orientations in the tile sprite. Erasing a tile can be done by either right-clicking or painting over them with the top left tile or the “erase” tile of the tile set.
Interaction
Tile sets can also be interacted with. For example, the following code in the Step event of the player object could be used for collision in a top-down RPG.
var lay_id = layer_get_id("Wall");
var map_id = layer_tilemap_get_id(lay_id);
if(keyboard_check_pressed(vk_right)) {
if(tilemap_get_at_pixel(map_id, x, y))
x -= 16;
}
The above code first stores the layer ID of the Wall layer and then stores the tilemap data from the obtained data in map_id. Considering the player moves 16 pixels when a direction button is pressed, if the player moves towards the right and into a wall tile, it is moved back 16 pixels giving the tile an actual wall effect.
While working with tiles, it would be best to have tiles having similar properties into one tile set. Say you wanted the wall tile with the cracks on it to break when the player moves into it. A rubble tile above which the player can move would replace the wall tile. In the example above, the tilemap_get_at_pixel function checks if the tile at (x, y) is from the wall tilemap. This means that the sprite for the rubble cannot be drawn in the sprite with the wall tiles as it would be treated the same as a wall. So it is important to have different tile sets for different kinds of tiles, but also not to have so many that it gets downright confusing.


Looking For Ways To Boost Your Immunity? Try Bone Broth!
There’s no denying that there is a lot of focus on healthy immunity right now, and for very good reason. Our immune system is our body’s last line of defence in keeping us healthy and fighting infection so that we can in turn keep those around us healthy. In this blog post, we’re going to give you a brief overview of what our immune system actually is and what it does. We’ll also discuss ways for you to improve your immune system and how bone broth is a fantastic way of achieving a strong immune system.
One thing we want to drive home: while our immune systems are at the forefront of our minds right now, we cannot stress enough how important it is to take care of this aspect of our health year round! By ensuring our immunity is in it’s optimal state and by taking proactive steps to help build strong immune systems, we’re not only doing ourselves a huge service- we’re doing a service for our families, our coworkers and our communities. If we’re learning one thing right now, it’s that individual health is community health! We are all connected and we’re all in this together.
What exactly is our immune system? What does it do?
Our immune system is made up of a collection of structures and processes within the body to protect against disease and infection. When our immune system is functioning optimally, it will identify harmful viruses, bacteria and parasites, and can distinguish these invaders from our body’s normal healthy tissue.
What is the connection between the gut and our immune system?
What might surprise you is that it turns out that around 70 percent of the immune system lives in the gut! So, as you can imagine, keeping our gut lining as healthy as possible is the best way to ensure that we keep our immune systems strong. If our gut lining is healthy, the entire gut environment is able to function more optimally. This means that the healthy gut bacteria can do their jobs! And it turns out they have a very important job when it comes to immunity. The healthy gut bacteria (or biome) in the gut help your immune system’s T cells develop. T cells are responsible for attacking foreign substances in our bodies, so the health of these cells is vital. The health of our gut biome is extremely important as it will impact our immune system’s ability to respond correctly to these foreign invaders.
How can we improve the health of our gut and immune system?
Science has shown that healthy habits like lowering our stress levels, getting enough sleep, and exercising regularly are all things that will improve the health of our gut biome along with taking probitiotics and eating fermented foods (kimchi, sauerkraut, kombucha). Ensuring we have a healthy gut biome is one thing, but we also have to ensure that this biome has a healthy place to live, in a stable environment so that it can flourish and boost our immunity and overall health.
In order to provide our helpful gut bacteria with this healthy environment, we need to ensure that we have a healthy, sealed gut lining. When the gut isn’t sealed, it can lead to leaky gut syndrome and this negatively impacts our biome’s ability to do it’s best work.
How does bone broth help to improve our immune systems?
The nutrients in bone broth are fantastic at healing the gut and allowing our gut’s biome to do it’s best work. Collagen and glucosamine are plentiful in bone broth and are vital in helping to seal our intestinal barrier and improving our immune system’s ability to fight virus’s. Bone broth is one of the simplest ways of supplementing collagen and glucosamine in our diets! Bone broth is easy to digest, easy to prepare (just thaw and sip!) and is especially comforting. Best of all, it can be delivered directly to your door!
Keep in mind that bone broth is like brushing your teeth- it has to become a part of your daily habits in order to see the best benefits. We recommend consuming one cup of bone broth per day for optimal benefits.
Wondering where to buy bone broth?
You can find our bone broth in the freezer section of many retailers near you, just click here. Alternatively, our bone broths are also available for delivery to your door at spud.ca and trulocal.ca


Slide Into The Weekend With The Most Hilarious Wildlife Photos Of 2019
by Catie Keck on Earther and shared by Brian Kahn to GizmodoFolks, if you aren’t heading into your weekend with an image of a king penguin forsaking public pool etiquette and absolutely unloading his arse without shame or a rhino pissing all over a bird, you’re not doing it right.
These incredible images, and a selection of other similarly spectacular wildlife photography, comes courtesy the annual Comedy Wildlife Photography Awards. The annual photo competition is rooted in raising awareness about wildlife conservation while celebrating the outtake moments of wildlife photography. It’s free to enter, and this year saw a reported 4,000 entries across 68 countries. Those thousands of photo entries were then pared down to 40 finalists before the winners were announced this week.
This year’s overall winner in the competition was an image snapped by photographer Sarah Skinner. Titled “Grab life by the…”—which you can clearly see below means “balls”—depicts a lion cub at the Chobe National Park in Botswana nearly about catch some skin. (Thankfully, according to a quote provided to Business Insider, the cub missed and the older lion made away without a scratch.)
“It certainly warms my heart to know that this image will spread some laughter and happiness around the world,” Skinner said in a statement. “I am happy to report that this lioness continues to thrive in the pride, having seen her again in October this year. I can only hope and encourage everyone, as a collective to each do our part in the conservation of all wildlife species, so that future generations can enjoy them, in the same way that I have done during my career as a wildlife photographer.”
There were, of course, plenty more winners—including our aforementioned king penguin. For your viewing pleasure, I present: “Inconspicuous.”
Tfw you’ve made a terrible mistake.

But then you remember it’s 5 p.m. on a Friday.
Here’s us, surfing into the weekend.
When the weather sub-zero, but you’re committed to the club.
Here’s you enjoying your Saturday with friends.
And here’s me, reaching for the weekend come Monday morning.
Slide into your weekend with this very good wildlife energy.


{% comment %} HTML component for navigation arrows, that redirects to previous or next entry in diary. Args: - dir (direction) - "left" or "right" - ndir (negative direction) - "right" or "left" - date (datetime) - date of entry (previous or next) {% endcomment %}


Trade strategy calculator calculates the profit and loss at range of underlying values. A strategy could be formed of multiple legs using varied future and option combinations.
The instrument editor on the left side is used to add strategy legs which appear on the right side table at the top. Click 'Calculate' button to compute the profit and loss figures
Click on the title above to return>


