R/similarity.R
apd_similarity.Rd
apd_similarity()
is used to analyze samples in terms of similarity scores
for binary data. All features in the data should be binary (i.e. zero or
one).
apd_similarity(x, ...) # S3 method for default apd_similarity(x, quantile = NA_real_, ...) # S3 method for data.frame apd_similarity(x, quantile = NA_real_, ...) # S3 method for matrix apd_similarity(x, quantile = NA_real_, ...) # S3 method for formula apd_similarity(formula, data, quantile = NA_real_, ...) # S3 method for recipe apd_similarity(x, data, quantile = NA_real_, ...)
| x | Depending on the context:
|
|---|---|
| ... | Options to pass to |
| quantile | A real number between 0 and 1 or NA for how the similarity
values for each sample versus the training set should be summarized. A value
of |
| formula | A formula specifying the predictor terms on the right-hand side. No outcome should be specified. |
| data | When a recipe or formula is used,
|
A apd_similarity
object.
The function computes measures of similarity for different samples
points. For example, suppose samples A
and B
both contain p binary
variables. First, a 2x2 table is constructed between A
and B
across
their elements. The table will contain p entries across the four cells
(see the example below). From this, different measures of likeness are
computed.
For a training set of n samples, a new sample is compared to each, resulting in n similarity scores. These can be summarized into a single value; the median similarity is used by default by the scoring function.
For this method, the computational methods are fairly taxing for large data sets. The training set must be stored (albeit in a sparse matrix format) so object sizes may become large.
By default, the computations are run in parallel using all possible
cores. To change this, call the setThreadOptions
function in the
RcppParallel
package.
Leach, A. and Gillet V. (2007). An Introduction to Chemoinformatics. Springer, New York
#> Applicability domain via similarity #> Reference data were 67 variables collected on 4330 data points. #> New data summarized using the mean.# plot the empirical cumulative distribution function (ECDF) for the training set: library(ggplot2) autoplot(jacc_sim)# Example calculations for two samples: A <- as.matrix(binary_tr[1,]) B <- as.matrix(binary_tr[2,]) xtab <- table(A, B) xtab#> B #> A 0 1 #> 0 62 0 #> 1 1 4# Jaccard statistic xtab[2, 2] / (xtab[1, 2] + xtab[2, 1] + xtab[2, 2])#> [1] 0.8#> [1] 0.9701493#> [1] 0.9552239# Summarize across all training set similarities mean_sim <- score(jacc_sim, new_data = binary_unk) mean_sim#> # A tibble: 5 x 2 #> similarity similarity_pctl #> <dbl> <dbl> #> 1 0.376 49.8 #> 2 0.284 13.5 #> 3 0.218 6.46 #> 4 0.452 100 #> 5 0.0971 5.59# }


During my tenure at Cengage Learning, there was a large effort underway to redesign their MindTap platform and bring it closer to both a modern look and feel as well as functionality. As part of that effort, I was assigned the task of providing wireframes and variations thereof as an example of what could be possible withing the constraints of the existing design and functionality as well as those constraints imposed by third-party applications and ongoing design/implementation decisions.
Kaltura is video platform which had been integrated into MindTap that would facilitate the sharing of videotaped lessons and content between instructors and students. The UI at the time was dated and there was interest in combining the interface for Kaltura's video in a module alongside access to an instructor's shared folders on Google Drive and how that functionality would develop with the many new options available.
My goal was to provide an example workflow of how both platforms could be integrated side-by-side in one module, with room for additional platform integration, while retaining a similar interface to that found on the publicly available and well-known Google Drive versus a relatively unkown Kaltura interface.


GREASE A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1998 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): ***
As the petticoats fly, the kids in GREASE engage in wild dance gymnastics. Their high school hop is being televised, and the dancers are participating in a national dance-off to pick the best teenage dancers in America. 23-year-old John Travolta as greasy-haired Danny Zuko and 29-year-old Olivia Newton-John as goodie-two-shoes Sandy Olsen hope to be the winners of the local contest. In this parody of the 50s made from the perspective of the late 70s, their ages present no problem. Newton-John, especially, looks exactly like an innocent, young high school senior.
A new print with a remastered Dolby soundtrack has been released to the theaters to celebrate the movie's twentieth anniversary. Although Travolta's SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER, which he made the year before, would have been more deserving of a reissue, GREASE is nostalgic, silly fun that is well worth another run. And for those, like this reviewer, who haven't seen the film in a long time, they may be surprised at how raunchy the humor is.  There's even a hilarious condom scene that happens in the backseat of a car parked at one of those infamous lover's lanes that were so popular in the 50s and 60s. For a PG movie - they didn't have PG-13 in 1978 - the humor is surprisingly frank.
Danny, who swivels his hips like Elvis, acts the part of the tough kid, which he isn't. His gang of pseudo-tough guys, called the T-Birds, fights the other gang with a car race rather than fists. His girlfriend, Sandy, dresses in virginal whites and creamy pastels. She acts like she would wash her own mouth out with soap if she accidentally said "darn."
Today, it seems hard to believe that neither Travolta nor Newton-John was the first choice for the roles. In fact, Newton-John wasn't even sure if she could act the part, so she demanded a screen test first to see if she was credible.
In sharp contrast to Sandy is her friend Rizzo, who dress in voluptuous, snug red outfits reminiscent of clothes found in wild west saloons. Rizzo, played with a beautiful swagger by Stockard Channing, provides the hard-edged contrast this cream puff of a movie needs. When she thinks she is pregnant, her character also injects the only serious subplot.
The boys hang around and talk about girls who "put out." The girls have slumber parties, where they sip pilfered booze and do exercises in vain attempts to make their breasts larger. The funniest scene in the picture happens at the slumber party, when one of the girls does a great mimic of the chipmunk that did the old Ipana toothpaste jingle - "Brusha. Brusha. Brusha. Get the new Ipana."
The most compelling reason to see the movie is none of the above. It is the energetic and good-spirited song and dance numbers in which the movie really comes alive. Although none of them are great, they all go down as easily as a chocolate malt from the kids' favorite soda fountain.
GREASE runs 1:50. It is rated PG for sexual humor and situations and for brief male nudity. Although there were girls seven and younger in our audience, I am going to be conservative and recommend the picture for kids around 10 and up, given the very explicit sexual humor and situations in the movie.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Introduction¶
System benchmarking provides a means to compare or assess the performance of hardware or software against a point of reference. Because of the multitude of factors that ultimately influence a benchmark’s results, reproducibility is challenging. To aid in this, we developed an extensible software framework named bueno that provides mechanisms to record and automate many arduous, error-prone benchmarking tasks: environmental discovery, environmental setup, program compilation, program execution, data storage, and analysis. Below we summarize bueno’s software architecture, current feature set, and methodology for supporting automated, reproducible benchmarking and analysis.
Software Architecture¶
bueno is a small Python-based software framework with minimal external software dependencies. Its internal software architecture consists of services, which are accessible through a command-line interface (CLI), and a collection of public Python modules made available to Python programs executed by bueno’s run service. The remainder of this section describes both the CLI and public module services provided by bueno.
Command Line Services¶
Two CLI services are currently available through bueno: build
and run
.
The build service is a front-end to container builder backends (e.g., Docker, Charliecloud). This service acts as an abstraction layer that hides the steps required to build a container image given a particular backend and specification (e.g., a Dockerfile). Additionally, the build service annotates the generated container images with embedded metadata detailing their build specification, environment, and process. We believe that sufficient data are stored within the generated images to perform operations critical to reproducibility and post-mortem analysis, but are open to suggestions.
The run service coordinates container image activation and the execution of
bueno run scripts—a programmatic description of the steps required to conduct a
benchmarking activity. Currently, there are two image activators implemented in
bueno: charliecloud
and none
. The former uses Charliecloud to activate a
given container image and the latter is a pass-through to the host.
Module Services¶
Because of the diversity among computer platforms, system software, and programs of interest, the running of programs and subsequent analysis of their generated outputs is expressed through Python programs executed by bueno’s run service. A collection of public Python modules is made available to these programs that aid in conducting benchmarking activities. Examples include: command dispatch to the host or container, logging, metadata asset agglomeration, concise expression of structured experiment generation, and programmable pre- and post-experiment actions.