This Jenkins plugin makes it easy to visualize the various builds for a parameterized project that were run using the same set of parameters.
Plugin Information |
|---|
View Simple Parameterized Builds Report on the plugin site for more information. |
Allows one to visualize the parameterized builds as:
Usage
Once installed, a new link "Parameterized Builds Report" should show up in the sidebar for all parameterized jobs. Following that link will display a table where (at max, latest 10) builds for a given parameter set are displayed, grouped together based on the parameters used to invoke the builds.
Users can also configure the parameters displayed in the list. Passwords are never displayed in the report, but more passwords can be filtered by setting either the inclusions or exclusions list. Configure a job to enable "Customize Simple ParameterizedBuild Report" option and set a comma separated list of parameters for inclusion or exclusion.
Only the builds that match the parameter set used in the latest build are considered for inclusion in the table.
Open issues
Release Notes
1.5 (5/8/2016)
- Fixed: JENKINS-34525 Work around Groovy bug in Jenkins 2 (jglick)
- Added: Support for Matrix Jobs (JeremyMarshall)
1.4 (10/5/2014)
- Fixed: JENKINS-24928 - Spelling mistake
- Fixed: JENKINS-24927 - No table background colors
1.3 (7/20/2014)
- Fixed: Fix possible NPE reported in JENKINS-23841
1.2 (6/28/2014)
- Added: Configuration options for report
- Fixed: JENKINS-23604 - NPE when all builds are not parameterized
1.1 (08/17/2013)
- Fixed: JENKINS-19085 - Mask password properties
- Fixed: JENKINS-18565 - Only show build parameters and not all the user defined build variables
- Fixed: Only display completed builds in the table
1.0 (01/01/2013)
- Initial release


Music:
Scheming Weasel (faster version) by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
Music:
Scheming Weasel (faster version) by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/


CAMEO event type code dictionary
cameo_codes
Data frame
CAMEO code; the codes need to remain as a character. Coercing to integer will create ambiguity, e.g. '010 / Make statement' and '10 / DEMAND' will both collapse to 10.
CAMEO code name
Hierarchy level of this code.
Parent root code.
Parent root code.
Description
Usage notes.
Example sentence from which this event type is parsed.
Sort order of codes
Quad category grouping event types into verbal/material cooperation/conflict.
Derived from quad category, but root code '01' statements in their own category, as these usually make up the bulk of events.


{% include 'header.html' %}
{% include 'menu.html' %}
Profile page
Email:
First name:
Second name:
Company:
{% include 'footer.html' %}


Installation¶
Note: You need to have RAPIDS (cudf) installed for cuxfilter to work
1. Installing in a rapids docker container¶
Before you start juypter lab, you need to install cuxfilter and cudatashader. In terminal, when you start docker, please run the following commands:
#Get to the /rapidsai folder, up one level, where the libraries live. List files to verify (you'll see cuspatal, cuml, cdf, etc)
cd /rapids
#Clone cuxfilter here
git clone https://github.com/rapidsai/cuxfilter
#Drop into cuxfilter's python library folder, make, and install
cd cuxfilter/python
make
pip install -e .
#Get back to /rapidsai folder
cd /rapids
#clone cudatashader
git clone https://github.com/rapidsai/cudatashader
Drop into cudatashader folder and install
cd cudatashader
pip install -e .
# start a jupyter lab environment
jupyter lab
To run the bokeh server in a jupyter lab¶
expose an additional port for server, lets call it bokeh_port.
Install jupyterlab dependencies
conda install -c conda-forge jupyterlab
jupyter labextension install @pyviz/jupyterlab_pyviz
jupyter labextension install jupyterlab_bokeh
3.running the server
#enter ip address without http://
#current port is the port at which jupyterlab is running
d.app(url='ip.addr:current_port', port=bokeh_port)
# OR for a separate web app
d.show('ip.addr:bokeh_port')
2. If installing in a conda environment¶
#Clone cuxfilter here
git clone https://github.com/rapidsai/cuxfilter
#create a conda environment
conda create -n test_env
source activate test_env
#Drop into cuxfilter's python library folder, make, and install
cd cuxfilter/python
make
pip install -e .
#Get back to /rapidsai folder
cd ..
cd ..
#clone cudatashader
git clone https://github.com/rapidsai/cudatashader
Drop into cudatashader folder and install
cd cudatashader
pip install -e .
Download datasets¶
Auto download datasets
The notebooks inside python/notebooks already have a check function which verifies whether the example dataset is downloaded, and downloads it if it’s not.
Download manually
While in the directory you want the datasets to be saved, execute the following
#go the the environment where cuxfilter is installed. Skip if in a docker container
source activate test_env
#download and extract the datasets
python -c "from cuxfilter.sampledata import datasets_check; datasets_check(base_dir='./')"
Individual links:
Download the mortgage dataset - https://s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/rapidsai-data/viz-data/146M_predictions_v2.arrow.gz
Nyc taxi dataset - https://s3.amazonaws.com/nyc-tlc/trip+data/yellow_tripdata_2015-01.csv
Auto dataset - https://s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/rapidsai-data/viz-data/auto_accidents.arrow.gz


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Three Changes to My Website Business author: Ryan Hayden wordpress_id: 2014 wordpress_url: http://www.pastorryanhayden.com/?p=2014 date: '2014-11-08 16:17:00 -0600' date_gmt: '2014-11-08 22:17:00 -0600' categories: - Personal - web design tags: - web design - CMS - Concrete5 ---
You may or may not know that I make web sites as a side job. I’ve been doing it off and on for close to ten years, mostly for churches, and use the extra money to supplement my income as a small church pastor.
Today, I want to announce three major changes to my web design business:
Church websites have been my web design bread and butter for a long time, but I’ve always had mixed feelings about doing them. Many of the church websites I’ve done have been for small churches with limited budgets and non-tech savvy pastors. While I feel like I understand church websites better than most (being a pastor myself) I’ve decided to stop making them for hire.
I will continue to make websites as a business, but I’m going to be focusing on making them for local businesses and not for churches. This will allow me to charge a little more for my work (most churches have very little money) and spend more time with my family. It will also help me to meet some of the businessmen in my community.
Instead of making websites for churches and charging them $300, I’ve started working on making websites for missionaries and church planters and charging them $0.
My church has allowed me to do this as a missions ministry. We are covering every cost: hosting, domains, etc.. I’m trying to put ever bit of effort into making these websites as I would into the websites I make for paying clients. Honestly, I’m a lot happier about doing it and feel like it will enable our ministry to be a big help to deserving missionaries and church planters.
If you are a missionary or church planter and you are interested - please drop me a line. I’ll tell you I’ve already started this and am booked through the end of the year.
A few months ago, my church wordpress site was hacked. In the frustration that followed, I started looking into other CMS products. I’ve taken the last several months to learn Concrete5, which I think is far superior to wordpress for most website applications (although, I’ll contintue to use wordpress as my blogging tool of choice.) Concrete5 allows me more freedom in making sites that are truly custom and is easier to use (imho) than Wordpress.
From now on, I’ll be using Concrete5 in all my web projects.


This config file contains information about the large geographical regions of the setting. This is particularly used to generate adventure sites.
| Key | Data Type | Comments |
| Name | string | A unique identifier used to connect to other files. |
| Tier | list(decimal) |
Tiers of play. Use the following conventions: 1 = levels 1-4 1.5 = levels 3-6 2 = levels 5-10 2.5 = levels 8-13 3 = levels 11-16 3.5 = levels 15-18 4 = levels 17-20 |
| Monsters | {string : decimal} | The types and abundances of different monster groups in this region. You can be as detailed as you want; I prefer to be more general ("beast", "undead", etc). |
| AdventuresPerHex | decimal | Currently unused. |
| AdventureTypes | list(string) | The possible adventure sites found in this region. These must match those defined in the Dungeon config file. |
Data types are set out in italics like string. The relevant data types are:
| Data Type | Meaning | Example |
| list(type) | A comma separated list of that data type. Lists start and end with square brackets. | ["item 1", "item 2"]; [1, 2, 3, 4] |
| string | A double-quoted piece of information that can contain any UTF-8 character. | "a value" |
| int | A whole number, written without quotes. If the range is limited, it's noted as start ≤ int ≤ stop (including both endpoints) | 42 |
| decimal | A number with a decimal point. In this app, that will always be in the range 0.0 ≤ x ≤ 1.0 and will mean a probability of occurance. | 0.5 |
| {string : type} | A mapping between a string (the key) and a value of type. Written as a comma-separated list of "key":value, enclosed in curly braces. The colon is important. | {"This": 1, "That": 2} |