I went with a good friend of mine who is also my roommate into the mountains to embark on a tripping experience on a warm Saturday morning where dew still clung to the pine needles and there was a general amiable nature about the beginnings of the day in general. We had planned to share an eigth in light of their quality and our inexperience. We climbed up a little bluff overlooking the path at which point we ate the shrooms plain and washed it down with a cracker or two and a swig of cool water. We then began to apprehensivly await the trip to come.
After a distance we encountered the path again and I had already begun to feel the mild nauseas effects accompanied with a sense of being overheated. We found ourselves eventually strolling at a quickened pace and began to gain on two people ahead of us. And it being only my third time I wanted to negate any discomforts or problems of any sort, so we decided to get off the path again. After a quick scramble up a rock field we began to start tripping and arranged our packs and such into makeshift beds in a little grassy grove amongst the trees. A reflective pool was nearby and a little beyond a waterfall we could drink from. We were all set up just as the we reached our peak. I had sunglasses on as it was such a bright day and found that my visuals of looking up at the clouds were more intense by looking through them.
I had a little struggle however at the peak. My stomach was acting up, bringing me to a state of discomfort and leading me to my first amazing realization: The power of my conscience mind. I was able, by concentrating profusely and without interruption, to dissolve the pain and discomfort in my stomach. It felt almost as though I had thrown the pain to a whirlpool in the middle of my abdomen and it had been swallowed up. At this time of discomfort my thoughts began to find holes of which I had to climb out of, just as I had healed my stomach I had to heal my mind of painful past occurences, realizing my inability to change the past. After completing these tasks I was able to respond to my friend and to begin thinking and observing. There were general themes at this point of a few exchanged words, exclamations of amazement and then moments of silence that lasted up to what seemed an hour, swallowed in our thoughts.
After a period we traded off exploring, eating wild rasberries and becoming wet trying to drink from the waterfall. Each waking moment was ecstasy in its wonder and beauty. We were in a new world where we could see ourselves as important strands of the fabricated web of the universe. Time was all powerful and allknowing but not all loving. It destroyed and created in a perpetual motion of change. We were caught in a series of explanations, understandings and revelations. I learned of my body in relationship to my space. I was able to be observant of my surroundings and to appreciate what tools and abilities I had acquired. As time passed the sun came in patches as light summer rain clouds came in. Then came thunder that rumbled for miles rolling along the mountains like a dream of great giants playing at bowlers with great stones. It was a treat for the ears.
The last conclusion I remember of that dream of a day was the formula for friendships and why we connect to some people instantaneously with open arms and a life of trust, and others we take time become close and sometimes never really trust. To some degree we concluded that there are many forces and happenings in the universe that cannot be explained in words. And that this was one question that would need a great understanding of things to answer.
We returned to society tired looking, full of wisdom and quite dirty to the amusement of fellow passing hikers he he.
A fellow citizen of the world/universe
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Welcome to the HTML Portfolio Project
Angela
The Maker of Things
Welcome to the HTML Portfolio Project
Learn more
Angela enjoys writing software
Skills
Check out
HTML
CSS
Ruby
JavaScript
How to contact Angela
Contact via Twitter:
@reallygooday
Thanks


Javascript made Voxel Engine.
Tower defense on the moon.
Build and defend your base against creeps.
Peaceful 3D space-shooter.
Fly around the asteroids with your team and find all the emitters.
HTML5 game made in 48 hours during Ludum Dare 41th Edition.
HTML5 game made in 48 hours during Ludum Dare 40th Edition.
Try to catch fishes in the sea, but avoid taking turtles in your net !
Lego building tool made with BabylonJS.
First version is a small typical editor, intended as a BabylonJS demo. Second version features Virtual Reality HUD for building.
3D Map visualisation made in 48 hours during Hacking Camp Industry 2017.
Sexy monitoring tool for SniffElec project, a system scanning social networks to detect low-voltage network failures.
HTML5 3D / Virtual Reality remake of Armstrad's classic Bombardier.
Play an oldschool game in its holographic version. Virtual Reality mode is cardboard compatible. Powered by BabylonJS !
A web version of Planet Builder's algorithm.
Dig and build on a Minecraft-like playground, where cubic voxels are sphere-map into a planet.
Spherical Voxel Engine.
Unity based Spherical Voxel Engine with IDE edition.
Unity3D game made in 48 hours during Ludum Dare 34th Edition.
Fly a dragonfly in a flower field.
Server-side random map generation.
Generates perlin-noised map with NodeJS.
Space trip around wide procedural planets.
Displays 100km wide area in one Unity scene.
Unity3D game made in 48 hours during Ludum Dare 33th Edition.
Will your spacecraft land peacefuly ?
Prototype of a simple audio interface for Facebook.
Went to the final phase of INRIA's contest !
Watch the sound waves in 3D.
Fly over the music...
BallBreaker.
Unity3D to BabylonJS exporter.
Export Unity's C# MonoBehaviour to Typescript, with few design constraints.
Puzzle-Game, made with Unity.
Can you solve it ?
MEAN stack based Trello clone.
(for academic purpose)


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Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
For the marinade, place all the spices into a dry frying pan and heat until lightly toasted. Remove the spices from the pan and place in a bowl with the vegetable oil. Mix well.
For the curry, place the steaks in a shallow non-reactive bowl. Spoon half of the marinade over the steaks and rub in. Leave the meat to marinate for 5-10 minutes, and set the remaining marinade aside.
Heat a frying pan over a medium heat and add the vegetable oil. Add the mustard seeds (CAUTION: the mustard seeds will start to pop. Keep the pan well away from your face and eyes.)
After the mustard seeds have started to pop, add the sliced shallots.
Fry the shallots until light brown in colour, then add the garlic, ginger, curry leaves and coconut slices.
Fry for 2-3 more minutes and then add half a teaspoon of the reserved marinade spice mixture. Stir in the tomato and coconut milk.
Bring to a boil, reduce the heat and simmer for two minutes. Heat a griddle pan until hot, add the steaks and cook for 2-3 minutes on each side. Remove the meat from the pan, cover and leave in a warm place for a couple of minutes to allow the meat to rest.
To serve, place a steak onto each plate, spoon some curry sauce over and finish with the micro cress leaves to garnish.


Transport workers block Dhaka-Mymensingh highway over new law
by bdnews24.comTraffic was halted on the Dhaka-Mymensingh highway in Gazipur for two hours on Tuesday as transport workers blocked the road demanding cancellation of the new transport law.
The protesters put up a barricade at the Mawna intersection in Sreepur Upazila at 8am causing sufferings to commuters.
The workers vowed to continue with the protests until the law is repealed.
Two hours later, at 10am, Sreepur Upazila Workers League Leader Md Kamal Hossain visited the spot and managed to convince the protesters to lift the blockade.
They freed the road after they were assured that the matter would be resolved through discussions with the central leaders, Kamal Hossain told reporters.
A section of transport owners and workers in 10 southwestern districts ostensibly went on strike after the new road transport law came into effect on Monday.


Gecode::Iter::Ranges::Virt::Compl< UMIN, UMAX > Class Template Reference
[Range iterators with virtual member functions]
Inherits Gecode::Iter::Ranges::MinMax, and Gecode::Iter::Ranges::Virt::Iterator.
Detailed Description
template<int UMIN, int UMAX>
class Gecode::Iter::Ranges::Virt::Compl< UMIN, UMAX >
Range iterator for computing the complement (described by template arguments).
The complement is computed with respect to a given universe set provided as template arguments (UMIN ... UMAX). The universe must always be a superset!
Requires
#include "gecode/iter.hh"
Definition at line 38 of file virtual-ranges-compl.icc.
Constructors and initialization | |
| Compl (void) | |
| Default constructor. | |
| Compl (Iterator *i) | |
| Initialize with iterator i. | |
| ~Compl (void) | |
| Destructor. | |
Range access | |
| virtual int | min (void) const |
| Return smallest value of range. | |
| virtual int | max (void) const |
| Return largest value of range. | |
| virtual unsigned int | width (void) const |
| Return width of range (distance between minimum and maximum). | |
Iteration control | |
| void | operator++ (void) |
| Move iterator to next range (if possible). | |
| virtual bool | operator() (void) |
| Test whether iterator is still at a range or done. | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| void | start (void) |
| Initialize. | |
Protected Attributes | |
| Iterator * | i |
| Iterator to compute complement for. |
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
|
|
Default constructor.
Definition at line 148 of file virtual-ranges-compl.icc. |
|
|
Initialize with iterator i.
Definition at line 152 of file virtual-ranges-compl.icc. |
|
|
Destructor.
Definition at line 157 of file virtual-ranges-compl.icc. |
Member Function Documentation
|
|
Initialize.
Definition at line 127 of file virtual-ranges-compl.icc. |
|
|
Return smallest value of range.
Reimplemented from Gecode::Iter::Ranges::MinMax. Definition at line 178 of file virtual-ranges-compl.icc. |
|
|
Return largest value of range.
Reimplemented from Gecode::Iter::Ranges::MinMax. Definition at line 182 of file virtual-ranges-compl.icc. |
|
|
Return width of range (distance between minimum and maximum).
Reimplemented from Gecode::Iter::Ranges::MinMax. Definition at line 186 of file virtual-ranges-compl.icc. |
|
|
Move iterator to next range (if possible).
Implements Gecode::Iter::Ranges::Virt::Iterator. Definition at line 161 of file virtual-ranges-compl.icc. |
|
|
Test whether iterator is still at a range or done.
Implements Gecode::Iter::Ranges::Virt::Iterator. Definition at line 174 of file virtual-ranges-compl.icc. |
Member Data Documentation
|
|
Iterator to compute complement for.
Definition at line 41 of file virtual-ranges-compl.icc. |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- gecode/iter/virtual-ranges-compl.icc (Revision: 3545)