public class JMemoryPacket extends JPacket
| ���������� | ���˵�� |
|---|---|
static class |
JMemoryPacket.JMemoryHeader
A capture header that stores information about the creation of
the packet.
|
JPacket.State
JMemory.Type
| ���������� | �ֶκ�˵�� |
|---|---|
private JMemoryPacket.JMemoryHeader |
header
The header.
|
DEFAULT_STATE_HEADER_COUNT,
defaultScanner,
memory, pool, state
JNETPCAP_LIBRARY_NAME,
MAX_DIRECT_MEMORY_DEFAULT,
POINTER
| ��������˵�� |
|---|
JMemoryPacket(byte[] buffer)
Initializes the packet's state and data by doing a deep copy of
the
contents of the buffer.
|
JMemoryPacket(java.nio.ByteBuffer buffer)
Initializes the packet's state and data by doing a deep copy of
the
contents of the buffer.
|
JMemoryPacket(int size)
Preallocates a packet with internal buffer of the supplied
size.
|
JMemoryPacket(int id,
byte[] buffer)
Creates a new fully decoded packet from data provides in the
buffer.
|
JMemoryPacket(int id,
java.nio.ByteBuffer buffer)
Initializes the packet's state and data by doing a deep copy of
the
contents of the buffer.
|
JMemoryPacket(int id,
JBuffer buffer)
Creates a new fully decoded packet from data provides in the
buffer.
|
JMemoryPacket(int id,
java.lang.String hexdump)
Creates a new fully decoded packet from the hexdump data
provided.
|
JMemoryPacket(JBuffer buffer)
Initializes the packet's state and data by doing a deep copy of
the
contents of the buffer.
|
JMemoryPacket(JMemory.Type type)
Creates a potentially uninitialized packet with the specified
memory type.
|
JMemoryPacket(JMemoryPacket packet)
Copies both state and data from supplied packet to this packet by
performing a deep copy of the contents of the buffer into packet's internal
memory buffer if that buffer is large enough, otherwise a new buffer is
allocated.
|
JMemoryPacket(JPacket packet)
Copies both state and data from supplied packet to this packet by
performing a deep copy of the contents of the buffer into packet's internal
memory buffer if that buffer is large enough, otherwise a new buffer is
allocated.
|
| ���������� | ������˵�� |
|---|---|
JMemoryPacket.JMemoryHeader |
getCaptureHeader()
Retrieves this packets capture header.
|
int |
getTotalSize()
Calculates the total size of this packet which includes the size
of the
state structures and packet data.
|
int |
peerStateAndData(java.nio.ByteBuffer buffer)
Peers the contents of the buffer directly with this packet.
|
int |
peerStateAndData(JBuffer buffer)
Peers the contents of the buffer directly with this packet.
|
int |
peerStateAndData(JBuffer buffer,
int offset)
Peers the contents of the buffer directly with this packet.
|
void |
setWirelen(int wirelen)
Changes the wirelen of this packet.
|
int |
transferStateAndDataFrom(byte[] buffer)
Performs a deep copy of the contents of the buffer into packet's
internal
memory buffer if that buffer is large enough, otherwise a new buffer is
allocated.
|
int |
transferStateAndDataFrom(java.nio.ByteBuffer buffer)
Performs a deep copy of the contents of the buffer into packet's
internal
memory buffer if that buffer is large enough, otherwise a new buffer is
allocated.
|
int |
transferStateAndDataFrom(JBuffer buffer)
Performs a deep copy of the contents of the buffer into packet's
internal
memory buffer if that buffer is large enough, otherwise a new buffer is
allocated.
|
int |
transferStateAndDataFrom(JMemoryPacket packet)
Copies both state and data from supplied packet to this packet by
performing a deep copy of the contents of the buffer into packet's internal
memory buffer if that buffer is large enough, otherwise a new buffer is
allocated.
|
int |
transferStateAndDataFrom(JPacket packet)
Copies both state and data from supplied packet to this packet by
performing a deep copy of the contents of the buffer into packet's internal
memory buffer if that buffer is large enough, otherwise a new buffer is
allocated.
|
int |
transferStateAndDataTo(JBuffer buffer,
int offset)
Copies contents of this packet to buffer.
|
int |
transferStateAndDataTo(JMemoryPacket packet)
Copies both state and data to the supplied packet from this
packet by
performing a deep copy of the contents of the buffer into packet's internal
memory buffer if that buffer is large enough, otherwise a new buffer is
allocated.
|
allocate, filterByType,
getAllocatedMemorySize,
getDefaultHeaderPool,
getDefaultScanner,
getFlowKey, getFlowKey,
getFormatter,
getFrameNumber,
getHeader, getHeader,
getHeaderByIndex,
getHeaderCount,
getHeaderIdByIndex,
getHeaderInstanceCount,
getMemoryBuffer,
getMemoryBuffer,
getMemoryBuffer,
getMemoryBuffer,
getMemoryPool,
getPacketWirelen,
getScanner, getState, hasAllHeaders,
hasAnyHeader,
hasHeader, hasHeader,
hasHeader, hasHeader,
iterator, iterator,
recalculateAllChecksums,
remaining, remaining,
scan, setDefaultHeaderPool,
setFormatter,
setMemoryPool,
shutdown, toHexdump,
toString
findUTF8String,
getByte, getByteArray,
getByteArray,
getByteArray,
getDouble, getFloat, getInt, getLong, getShort, getUByte, getUInt, getUShort,
getUTF8Char,
getUTF8String,
getUTF8String,
getUTF8String,
getUTF8String,
isReadonly, order, order,
peer,
peer,
peer,
peer,
setByte, setByteArray,
setByteBuffer,
setDouble,
setFloat,
setInt, setLong,
setShort,
setShort0,
setUByte, setUInt,
setUShort,
transferFrom,
transferFrom,
transferFrom,
transferTo,
transferTo,
transferTo
availableDirectMemory,
check, cleanup, createReference,
isInitialized,
isJMemoryBasedOwner,
isOwner, maxDirectMemory,
peer,
reservedDirectMemory,
setSize, size, softDirectMemory,
toDebugString,
toHexdump,
totalActiveAllocated,
totalAllocateCalls,
totalAllocated,
totalAllocatedSegments0To255Bytes,
totalAllocatedSegments256OrAbove,
totalDeAllocateCalls,
totalDeAllocated,
transferFrom,
transferFrom,
transferFromDirect,
transferOwnership,
transferTo,
transferTo,
transferTo,
transferTo,
transferTo,
transferTo0
private final JMemoryPacket.JMemoryHeader header
public JMemoryPacket(byte[] buffer)
buffer
- buffer containing both state and data in the form
+--------------+-------------+ | packet state | packet data | +--------------+-------------+
public JMemoryPacket(java.nio.ByteBuffer buffer) throws PeeringException
buffer
- buffer containing both state and data in the form
+--------------+-------------+ | packet state | packet data | +--------------+-------------+
PeeringException
- if there
is a problem peering with the buffer
public JMemoryPacket(int size)
size
- number of bytes to pre allocatepublic JMemoryPacket(int id, byte[] buffer)
id
- numerical id of first protocol (DLT)buffer
- buffer containing raw packet datapublic JMemoryPacket(int id, java.nio.ByteBuffer buffer) throws PeeringException
id
- ID of the DLT protocolbuffer
- buffer containing both state and data in the form
+--------------+-------------+ | packet state | packet data | +--------------+-------------+
PeeringException
- the
peering exception
public JMemoryPacket(int id, JBuffer buffer)
id
- numerical id of first protocol (DLT)buffer
- buffer containing raw packet datapublic JMemoryPacket(int id, java.lang.String hexdump)
id
- numerical id of first protocol (DLT)hexdump
- hexdump of the packet contents which will loaded into the
raw data
buffer
public JMemoryPacket(JBuffer buffer)
buffer
- buffer containing both state and data in the form
+--------------+-------------+ | packet state | packet data | +--------------+-------------+
public JMemoryPacket(JMemoryPacket packet)
packet
- source packetpublic JMemoryPacket(JPacket packet)
packet
- source packetpublic JMemoryPacket(JMemory.Type type)
type
- type of memory model to usepublic JMemoryPacket.JMemoryHeader getCaptureHeader()
getCaptureHeader
������ JPacket
JPacket.getCaptureHeader()
public int getTotalSize()
getTotalSize
������ JPacket
JPacket.getTotalSize()
public int peerStateAndData(java.nio.ByteBuffer buffer) throws PeeringException
Supplied buffer layout expected:
+-----+----+ |State|Data| +-----+----+
buffer
- Buffer containing packet header, state and data. Position
property
specifies that start within the buffer where to peer the first
byte.
PeeringException
- thrown
if ByteBuffer is not direct byte buffer type
public int peerStateAndData(JBuffer buffer)
Supplied buffer layout expected:
+-----+----+ |State|Data| +-----+----+
buffer
- buffer containing packet header, state and datapublic int peerStateAndData(JBuffer buffer, int offset)
Supplied buffer layout expected:
+-----+----+ |State|Data| +-----+----+
buffer
- buffer containing packet header, state and dataoffset
- starting offset into the bufferpublic void setWirelen(int wirelen)
wirelen
- new wirelen for this packetpublic int transferStateAndDataFrom(byte[] buffer)
buffer
- buffer containing both state and data in the form
+--------------+-------------+ | packet state | packet data | +--------------+-------------+
public int transferStateAndDataFrom(java.nio.ByteBuffer buffer)
buffer
- buffer containing both state and data in the form
+--------------+-------------+ | packet state | packet data | +--------------+-------------+
public int transferStateAndDataFrom(JBuffer buffer)
buffer
- buffer containing both state and data in the form
+--------------+-------------+ | packet state | packet data | +--------------+-------------+
public int transferStateAndDataFrom(JMemoryPacket packet)
packet
- source packetpublic int transferStateAndDataFrom(JPacket packet)
packet
- source packetpublic int transferStateAndDataTo(JBuffer buffer, int offset)
buffer
- buffer containing both state and data in the form
+--------------+-------------+ | packet state | packet data | +--------------+-------------+
offset
- the offsetgetTotalSize()
.
If the buffer is
too small and a runtime exception may be thrown.
The buffer layout will look like the following:
+-----+----+ |State|Data| +-----+----+
public int transferStateAndDataTo(JMemoryPacket packet)
packet
- destination packet