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| iaik.pkcs.pkcs11 |
This package provides a object oriented API to access PKCS#11 modules.
|
| iaik.pkcs.pkcs11.objects |
This package contains all classes for objects and attributes as known from
PKCS#11.
|
| iaik.pkcs.pkcs11.parameters |
This package contains all classes for parameters objects.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Key
An object of this class represents a key as defined by PKCS#11 2.11.
|
| KeyPair
This class does not correspond to any PKCS#11 object.
|
| Object
An object of this class represents an object as defined by PKCS#11.
|
| SecretKey
This is the base class for secret (symmetric) keys.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AESSecretKey
Objects of this class represent AES secret keys as specified by PKCS#11 v2.11.
|
| Attribute
This is the base-class for all types of attributes.
|
| AttributeArray
Objects of this class represent a attribute array of a PKCS#11 object as specified by PKCS#11.
|
| BatonSecretKey
Objects of this class represent BATON secret keys as specified by PKCS#11 v2.11.
|
| BlowfishSecretKey
Objects of this class represent Blowfish secret keys as specified by PKCS#11 v2.20.
|
| BooleanAttribute
Objects of this class represent a boolean attribute of a PKCS#11 object as specified by PKCS#11.
|
| ByteArrayAttribute
Objects of this class represent a byte-array attribute of a PKCS#11 object as specified by
PKCS#11.
|
| CAST128SecretKey
Objects of this class represent CAST128 secret keys as specified by PKCS#11 v2.11.
|
| CAST3SecretKey
Objects of this class represent CAST3 secret keys as specified by PKCS#11 v2.11.
|
| CAST5SecretKey
Objects of this class represent CAST5 secret keys as specified by PKCS#11 v2.11.
|
| CASTSecretKey
Objects of this class represent CAST secret keys as specified by PKCS#11 v2.11.
|
| CDMFSecretKey
Objects of this class represent CDMF secret keys as specified by PKCS#11 v2.11.
|
| Certificate
An object of this class represents a certificate as defined by PKCS#11.
|
| Certificate.VendorDefinedCertificateBuilder
If an application uses vendor defined certificates, it must implement this interface and
install such an object handler using setVendorDefinedCertificateBuilder.
|
| CertificateTypeAttribute
This is a special version of a long attribute for the type of a certificate type.
|
| CharArrayAttribute
Objects of this class represent a char-array attribute of a PKCS#11 object as specified by
PKCS#11.
|
| Clock
Objects of this class represent a clock as specified by PKCS#11 v2.11.
|
| Data
Objects of this class represent a data object as specified by PKCS#11 v2.11.
|
| DateAttribute
Objects of this class represent a date attribute of an PKCS#11 object as specified by PKCS#11.
|
| DES2SecretKey
Objects of this class represent double-length DES secret keys as specified by PKCS#11 v2.11.
|
| DES3SecretKey
Objects of this class represent Triple-DES secret keys as specified by PKCS#11 v2.11.
|
| DESSecretKey
Objects of this class represent DES secret keys as specified by PKCS#11 v2.11.
|
| DHParams
Objects of this class represent DH domain parameters as specified by PKCS#11 v2.11.
|
| DHPrivateKey
Objects of this class represent DH private keys as specified by PKCS#11 v2.11.
|
| DHPublicKey
Objects of this class represent DH public keys as specified by PKCS#11 v2.11.
|
| DomainParameters
An object of this class represents domain parameters as defined by PKCS#11 2.11.
|
| DomainParameters.VendorDefinedDomainParametersBuilder
If an application uses vendor defined DomainParameters, it must implement this interface and
install such an object handler using setVendorDefinedDomainParametersBuilder.
|
| DSAParams
Objects of this class represent DSA domain parameters as specified by PKCS#11 v2.11.
|
| DSAPrivateKey
Objects of this class represent DSA private keys as specified by PKCS#11 v2.11.
|
| DSAPublicKey
Objects of this class represent DSA public keys as specified by PKCS#11 v2.11.
|
| ECDSAPrivateKey
Objects of this class represent ECDSA private keys as specified by PKCS#11 v2.11.
|
| ECDSAPublicKey
Objects of this class represent ECDSA public keys as specified by PKCS#11 v2.11.
|
| GenericSecretKey
Objects of this class represent generic secret keys as specified by PKCS#11 v2.11.
|
| HardwareFeature
This is the base class for hardware feature classes.
|
| HardwareFeature.VendorDefinedHardwareFeatureBuilder
If an application uses vendor defined hardware features, it must implement this interface and
install such an object handler using setVendorDefinedHardwareFeatureBuilder.
|
| HardwareFeatureTypeAttribute
This is a special version of a long attribute for the type of a hardware feature.
|
| IDEASecretKey
Objects of this class represent IDEA secret keys as specified by PKCS#11 v2.11.
|
| JuniperSecretKey
Objects of this class represent Juniper secret keys as specified by PKCS#11 v2.11.
|
| KEAPrivateKey
Objects of this class represent KEA private keys as specified by PKCS#11 v2.11.
|
| KEAPublicKey
Objects of this class represent KEA public keys as specified by PKCS#11 v2.11.
|
| Key
An object of this class represents a key as defined by PKCS#11 2.11.
|
| Key.VendorDefinedKeyBuilder
If an application uses vendor defined keys, it must implement this interface and install such
an object handler using setVendorDefinedKeyBuilder.
|
| KeyTypeAttribute
This is a special version of a long attribute for the type of a key type.
|
| LongAttribute
Objects of this class represent a long attribute of an PKCS#11 object as specified by PKCS#11.
|
| Mechanism
Objects of this class represent Mechanism Objects as introduced in PKCS#11 2.20.
|
| MechanismArrayAttribute
Objects of this class represent a mechanism array attribute of a PKCS#11 object as specified by
PKCS#11.
|
| MechanismAttribute
Objects of this class represent a mechanism attribute of an PKCS#11 object as specified by
PKCS#11.
|
| MonotonicCounter
Objects of this class represent a monotonic counter as specified by PKCS#11 v2.11.
|
| Object
An object of this class represents an object as defined by PKCS#11.
|
| Object.VendorDefinedObjectBuilder
If an application uses vendor defined objects, it must implement this interface and install
such an object handler using setVendorDefinedObjectBuilder.
|
| ObjectClassAttribute
This is a special version of a long attribute for the type of a object class.
|
| PrivateKey
This is the base class for private (asymmetric) keys.
|
| PublicKey
This is the base class for public (asymmetric) keys.
|
| RC2SecretKey
Objects of this class represent RC2 secret keys as specified by PKCS#11 v2.11.
|
| RC4SecretKey
Objects of this class represent RC4 secret keys as specified by PKCS#11 v2.11.
|
| RC5SecretKey
Objects of this class represent RC5 secret keys as specified by PKCS#11 v2.11.
|
| RSAPrivateKey
Objects of this class represent RSA private keys as specified by PKCS#11 v2.11.
|
| RSAPublicKey
Objects of this class represent RSA public keys as specified by PKCS#11 v2.11.
|
| SecretKey
This is the base class for secret (symmetric) keys.
|
| SkipJackSecretKey
Objects of this class represent SkipJack secret keys as specified by PKCS#11 v2.11.
|
| Storage
Objects of this class represent PKCS#11 objects of type storage as defined in PKCSC#11 2.11, but
is compatible to version 2.01.
|
| TwofishSecretKey
Objects of this class represent Twofish secret keys as specified by PKCS#11 v2.20.
|
| UserInterface
Objects of this class represent a user interface as specified by PKCS#11 v2.20.
|
| WTLSCertificate
Objects of this class represent WTLS public key certificates as specified by PKCS#11 v2.20 Chap.
|
| X509AttributeCertificate
Objects of this class represent X.509 attribute certificate as specified by PKCS#11 v2.11.
|
| X509PublicKeyCertificate
Objects of this class represent X.509 public key certificate as specified by PKCS#11 v2.11.
|
| X942DHParams
Objects of this class represent X9.42 DH domain parameters as specified by PKCS#11 v2.11.
|
| X942DHPrivateKey
Objects of this class represent X9.42 DH private keys as specified by PKCS#11 v2.11.
|
| X942DHPublicKey
Objects of this class represent X9.42 DH public keys as specified by PKCS#11 v2.11.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Object
An object of this class represents an object as defined by PKCS#11.
|
| SecretKey
This is the base class for secret (symmetric) keys.
|
IAIK JavaSecurity Website http://jce.iaik.tugraz.at/
IAIK at Graz University of Technology, Austria, Europe
Copyright 2001-2004, IAIK, Graz University of Technology, Inffeldgasse 16a, 8010 Graz, Austria. All Rights Reserved.
version 1.4


K8S
[prompt@
k8s
]:
enter
OUTPUT
other services
DOCKER
view
command terminal
go
upcoming...
upcoming .....


A multiplayer, mobile friendly, online game in which each team attempts to defeat the opponent by capturing and holding castles. This web application was written in Javascript and uses a Node.js based server.
An Android Application that converts numbers (numbers up to 123 digits long and decimals of the same length) to words. For example, 123 would be converted to One Hundred Twenty-Three. This application has been installed and kept by hundreds of users.
An Android Application that converts numbers (numbers up to 123 digits long and decimals of the same length) to words. For example, 123 would be converted to One Hundred Twenty-Three. This application has been installed and kept by hundreds of users.


I did not create the board game Wavelength. I just really enjoy playing it.
Please visit the official site
and buy a physical copy to support the developers!
This text is displayed if your browser does not support HTML5 Canvas.
Left option
Right option
Reroll Target
Toggle Target Hidden
Use the left and right arrow keys to move the guess line.


AMARA MYRICKS
UI/UX DESIGNER
WORK
ABOUT
CONTACT
BAJA FRESH | MOBILE APP CONCEPT
CITY CYCLES | WEBSITE REDESIGN CONCEPT
THE WHOLE BEAN | BRANDING & IDENTITY / LANDING PAGE CONCEPT


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Overview
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D
DEAD_STATES
- Static variable in enum golad.lib.
CellState
Convenience set that only contains
CellState.DEAD
.
DefaultAbstractMoveFactory
- Class in
golad.lib.impl
An abstract implementation of an
AbstractMoveFactory
, supplying the Board to validate on and the player to validate for from internal variables.
DefaultAbstractMoveFactory(Board, CellState)
- Constructor for class golad.lib.impl.
DefaultAbstractMoveFactory
Creates a new DefaultAbstractMoveFactory.
DefaultBoard
- Class in
golad.lib.impl
A basic implementation of a
MutableBoard
.
DefaultBoard(int, int, CellState)
- Constructor for class golad.lib.impl.
DefaultBoard
Creates a new board with the specified width and height, initializing each cell with the provided
CellState
.
DefaultBoard(int, int)
- Constructor for class golad.lib.impl.
DefaultBoard
Creates a new board with the specified with and height.
DefaultBoard(Board)
- Constructor for class golad.lib.impl.
DefaultBoard
Creates a copy of the provided Board.
DelegateBoard
- Class in
golad.lib.impl
Encapsulates another Board into a readonly state.
DelegateBoard(Board)
- Constructor for class golad.lib.impl.
DelegateBoard
Encapsulates the provided Board into a readonly state.
A
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{% include slides/slideStart.html classes=include.classes id=include.id lightbackground=include.lightbackground header=include.header %}


--- # Feel free to add content and custom Front Matter to this file. # To modify the layout, see https://jekyllrb.com/docs/themes/#overriding-theme-defaults layout: default title: Corona Info Nepal page_name: home thumbnail_path: site_thumbnail.png ---