Inheritance is a mechanism to derive a new class from another class (base class). The new class acquires some fields and methods of the base class. Inheritance is one of the important principles of the object-oriented programming allowing developers to build convenient class hierarchies and reuse the existing code.
There are several terms. A class that is derived from another class is called a subclass (also it's known as a derived class, extended class or child class). The class from which the subclass is derived is called superclass (also a base class or a parent class).
To derive a new class from another class the keyword extends
is used. The common syntax is shown below.
class SuperClass { }
class SubClassA extends SuperClass { }
class SubClassB extends SuperClass { }
class SubClassC extends SubClassA { }
Some important points:
A subclass inherits all public and protected fields and methods from the superclass. Also, a subclass can add new fields and methods. The inherited and added members will be used in the same way.
A subclass doesn't inherit private fields and methods from the superclass. However, if the superclass has public or protected methods for accessing its private fields, these members can be used inside the subclasses.
Constructors are not inherited by subclasses, but the superclass's constructor can be invoked from the subclass using the special keyword super
. This keyword is considered in another topic.
If you'd like the base class members will be accessible from all subclasses but not accessible from outside code (excluding the same package), use the access modifier protected
.
Inheritance represents the IS-A relationship. A base class represents a general thing and subclass represents a particular thing.
Let's consider a more useful sample. A telecommunication company serves clients. It has a small staff consisting only of managers and programmers. Here is a class hierarchy for people connected with the company's activities including clients to store them in a database.
At the first, we present the hierarchy in the drawing form. An arrow means one class extends another one.
The class hierarchy for the telecommunication company
Person
has fields for storing common data: name, year of birth, and address;Client
has additional fields to store contract number and status (gold or not);Employee
stores the start date of work for the company and salary;Programmer
has an array of the used programming languages;Manager
may have a dazzling smile.Let's see the code:
class Person {
protected String name;
protected int yearOfBirth;
protected String address;
// public getters and setters for all fields here
}
class Client extends Person {
protected String contractNumber;
protected boolean gold;
// public getters and setters for all fields here
}
class Employee extends Person {
protected Date startDate;
protected Long salary;
// public getters and setters for all fields here
}
class Programmer extends Employee {
protected String[] programmingLanguages;
public String[] getProgrammingLanguages() {
return programmingLanguages;
}
public void setProgrammingLanguages(String[] programmingLanguages) {
this.programmingLanguages = programmingLanguages;
}
}
class Manager extends Employee {
protected boolean smile;
public boolean isSmile() {
return smile;
}
public void setSmile(boolean smile) {
this.smile = smile;
}
}
This hierarchy has two levels and five classes overall. All fields are protected
that means they are visible to subclasses. Also, each class has public getters and setters but some are skipped for short.
Let's create an object of the Programmer
class and fill the inherited fields using the inherited setters. To read values of the fields we can use inherited getters.
Programmer p = new Programmer();
p.setName("John Elephant");
p.setYearOfBirth(1985);
p.setAddress("Some street, 15");
p.setStartDate(new Date());
p.setSalary(500_000L);
p.setProgrammingLanguages(new String[] { "Java", "Scala", "Kotlin" });
System.out.println(p.getName()); // John Elephant
System.out.println(p.getSalary()); // 500000
System.out.println(Arrays.toString(p.getProgrammingLanguages())); // [Java, Scala, Kotlin]
We also can create an instance of any class included in the considered hierarchy.
So, inheritance provides a powerful mechanism for code reuse and writing convenient hierarchies. Many things of the real world can be simulated like hierarchies from general to particular concept.
If the class declared with the keyword final
, it cannot have subclasses.
final class SuperClass { }
If you'll try to extend the class, the compile-time error will happen.
Some standard classes are declared as final: Integer
, Long
, String
, Math
. They cannot be extended.


The following animated gif shows an eater eating gliders over and over again. The eater eats the glider then "repairs" itself.
More information on eaters.
The following animation shows a representation of how the evolution of the pattern works. It shows the first seven timesteps, and runs for approximately 40 mins. I don't expect anyone to have the time to watch it all the way through! I have ideas for how I can make the animations run more quickly.


Guidance
Information for training providers on submitting your apprenticeship training provision through the course directory provider portal.
PDF , 1.86MB , 34 pages
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
PDF , 1.16MB , 10 pages
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
The SFA have developed an online apprenticeship training search facility that employers can use to find apprenticeship standards or frameworks and identify approved providers that can deliver the training.
To populate this search, training providers need to provide brief information about:
This information will be collected using the course directory provider portal. Training providers can choose to either input the data directly or upload a file containing all of their apprenticeship information.
Details of how to do either option are in the apprenticeship data: course directory provider portal user guide. Please read the user guide and go to the course directory provider portal to return your apprenticeship information.
Training providers need to make sure that their apprenticeship information is suitable for employers. Currently, apprenticeship information on provider websites or in marketing materials is often aimed at learners. Details of how to do this are in the course directory provider portal: content guidance.
We recommend that MI staff work with their marketing or business development colleagues on this new data collection.
Published: 3 August 2016
Updated: 1 December 2016
From: Skills Funding Agency
Part of: Apprenticeships


CJET(1) CJET(1) NAME cjet - converts HP PCL to Canon CaPSL format SYNOPSIS cjet [options]<input.pcl>output DESCRIPTION This manual page documents briefly the cjet command. This manual page was written for the Debian distribution because the original program does not have a manual page. cjet converts the common HP PCL page description language to Canon's CaPSL, which was used in the mid-1990s by some Canon laser printers. It is normally used as part of a printer filter script, like the Foomatic system. OPTIONS -h Show summary of options. -f Use full paint mode instead of partial paint mode. This requires the printer to have at least 1.5 MB of memory to work correctly. -p Ignore paper size commands. Useful for printing files formatted for paper size X on printers with paper size Y. -q Quiet mode. Suppresses all warning messages. -x X Shift output on paper by X dots horizontally. Positive values of X shift to the right; negative values to the left. Dots are 1/300 inch (0.085 mm). -y Y Shift output on paper by Y dots vertically. Positive values of Y shift downwards; negative values shift upwards. SEE ALSO /usr/share/doc/printer-driver-cjet/README AUTHOR This manual page was written by Chris Lawrence<EMAIL_ADDRESS>based on the original README file by Michael Huijsmans for the Debian project (but may be used by others). July 2, 2003 CJET(1)


Hi I'm Lucas,
I was born in Argentina, I love programming. My first contacts with programming I remember it was in elementary school with Logo, then later in high school with VBA. Later I started to like it and started a course on Delphi CDs.
I left programming for a few years, I dedicated myself to study and then to work and dedicate myself to computer science, and finally, I returned to programming again learning on my own with a C and C ++ book.
Later I decided to study and learn more and started the programming technician at the National Technological University where I could learn much more about programming.
I always liked informatics and computing and everything related, I studied networks, I dedicated myself to learning Linux administration and I love to continue learning and how to automate processes.
I am always looking for new challenges, new knowledge, in that way I also did an Ethical Hacking training in which I used my knowledge in python to perform a scan of a network in search of different services in a network.
Lucas
{{skill.name}}
{{skill.percentage }}%


After talking with Mairead, we realize that I really only have one full day in Kyoto before I need to make my way to Osaka to catch my flight Thursday morning. Miranda will be staying for another week and a half with her family for Mairead’s graduation, but she agrees to wake up early with me for a full day of exploring in Japan’s old capital. WIth a list of places to visit from Mairead, Kyoto is our oyster for the day.
We started at Fushimi Inari Shrine, which I soon find out has been voted Japan’s most popular site for foreign tourists for several years in a row. I recognize this place from pictures my friends have posted from their visits to Japan, but I didn’t realize it would be so busy. I put in my headphones to drown out the crowds, and Miranda and I wander. While Miranda and I watch some sort of religious dancing with fans and bells, it hits me that this is really my first time travelling without my family or the tour guide from our school trip. Without someone there to translate and explain customs, I have no idea what’s going on. I feel the loss of my Grandma heavily there, surrounded by other foreigners, wishing more than anything in the world that she could’ve shown me Japan through her eyes.
As overcrowded as it was, Miranda and I are able to find some quiet moments off the most travelled paths. A trail to the summit is lined with bamboo and warnings about boars. Sidewalks lined with larger Toriis and men restoring the orange paint on them leads to a collection of shrines and a cat. After some more festival food, we make our way to Heian Shrine in another part of Kyoto. The shrine has gardens filled with cherry blossom trees, but we are a couple of weeks too early and the trees a bare. Afterwards, we started walking north and found Shoren-in Monzeki and Chion-in. The grounds are gorgeous, impressive, and ancient. After a long day of walking, we decided head to another Sento, this one with a variety of different baths to get in.


Star Wars Episode 1: The Phantom Menace Starring Liam Neeson, Ewan McGregor and Natalie Portman Directed By George Lucas Running Time: 2 hours 11 minutes. (20th Century Fox)
Lucas was wise to start his Star Wars trilogy with Episode 4: Episode 1 is a boring, empty spectacle that features some nice special effects. After the familiar 'A long time ago....' opening, the film starts with the opening yellow crawl that features in every Star Wars movie and computer game. The plot is that the trade confederation are blocking off supplies to the peaceful planet of Naboo, ruled by Queen Amidala (Portman) Jedi Knights Qui-Gon (Neeson) and Obi Wan (McGregor) are sent to negotiate a deal with the confederation to stop the blockade. However, this simple blockade is not all it seems, and the Jedi Knights soon have to deal with many more dangers, including facing the evil Darth Maul (Ray Park.) They also meet the future Darth Vadar, Anakin Skywalker (Jake Lloyd)
Star Wars is largely a failure in all the major areas of filmmaking: script, direction and characters. The script desperately tries to make an thin and boring story into a two hour epic. The trade confederation plot is just not as exciting as the death star, and as the film goes on the drama becomes more and more non-existent. There's no underlying tension, and no urgent need to see what the outcome is. The film also takes a leisurely pace in telling the boring story, which doesn't help. There's no snap to make the film work, it moves at a plod. The script is boring: all the characters speak in morals, especially Anakins mother. There's no group spirit evident here, and when all characters can speak only in profound statements or bark orders, it's evident that not much is going to happen. The two leads are hideously boring, static characters given little to do and too much time to do it. Qui-Gon and Obi-Wan hold no presence on film, and give little for the audience to root for. The audience will probably warm more to bad guy Darth Maul, if he had been given more screen time. Maul is one of the most underused bad guys in film history, even if he does provide the only 'straight' plot line in the film (all the other plots in this film are to be concluded throughout the trilogy.) Anakin is annoying and unlikeable., instead of cute and huggable as Lucas no doubt intended. It's probably not surprising that his hateful little boy, unfortunately blessed 'Ani' by everyone he knows, joins the dark side and kills everyone as quickly as possible. The comedy relief is supposedly provided by the gangly Jar Jar Brinks, although in the end none is provided in the film by him. Although his floppy features will no doubt be great for stuffed toys, the lines and actions he is given are painfully unfunny. The only good laugh is when his tongue is burned by a 'pod' racer, because I knew he wouldn't be able to talk for a while. Queen Amidala is a nothing in the film, she serves no real purpose apart from the fact that she must 'serve her people,' and go goo-goo over Anakin. Again, her role will become more important in the later episodes, and is given little to do here.
The actors don't help the movie much either. Liam Neeson seems bored and embarrassed, and seems desperate to leave the movie as quickly as possible. McGregor comes across as a posh mothers boy, with little charm. The casting director must have chose him because he's Scottish like Alec Guinness: there's little other explanation for it. Natalie Portman is plagued by hideous costumes and a poor script, but she delivers a spunky performance. And Jake Lloyd looks at everyone with hateful eyes and delivers his lines in a bored voice. There's very little talent evident with him, it's hard to see why Lucas chose him when there are better child actors out there. He's not even very 'cute.'
The main claim of the film, the special effects, are okay. There's nothing impressive about them, yet they complement the story well. The CGI takes away much of the human element, however. The battle droids for example, the replacement for the stormtroopers, are characterless little computer graphics, lacking the humour and humanness that came from the stormtroopers.
Episode 1 is just disappointing. It's got high production values, but little else. The music is meandering, except near the end. The plot gives us no-one to root for, or even care for. The effects are nice, but dull. The plot goes on for half an hour longer than it should. There's an air of manufacturing among the whole sorry affair, and many clichés are catered for throughout the film. Apart from a remotely exciting pod race sequence, Episode 1 is a dry affair that serves little purpose, except to make money and to get us to watch Episode 2 to see what happens to the many unfinished plot lines in the film. Disappointing is barely the word. RATING=** OUT OF *****
A David Wilcock Review ©1999 DAVID WILCOCK<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Visit the Wilcock Movie Page for U.K film reviews! http://www.wilcock54.freeserve.co.uk
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


[1]
before we get into how overwhelming the city.
[2]
before we get into how the lake palace experience is - god only knows how overwhelming the city.