We think style matters. Not for beauty but for speaking a common language when talking about code and getting familiar with foreign code very fast. So please read this guide carefully when contributing extensions and patches.
If you don't like a rule, open a discussion - we can always talk about changes.
Name your access and setting method according to the Java Bean scheme. For instance use getApple() and setApple(Apple a) not fetchApple() and storeApple(Apple a) if you merely want to set an object's attribute. Name the accessors/setter method after the object it is going to get/set if possible (e.g. getStatus() not getMyStatus()).
Classes, Methods and Member variables are given names in mixed case. There are never to capital letters adjacent. Remember, even acronyms like 'ID' in class or method names must follow this rule. Class names always start with an upper case, method names and member variables always start with lower case.
ToDo.java // Good TODO.java // BAD, use camel back writing todo.java // BAD, as reserved getTestId() //Good getTestID() //BAD
Unit test classes have to end with Test and should live in the appropriate package in test scoped java resource folder. Example: com.consol.citrus.action.SendAction and com.consol.citrus.action.SendActionTest.
Code formatting is important. The rules are based on and verified by a href="http://checkstyle.sourceforge.net/"Checkstyle/a. Please keep an eye on the checkstyle rules, for instance by monitoring the Sonar checkstyle reports generated with the continuous build or with local Maven checkstyle reports.
Here are the most important rules:
No tabs! Indentation must be 4 blanks for Java and 2 blanks for XML.
Curly braces start on the same line as the statement
if (foo == 12) { doSomething(); } else { doSomethingOther(); } NOT if (foo == 12) { doSomething(); } else { doSomethingOther(); }
Each block must be surrounded by curly braces even if it is only one line. The code is more readable and more error proof, as you can not forget to add the braces once an extra line is added to the block.
if ( a > 0 ) { b = 1; } NOT if ( a > 0 ) b = 1;
We use SLF4J for logging in combination with the well known Log4J API, which is provided by SLF4J. Don't use System.out for output production. Use the logging framework as System.out is synchronized, not flexible configurable and fills the log files with uncontrolled console output.
Always check the level when using debug trace messages
if(log.isDebugEnalbed()) { log.debug("Foo"); }
Log exceptions correctly. Never use printStackTrace for Exceptions. Let the logging and the log configuration deal with it by correctly passing the exception as an additional argument.
... } catch(Exception ex) { log.error("Foo causes a problem", ex); ... }
Dependencies to other libraries and APIs are managed with Maven in various POM files. In general new dependencies go into the dependencyManagement section in the Citrus parent POM. In this dependency management section the version numbers are set.
Modules only reference the dependency without any version statement, so the version is kept in a central place. This applies to the most of our dependencies, only very specific dependences in a module can go directly into the module's POM. Here is a short introduction where to put new dependencies and which rules to keep in mind when handling Maven dependencies:
Contains all available dependencies (jars) for Citrus including version numbers in the dependency management section.
All Citrus modules do always reference a dependency library defined in the dependency management section in our parent Citrus POM. This way our dependency version management resides to the parent POM only.
Do you need all transitive dependencies? Think of which transitive dependencies could be excluded from Citrus as they are not needed in our project.
Be aware of the Maven scopes!


AP FACT CHECK: Trump’s false claim about Apple plant
by Calvin Woodward, The Associated PressWASHINGTON — President Donald Trump tried to take credit Wednesday for opening a plant that’s been in business for years.
He also tried to blame House Speaker Nancy Pelosi for closing Congress, but she didn’t.
TRUMP: “Today I opened a major Apple Manufacturing plant in Texas that will bring high paying jobs back to America. Today Nancy Pelosi closed Congress because she doesn’t care about American Workers!” — tweet early Wednesday evening.
THE FACTS: Neither happened.
Trump visited a factory in Austin, Texas, that has made the Mac Pro for Apple since 2013.
Apple announced in September that it would continue having the Mac Pro line made in Austin, after the Trump administration agreed to waive tariffs on certain computer parts from China. It also plans to expand its already deeply rooted business in Austin.
None of that equates to Trump’s false claim to have opened an Apple plant Wednesday.
Meantime, the House conducted business Wednesday, passing legislation supporting Hong Kong protesters, and its impeachment hearings continued into the evening, after Trump falsely said Pelosi shut Congress.
More business was announced for Congress on Thursday before it breaks for Thanksgiving week.
Associated Press writers Lisa Mascaro and Kevin Freking contributed to this report.
Find AP Fact Checks at http://apne.ws/2kbx8bd
Follow @APFactCheck on Twitter: https://twitter.com/APFactCheck
EDITOR’S NOTE — A look at the veracity of claims by political figures
Calvin Woodward, The Associated Press


Samsung has expanded its partnership with Microsoft to provide a better user experience on the newly launched Galaxy Z Fold 3 and Galaxy Z Flip 3.
As a result of the new move, Microsoft Office, Teams, and Outlook on the foldable phones will come with new productivity features. Samsung has also continued its collaboration with American designer Thom Browne to launch special editions of the Galaxy Z Fold 3, Galaxy Z Flip 3, and Galaxy Watch 4 Classic models in some markets.
Separately, the company has silently ditched the in-box charger with the regular Galaxy Z Fold 3 and Galaxy Z Flip 3 units in markets including the US. The charger is, however, bundled in China.
Microsoft announced the expansion of its partnership with Samsung through a blog post published following the Galaxy Unpacked event. The Redmond company said that the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 3 and Galaxy Z Flip 3 will get new experiences on Microsoft Office, Teams, and Outlook.


Before Change
num_layers = len(features) + len(num_filters) + int(global_pool)
assert len(scale) == 2, "Must specify scale as (min_scale, max_scale)."
min_scale, max_scale = scale
sizes = [min_scale + (max_scale - min_scale) * i / (num_layers - 1)
for i in range(num_layers)] + [1.0]
sizes = [x * base_size for x in sizes]
sizes = list(zip(sizes[:-1], sizes[1:]))
assert isinstance(ratios, list), "Must provide ratios as list or list of list"
if not isinstance(ratios[0], (tuple, list)):
ratios = ratios * num_layers // propagate to all layers if use same ratio
After Change
// for i in range(num_layers)] + [1.0]
// sizes = [x * base_size for x in sizes]
// sizes = [30, 60, 111, 162, 213, 264, 315]
assert len(sizes) == num_layers + 1
sizes = list(zip(sizes[:-1], sizes[1:]))
assert isinstance(ratios, list), "Must provide ratios as list or list of list"
if not isinstance(ratios[0], (tuple, list)):
ratios = ratios * num_layers // propagate to all layers if use same ratio