Tick all of the components you want included on your computer
DVD-ROM
CD-ROM
Zip Drive
Select the processor speed you require
800 MHz
1 GHz
1.5 GHz


Home
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This is my Page
I studied double major english and spanish
I was an English and spanish teacher
I hope to be a successful softweer developer
best vacation spots & places to vist In The world :
Maldives
New york city
Barcelona
Amesterdam
San francisco
Palestine
Santorini
Amalfi
Sydney
Bangkok


PC:s/p hepatectomy + cholecystectomy PCS:s/p hepatectomy + cholecystectomy + splenectomy SPC:S/P Partial resection of liver and cholecystectomy SCI:liver cirrhosis + splenomegaly SCIA:liver cirrhosis + splenomegaly + ascites SCIAE:liver cirrhosis + splenomegaly + ascites + splenic vein enlargement(>14mm) FL:fatty liver LD:coarsening of liver FLFS:fatty liver with focal sparing FLFSG:fatty liver with focal sparing next to GB FLFSL:fatty liver with focal sparing left lobe LC:Liver cyst LCs:multiple liver cyst HE:hemangioma AHE:atypical hemangioma CBD:CBD dilatation
GB
GW:GB wall thickening PO:GB polyp GS:gallstone GSS:multiple gallstones AD:adenomyomatosis of GB SLU:sludge CH:s/p cholecystectomy NG:Non-visualization of gall bladder NFG:Small GB due to nonfasting
KE:CKD ER:ESRD RCS:renal cyst RS:renal stone RCA:renal calcification HA:renal hamartoma/AML HA2:2 renal hematoma, both side HYD:Mild hydronephrosis of * kidney TR:The transplanted kidney over RLQ. TL:The transplanted kidney over LLQ


Customer ID: {{searchedUsr.0}}
Sex: {{searchedUsr.4}}
Customer name: {{searchedUsr.1}} {{searchedUsr.2}}
Email: {{searchedUsr.3}}


Preparation time
overnight
Cooking time
over 2 hours
It takes time but this recipe mainly looks after itself and is a surprisingly simple way to create an impressive main.
For the melon foie gras, place the melon in a vacuum pack plastic bag and seal. Leave in the fridge for 48 hours.
For the duck jus, preheat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6.
Put the carcass and vegetables in a large roasting tray and roast in the oven for 40-50 minutes.
Remove from the oven and add the stock. Cook on the hob for an hour over a low heat. Strain the mixture and pour the jus back into the roasting tray. Cook over a medium-high heat until the volume of liquid has reduced to a sauce consistency.
For the spiced duck breast and curly kale, preheat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6.
Dry fry all the spices in a frying pan for 1-2 minutes until the spices start to release their oils. Remove from the pan and place in a spice grinder or pestle and mortar and grind to a powder.
Sprinkle the duck all over with the spice mix.
Heat a large frying pan and add the duck skin-side down. Cook slowly until the fat has rendered out.
Place the duck in the oven for 8-12 minutes, depending on the size of the duck breast. Remove from the oven and set aside to rest for 10 minutes before serving.
For the melon foie gras, remove the melon from the vacuum pack bag and fry in a little oil until golden-brown.
In the meantime, heat a large pan and add the butter. Once hot, add the kale and a little water and cook for 1-2 minutes until wilted.
For the mint oil, blend the mint and oil in a blender and until smooth, then pass through a sieve.
To serve, slice the duck breasts and place on a serving plate along with the kale and melon. Pour the duck jus around the plate along with a drizzle of mint oil.


Cargo ship with cargo of coal aground, flooded, South China sea
by Mikhail VoytenkoCargo ship loaded with coal ran aground while approaching coal terminal of a Power Plant, South China sea, on a weekend. Attempts to refloat by own means failed, weather deteriorated, battered by wind and swell ship started to take on water. After engine room was flooded and the ship listed some 20 degrees, Captain issued distress signal on Nov 20. All crew were rescued. Owner is tasked with refloating the ship. Photo made by crew.
Details only for subscribers.
Annual subscription $750. For annual subscription, contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Subscribe if you want to receive accidents news ASAP and in full.


TimingDictionary is a dictionary of timing objects.
TimingDictionary dictionary is not a compulsory component in animations and groups definition. All timing items should be placed inside {} to specify that the input timing is a dictionary. TimingDictionary dictionary has the following acceptable members:


React Checkbox Tree is a feature-rich checkbox tree view for React. Checkout the examples below and the associated source code. Head to the documentation when you are ready to try it out.
Examples
Basic Example
Custom Icons Example
Disabled Example
No Cascading Example
By default, the check state of children determine the check state of a parent. Similarly, checking or unchecking
a parent node will cascade that status to all of its children. To disable this behavior, simply pass the
noCascade
property.
Pessimistic Toggle Example
Try clicking a partially-checked node below. Instead of cascading a checked state to all children, the pessimistic model will uncheck children and their descendants.
Clickable Labels Example
By default, clicking on the node label toggles the checkbox value. When providing the onClick
property, the tree will instead call the provided function and will restrict toggling to the checkbox icon.
When the onClick
function is defined, passing the expandOnClick
property will also
expand the clicked node automatically.
Hide Checkboxes Example
Set showCheckbox: false
at the node level to hide its checkbox. To force the tree to only render
checkboxes for leaf nodes, pass the onlyLeafCheckboxes
property.
Expand All/Collapse All Example
By passing in the showExpandAll
property, two additional buttons will appear at the top of the tree
that allow the user to expand or collapse all nodes.
Large Data Example
The checkbox tree can support a large number of nodes at once.
Filter Example
Filtering tree nodes is possible.


--- layout: page title: About Me subtitle: Who Am I? css: "/css/aboutme.css" ---
Software Developer at SAP Labs India since July 2017. My work at SAP involves cloud application development where I work primarily as a Java backend developer. I am experienced in designing, developing and testing backend service APIs.
Computer Science graduate from Maharashtra Institute of Technology College of Engineering, Pune.
I absolutely love programming. I am passionate about competitive programming. I can never get tired of building softwares. Always interested to work on intellectually challenging projects in the field of computers.
The projects page lists some of my work. The rest can be learned from my Resume.
Born in Mathura, Uttar Pradesh, did my pre school from Secunderabad, Andhra Pradesh, primary school in Tezpur, Assam, middle school in Bathinda, Punjab as well as in Indore, Madhya Pradesh, high school and Bachelors from Pune, Maharashtra. Since July 2017 I have been living in Bangalore, Karnataka.