|
ReactESP
0.3.1
Asynchronous programming for the ESP microcontrollers
|
TimedReactions are called based on elapsing of time. More...
#include <ReactESP.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| TimedReaction (const uint32_t interval, const react_callback callback) | |
| Construct a new Timed Reaction object. More... | |
| TimedReaction (const uint64_t interval, const react_callback callback) | |
| Construct a new Timed Reaction object. More... | |
| virtual | ~TimedReaction () |
| bool | operator< (const TimedReaction &other) |
| Return the current time since the device restart in microseconds. More... | |
| void | add () |
| void | remove () |
| uint32_t | getTriggerTime () |
| uint64_t | getTriggerTimeMicros () |
| bool | isEnabled () |
| virtual void | tick ()=0 |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Reaction | |
| Reaction (react_callback callback) | |
| Construct a new Reaction object. More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| const uint64_t | interval |
| uint64_t | last_trigger_time |
| bool | enabled |
| Protected Attributes inherited from Reaction | |
| const react_callback | callback |
TimedReactions are called based on elapsing of time.
Definition at line 45 of file ReactESP.h.
|
inline |
Construct a new Timed Reaction object.
| interval | Interval or delay for the reaction, in milliseconds |
| callback | Function to be called when the reaction is triggered |
Definition at line 58 of file ReactESP.h.
|
inline |
Construct a new Timed Reaction object.
| interval | Interval, in microseconds |
| callback | Function to be called when the reaction is triggered |
Definition at line 69 of file ReactESP.h.
|
inlinevirtual |
Definition at line 75 of file ReactESP.h.
|
virtual |
Implements Reaction.
Definition at line 26 of file ReactESP.cpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 79 of file ReactESP.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 80 of file ReactESP.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 81 of file ReactESP.h.
| bool TimedReaction::operator< | ( | const TimedReaction & | other | ) |
Return the current time since the device restart in microseconds.
Returns the time since the device restart. Even though the time is in microseconds, a 64-bit integer is all but guaranteed not to rewrap, ever.
Definition at line 21 of file ReactESP.cpp.
|
virtual |
Implements Reaction.
Definition at line 28 of file ReactESP.cpp.
|
pure virtual |
Implements Reaction.
Implemented in RepeatReaction, and DelayReaction.
|
protected |
Definition at line 49 of file ReactESP.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 47 of file ReactESP.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 48 of file ReactESP.h.


[ht::head {HTML Page Templates}]
<%nochildlist%>
The HTML pages that RAMADDA generates are based on a template mechanism.
Here is a list of
RAMADDA Templates
available at the RAMADDA installation. See the User Guide's
RAMADDA Template
section for more information of packaging a template and instantiating s web page.
In the section, we would like to specify a page template at two different situations:
Specifying a Default Template
Specify a default template for your site. Go to the Admin->Users list
and edit the anonynmous user. Select the desired template from the list, click the "Change User"
button and logout as admin. Check the changes of your site or login as admin and select other
template to use.
You can also specify the default template for the site via a property or property plugin. Please reference the User Guide
at the Ramadda Template for details.
Specifying a Page Template
Specify a page template for the folder of the idvData entry or for a whole tree.
Navigate back to Data and idvData folder, go to the [ht::menu Edit {Add Property}] menu and
under "Thumbnails, Page Style, Etc." select Page Template.
Select the page template you want to use. You can create new templates.
If you want to have this apply to all entries under the folder then select inherit.
[ht::foot]


2 soccer players suspended for shoving game official
OAK BLUFFS, Mass. (AP) - Two Massachusetts high school soccer players who allegedly shoved a game official have been suspended from playing sports.
The Boston Globe reports the two players from Martha’s Vineyard Regional High School have been barred from participating in any high school sports for a year.
According to video footage reviewed by the Globe, the players hit the official after their team lost the final playoff game of the season.
Martha’s Vineyard athletic director Mark McCarthy says the school has also taken “appropriate disciplinary action.”
The Martha’s Vineyard Times reports Principal Sara Dingledy sent a letter to parents Thursday calling the students’ actions “an embarrassment to our program and our school community.”
The school has not named the students.
The official has asked to not be identified. He has not pressed criminal charges.
Sign up for Daily Newsletters
Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


| File: | C:\Users\indamed\Documents\github\pdf.ts\examples\004_add_font_hello_world.pdf |
| Validation Profile: | PDF/A-3U validation profile |
| PDF/A compliance: | Failed |
| Version: | 1.12.1 |
| Build Date: | 2018-05-08T22:06:00+02:00 |
| Processing time: | 00:00:00.427 |
| Total rules in Profile: | 125 |
| Passed Checks: | 393 |
| Failed Checks: | 1 |
| Rule | Status |
| Specification: ISO 19005-3:2012, Clause: 6.1.7, Test number: 1 | |
| The value of the Length key specified in the stream dictionary shall match the number of bytes in the file following the LINE FEED (0Ah) character after the stream keyword and preceding the EOL marker before the endstream keyword. | Failed |
| 1 occurrences | |


{{letters[$index]}}{{c}}
Ask the class a question
Answer Question:
{{q.timestamp | date:'MMM d yyyy h:m a'}}
{{q.answers.length == 0 ? "Post Answer" : "View Responses"}}
RESPONSE{{q.answers.length != 1 ? "S" : ""}} {{q.answers.length}}
{{k.keyword}}


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% import 'macros.html' as macro %} {%block content%}
Share your thoughts and views on some of the latest tech in the market


Sahajee is Expertise in Online marketing as per your Business Need
First impressions are very important & we can get that deal sealed for you right away. As your website design company from you.
Web development is the work involved in developing a website. Web development can range from developing a simple single.
SEO is the process of increasing the quality and quantity of a website or a web page to users of a web search engine.
Mobile app design is a crucial phase during development and a mobile app's UI can make or break the application.
Mobile app design is a crucial phase during development and a mobile app's UI can make or break the application.
Digital marketing is the component of marketing and online based digital technologies such as desktop computers.
we manage the website content and each other


13
1 One day David talked with all his army officers. Some of them were commanders of 100 soldiers and some were commanders of 1,000 soldiers.
2 Then he summoned the other Israelite leaders and said to all of them, "If it seems to you to be a good thing for us to do, and if it is what Yahweh our God wants, let us send a message to our fellow Israelites in all the areas of our country, including the priests and descendants of Levi who are living among them in their towns and in the nearby pasturelands, to come and join us,
3 because we want to bring the sacred chest of our God back to us. While Saul was the king, we did not ask God what we should do."
4 All the people agreed with David, because they all thought that it was the right thing to do.
5 So David gathered all the Israelite people, from the Shihor River in Egypt to the city of Lebo Hamath in the north, and told them that he wanted them to help bring the sacred chest of God back to Jerusalem from the city of Kiriath Jearim.
6 David went with all the Israelite people to the city of Baalah, which is another name for Kiriath Jearim, to get the sacred chest. The people believed that God ruled from between the statues of winged creatures that was above the lid of the sacred chest, and the sacred chest belongs to Yahweh.
7 The people put the sacred chest on a new cart and carried it from Abinadab's house. Uzzah and Ahio were guiding the oxen that were pulling the cart.
8 David and all the Israelite people were celebrating in God's presence. They were singing with all their strength, and playing lyres, harps, tambourines, and cymbals, and blowing trumpets.
9 But when David's men came to the place where Kidon threshed grain, the oxen stumbled. So Uzzah reached out with his hand to prevent the sacred chest from falling off the cart.
10 Yahweh immediately became very angry with Uzzah, and as he was watching, he suddently killed Uzzah. This was because Uzziah had put his hand on the sacred chest, although Yahweh had commanded that only the descendants of Levi who help the priests should touch the sacred chest.
11 David was angry because Yahweh had punished Uzzah. And now that place where Uzzah died is called "The Punishment of Uzzah."
12 That day, David was afraid of God. He asked himself, "How can I bring God's sacred chest to my city?
13 So the men with David did not take the sacred chest to Jerusalem. Instead, they took it to the house of Obed Edom, who was from the city of Gath.
14 The sacred chest stayed with Obed Edom's family in his house for three months. During that time Yahweh blessed Obed Edom's family and everything that he owned.