Pray About It
Jesus, we are so grateful that You came near to us, putting on human flesh and taking on a human name so that we can know You. Thank You for Your invitation to approach You on a first-name basis, bearing our hearts and souls to You. As You reveal Yourself to us, we give You ourselves so that we can be transformed. Make us into the beautifully named women of God You long for us to be. In Your holy name we pray. Amen.
Act on It
Pray about and search for a name that God wants to speak over you. You could find it in one of several ways:
Search through the Bible for a verse that really speaks to your heart and what you long for God to do for you. Try to sum that up in one word. Who will you be when God does this for you?
Look through a baby name book or website at the meanings of names. Instead of picking a proper name like Abigail, look for a meaning you want to identify with like “Joy of the Father.”
Choose a name that sums up what you long to become with God’s help—what you believe is God’s identity for you: Forgiven, Overcomer, Beautiful, Beloved, Cherished, Encourager . . .


| Release: | 0.0.0 |
|---|---|
| Date: | July 03, 2011 |
Many students either dislike or afraid of Electromagnetic theory! Obviously, the reason is the mathematical complexity involved in the EM theory. At the same time, nobody has that much trouble with subjects such as signal processing, communication theory, etc. But, if observed closely, the fundamental theory behind all these subjects is nothing but the Fourier analysis. In fact, Fourier analysis plays crucial role in understanding many areas of science and engineering.
So, it is the authors’ opinion that if the books on antenna theory starts with a slightly different approach using Fourier analysis as the starting point, then the learning process becomes easier and more fun. In this brief introductory article, authors use this approach to explain the antenna theory (and of course, array antenna theory too).
Assuming the entire system is linear, any source can be separated into electric and magnetic currents (sources). The vector potentials and corresponding to these given electric and magnetic currents and are given as
The above equations are derived from the Maxwell’s equations using simple vector identities. Using the Sommerfeld radiation condition, solutions to the above inhomogeneous Hemlholtz equations are given as
And of course, from the definitions, electric and magnetic fields can be written in terms of the vector potentials as
where and . For further details, please refer to (page.135, [Balanis]).
In rectangular co-ordinate system, when , the term can be approximated as
So, far-field vector potentials are given as
From the above equations, it is evident that and form Fourier transform pairs. In comparison to the signal processing terminology, and are analogous to time and frequency , respectively.
Also, far-field electric and magnetic field components can be approximated as (for the and components only since and )
The far-field components and are related to the above components as and , where is the free space wave impedance.
Now, a simple example will be considered. This example deals with evaluation of the far-field components corresponding to a infinitesimal electric dipole placed at the origin and oriented along the -axis. The corresponding vector potential is given as
Converting the above equation into spherical co-ordinate system gives
In deriving the above equation, radial component of the vector potential is neglected. Finally, far-field electric field is given as
Similar far-field Green’s functions corresponding to infinitesimal dipoles oriented along various directions are given below.


--- layout: page title: "Guidelines and Registration Procedures for URI Schemes" description: "This document updates the guidelines and recommendations, as well as the IANA registration processes, for the definition of Uniform Resource Identifier (URI) schemes." ---
| Document Name: | RFC 7595 |
|---|---|
| Document URI: |
urn:ietf:rfc:7595
|
| Online Version: |
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc7595
|
| Organization: | Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) |
| Series: | Request for Comments (RFC) |
| Abstract: | This document updates the guidelines and recommendations, as well as the IANA registration processes, for the definition of Uniform Resource Identifier (URI) schemes. |
example
Return to ( Series | Organization | all Specifications )


Supvisors
Addresses
Address
Applications
Application
application
ApplicationStates
Starting strategy
CONFIG
MOST_LOADED
LESS_LOADED
Statistics Period
10
Name
State
Address
Load
CPU
MEM
Actions
Name
State
Address
Load
CPU
MEM
Actions
Name
State
Address
5%
--
--
Start
Stop
Restart
Detailed Statistics --
*
on
--
CPU
MEM
%
Mean %
Slope %
SD %
%
Mean %
Slope %
SD %
--
--
--
--
--
--
--
--


About the Author
Written on September 7th, 2017 by DianneAre you in college? Are you struggling through life? Are you bored? Well, same.

When I started this blog, I was a senior in high school. Being the overachiever, curious human being that I am, I explored the realms of blogging. For awhile, I did not know what to write about, then it dawned on me: I love sharing my life and experiences with others. On second thought, that’s not very secure as some might have secret agendas to extract as much possible information from me, but at the same time, what the heck, I’ve been on the internet long enough, there are probably a lot of information about me I don’t even know about.
So here we are, at Dianneblogs.
I started Dianneblogs with no clear focus. Figures. Then, I got into college and I succeeded, failed and cried a lot. On top of college, I’ve been happy, I’ve been hurt and I’ve had such a hard time sticking with faith. For some reason, fear always won.
Sound familiar?
Dianneblogs, is your internet getaway, where you’ll find posts about random topics, but I’ll try my best to focus most on college, faith, all things life and travel. And just a heads up, posts on Dianneblogs are more on a personal level.
I’ve been told that I’m most happy when I help someone. Whether that’s helping them just by listening, talking or lifting heavy things to move from one place to another. I love people, I really do and I’ve always had the heart to help someone in need (unless you’re taking advantage, then you’re out of luck).
That’s my heart right there, but I guess you also need to know/verify why I can and would write such things on my blog.
———————————————————————————————————-
To cover college, I am a college student, studying Computer Science.
I get it, college is so hard! I’ve wanted to give up numerous times, I’ve shed way too many tears to count, I’ve had victories and I’ve definitely learned. All I know is, college is not for everyone. I still think it’s not for me, but here I am, struggling my way through it because I really want to have something that’s mine. A degree I’m going to earn for myself, not something someone has earned and given me. It’s a pride thing, but I think it’s a good type of pride thing.
To cover faith, I am a Christian.
I have been saved since 2012, but I’ve known about Jesus since my first breath. I was raised Catholic in the Philippines, attended a Protestant university and had a muslim driver. I don’t judge because at the end of the day, it’s the heart of a person that matters - not their label. You’re probably going to read about my struggles because being a “Christian” in college is so hard too. Being a “Christian” in this day is just so dang difficult and I don’t know why (or maybe I do and just don’t want to believe it?).
To cover travel, I’ve lived in the Philippines, visited Scandinavia, Spain and visited 16 states.
I am really into traveling. I don’t travel as much as I used to, but for being 22 I’ve traveled to amazing places! I’ll share as much as I can!
 So if you really want to get personal, head over to that category. This will range from relationships to milestones and sometimes a cry for help.
I really hope you stick around or come back another day. But most of all, I really hope I can be your friend in your time of need whether that would be boredom or if you’re really struggling.
Don’t hesitate to connect with me and don’t just connect - I’d love for us to really become friends, so let’s make sure to talk to each other. It takes two to tango, so don’t hesitate to reach out!
If you want to email, it’s<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or find @dianneblogs on twitter, instagram or pinterest and message me!
With that being said, I hope you now have a better understanding of what this blog is all about. Thanks for visiting!!
With all my love, Dianne


Description
This module exports several Lua lexical patterns, all implemented in LPeg. None of them have captures.Dependencies
Example
The following example lists all the tokens in a Lua script:local lpeg = require 'lpeg' local scanner = require 'leg.scanner' -- this pattern captures all tokens, ignores spaces and comments, -- and matches with end of file, giving an error otherwise patt = (lpeg.C(scanner.TOKEN) + scanner.SPACE + scanner.COMMENT)^0 * (scanner.EOF + scanner.error'invalid character') patt = lpeg.Ct(patt) -- opens the file passed as parameter and tries to match with patt f = assert(io.open(arg[1])) -- a table storing all the tokens ALL = patt:match(f:read'*a') f:close() -- dumps all tokens on screen for _, tk in ipairs(ALL) do print(tk) end
Variables
ANY = LPeg pattern |
Matches any token, comment or space. |
BANG = LPeg pattern |
Matches UNIX's shebang (e.g. #!/usr/bin/lua ).
|
BOF = LPeg pattern |
Matches the beginning of a file. |
COMMENT = LPeg pattern |
Matches any type of comment. |
EOF = LPeg pattern |
Matches the end of a file. |
IDENTIFIER = LPeg pattern |
Matches any Lua identifier. |
IGNORED = LPeg pattern |
Matches everything ignored by the parser. |
KEYWORD = LPeg pattern |
A pattern which matches any Lua keyword. |
keywords = {} |
A table with Lua keyword-matching patterns, with the keywords in uppercase as keys. Examples: keywords.WHILE , keywords['ELSEIF'] .
|
NUMBER = LPeg pattern |
Matches any Lua number. |
SPACE = LPeg pattern |
Matches any space character. |
STRING = LPeg pattern |
Matches any Lua string. |
SYMBOL = LPeg pattern |
A pattern which matches any Lua symbol. |
symbols = {} |
A table with Lua symbol-matching patterns, with the symbols themselves as keys. Examples: symbols['{'] , symbols['+'] .
|
TOKEN = LPeg pattern |
Matches any Lua identifier, keyword, symbol, number or string. |
Functions
comment2text (comment) |
Strips all prefixing -- and enclosing --[=*[ from comment tokens. |
error (msg) |
Returns a function which throws lexical errors. |
string2text (str) |
Strips all enclosing ' , " , and [=*[ from string tokens, and processes escape characters. |
text2comment (text) |
Encloses the text with comment markers. |
text2string (text) |
Transforms a text into a syntactically valid Lua string. Similar to string.format with the '%q' option, but inserting escape numbers and escape codes where applicable. |
comment2text (comment)
- Strips all prefixing
comment
: the comment to strip.- the text without comment marking syntax.
--
and enclosing --[=*[
from comment tokens.
Parameters:error (msg)
- Returns a function which throws lexical errors.
Parameters:
msg
: the message to be concatenated to the error message.- A function built to be used as a LPeg pattern, which will throw an error when matched.
patt = intended_pattern^0 * (EOF + error'character after EOF')It may also be used as a normal function:
function (subject, i) if bad_condition then error'bad condition'(subject, i) end end
string2text (str)
- Strips all enclosing
str
: the string to strip.- the text without string enclosers.
'
, "
, and [=*[
from string tokens, and processes escape characters.
Parameters:text2comment (text)
- Encloses the text with comment markers.
Parameters:
text
: the text to comment.- the text with comment marking syntax.
text2string (text)
- Transforms a text into a syntactically valid Lua string. Similar to
text
: a string containing the text.- a string, similar to string.format with option
'%q'
.
string.format
with the '%q'
option, but inserting escape numbers and escape codes where applicable.
Parameters


Embedding
Turns positive integers (indexes) into dense vectors of fixed size.
Inherits From: Layer
tf.compat.v1.keras.layers.Embedding
tf.compat.v2.keras.layers.Embedding
e.g. [[4], [20]] -> [[0.25, 0.1], [0.6, -0.2]]
This layer can only be used as the first layer in a model.
model = Sequential() model.add(Embedding(1000, 64, input_length=10)) # the model will take as input an integer matrix of size (batch, # input_length). # the largest integer (i.e. word index) in the input should be no larger # than 999 (vocabulary size). # now model.output_shape == (None, 10, 64), where None is the batch # dimension. input_array = np.random.randint(1000, size=(32, 10)) model.compile('rmsprop', 'mse') output_array = model.predict(input_array) assert output_array.shape == (32, 10, 64)
input_dim
: int > 0. Size of the vocabulary,
i.e. maximum integer index + 1.output_dim
: int >= 0. Dimension of the dense embedding.embeddings_initializer
: Initializer for the embeddings
matrix.embeddings_regularizer
: Regularizer function applied to
the embeddings
matrix.embeddings_constraint
: Constraint function applied to
the embeddings
matrix.mask_zero
: Whether or not the input value 0 is a special "padding"
value that should be masked out.
This is useful when using recurrent layers
which may take variable length input.
If this is True
then all subsequent layers
in the model need to support masking or an exception will be raised.
If mask_zero is set to True, as a consequence, index 0 cannot be
used in the vocabulary (input_dim should equal size of
vocabulary + 1).input_length
: Length of input sequences, when it is constant.
This argument is required if you are going to connect
Flatten
then Dense
layers upstream
(without it, the shape of the dense outputs cannot be computed).2D tensor with shape: (batch_size, input_length)
.
3D tensor with shape: (batch_size, input_length, output_dim)
.
__init__
__init__( input_dim, output_dim, embeddings_initializer='uniform', embeddings_regularizer=None, activity_regularizer=None, embeddings_constraint=None, mask_zero=False, input_length=None, **kwargs )


[§414D-322] Application to qualified foreign corporations. A foreign corporation authorized to transact business in this State on July 1, 2002 shall be subject to this chapter but is not required to obtain a new certificate of authority to transact business under this chapter. [L 2001, c 105, pt of §1]
Revision Note
"July 1, 2002" substituted for "the effective date of this chapter".


New: Epic Store library support
New: itch.io library support
Fix: Grouping save state not working properly


One conflict I remember well spanned several months. My role was an operations manager at a start up, how cliche right? . I developed, implemented, and managed the processes to help meet our client's objectives. The source of the conflict was the relationship manger from my company. He would agree to accommodate requirements changes and provided time-lines without consulting the rest of the team. Many of the requests being agreed to were in direct conflict with other requirements. For example the client wanted a turn around on contracts to be less than 24 hours. However, they also required that their legal team be able to review specific contracts. That SLA by itself was longer than 24 hours! I could keep going but the computer might not have enough memory.
Being a person who places a high value on competence and making logical decisions I struggled to contain my frustration. How can you agree to this knowing it cannot be done? How can the client requests this knowing their own SLA? Don't they know my team and I already work around the clock to meet the deadlines?
To this day, I am not sure if they understood the contents of the agreement. But what I failed to recognize was our reason for saying yes to every request. The relationship manger was told to do whatever it took to get the agreement signed. The contract itself was the goal. After that we could tell other clients we they would be left behind if they didn't sign up. Now I don't think this was a very good strategy and in the end it was not very effective but that is a different topic. My frustration was caused by not understanding the motivation of everyone involved.
Looking back I learned an important lesson. When I find myself getting frustrated because things don't "make sense", it's time to ask why. Not just assume everyone making decisions is unqualified. Most of the time they are also trying to balance competing objectives. Understanding others goals and objectives makes it easier to empathize with them and work together.


UAE keen to collaborate with Malaysia in research, education, says minister
PARIS, Nov 17 — The United Arab Emirates (UAE) is keen to collaborate with Malaysian universities in the field of research and education.
Malaysia’s Education Minister Dr Maszlee Malik, who welcomed the idea mooted by UAE Minister of Culture and Knowledge Development Noura Mohammed Al Kaabi, said he was ready to facilitate and help connect any Malaysian university to enhance cooperation and strengthen institutions of higher learning in both countries.
Maszlee told Bernama when met on the sidelines of the 40th Session of the General Conference of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation (Unesco) here recently.
Explaining further, Maszlee said Malaysia was looking at a larger agenda and focusing on Asean countries, to promote its stance towards inclusive education, that was aligned with the Sustainable Development Goals.
He said Malaysia would intensify efforts to rope in more international students to study in the country due to the low cost of living and affordable study fees. — Bernama