public abstract class MinecraftGUI
extends net.minecraft.client.gui.screen.Screen
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
MinecraftGUI.GUIInterface
Implementation of
GLInterface to be used with MinecraftGUI |
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected net.minecraft.client.util.math.MatrixStack |
matrixStack
Saved matrix stack;
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
MinecraftGUI()
Constructor.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
enterGUI()
Displays the GUI.
|
protected abstract ClickGUI |
getGUI()
Get the
ClickGUI to be rendered. |
protected abstract MinecraftGUI.GUIInterface |
getInterface()
Get current
MinecraftGUI.GUIInterface . |
protected abstract int |
getScrollSpeed()
Get current scroll speed.
|
boolean |
isPauseScreen()
Returns false.
|
boolean |
keyPressed(int keyCode,
int scanCode,
int modifiers)
Handles the current keys being typed.
|
boolean |
mouseClicked(double mouseX,
double mouseY,
int clickedButton)
|
boolean |
mouseReleased(double mouseX,
double mouseY,
int releaseButton)
|
boolean |
mouseScrolled(double mouseX,
double mouseY,
double scroll) |
void |
onClose()
Closes the GUI.
|
void |
render(net.minecraft.client.util.math.MatrixStack matrices,
int mouseX,
int mouseY,
float partialTicks)
Draws the screen, updates the mouse position and handles scroll events.
|
protected void |
renderGUI()
Updates the matrix buffers and renders the GUI.
|
addButton, addChild, children, filesDragged, getNarrationMessage, getTitle, getTooltipFromItem, handleTextClick, hasAltDown, hasControlDown, hasShiftDown, init, init, insertText, isCopy, isCut, isMouseOver, isPaste, isSelectAll, isValidCharacterForName, removed, renderBackground, renderBackground, renderBackgroundTexture, renderOrderedTooltip, renderTextHoverEffect, renderTooltip, renderTooltip, renderTooltip, resize, sendMessage, sendMessage, shouldCloseOnEsc, tick, wrapScreenError
getFocused, isDragging, setDragging, setFocused
drawCenteredString, drawCenteredText, drawHorizontalLine, drawSprite, drawStringWithShadow, drawTexture, drawTexture, drawTexture, drawTexture, drawTextWithShadow, drawVerticalLine, fill, fillGradient, fillGradient, getZOffset, method_29343, setZOffset
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait
protected net.minecraft.client.util.math.MatrixStack matrixStack
public void enterGUI()
public void onClose()
onClose
in class net.minecraft.client.gui.screen.Screen
protected void renderGUI()
public void render(net.minecraft.client.util.math.MatrixStack matrices, int mouseX, int mouseY, float partialTicks)
render
in interface net.minecraft.client.gui.Drawable
render
in class net.minecraft.client.gui.screen.Screen
mouseX
- current mouse x positionmouseY
- current mouse y positionpartialTicks
- partial tick countpublic boolean mouseScrolled(double mouseX, double mouseY, double scroll)
public boolean mouseClicked(double mouseX, double mouseY, int clickedButton)
mouseX
- current mouse x positionmouseY
- current mouse y positionclickedButton
- number of button being clickedpublic boolean mouseReleased(double mouseX, double mouseY, int releaseButton)
mouseX
- current mouse x positionmouseY
- current mouse y positionreleaseButton
- number of button being releasedpublic boolean keyPressed(int keyCode, int scanCode, int modifiers)
keyPressed
in interface net.minecraft.client.gui.Element
keyPressed
in interface net.minecraft.client.gui.ParentElement
keyPressed
in class net.minecraft.client.gui.screen.Screen
keyCode
- key code of key being typedscanCode
- scancode of the key being typedmodifiers
- modifiers of the keyspublic boolean isPauseScreen()
isPauseScreen
in class net.minecraft.client.gui.screen.Screen
protected abstract ClickGUI getGUI()
ClickGUI
to be rendered.protected abstract MinecraftGUI.GUIInterface getInterface()
MinecraftGUI.GUIInterface
.protected abstract int getScrollSpeed()


 The project was aimed at creating a financial aid shopping sheet which colleges and universities could use to help students better understand the type and amount of grants and loans they qualify for. It also could be used to help students easily compare aid packages offered by different institutions.
Take a look at our journey to learn more about where the project started and how it’s going to help students across the country.
In 2011, we released a prototype of a model financial aid offer form. We asked the public to react and tell us what was most helpful when comparing aid offers. Thousands of students, parents, guidance counselors, and college officials provided input.
>We received feedback from thousands of you on almost every aspect of the “financial aid shopping sheet” prototype. Consumers said having a standardized way to receive financial aid information is important. We released a memo detailing your feedback about the shopping sheet to share with the Department of Education.
Soon after, we built a beta version of the paying-for-college tool. The tool, which complements the shopping sheet, works to help students make cost comparisons tailored to their individual circumstances. Students who received their financial aid offers could use the tool to see how college costs could impact their loan payments down the road.
After reviewing our memo and reading feedback from the public, the Department of Education unveiled the final shopping sheet. The final version reflects many of the suggestions consumers gave in response to the prototype.
CFPB Director Richard Cordray joined Secretary of Education Arne Duncan for a conference call to discuss the finalized form and encourage college and university presidents to adopt the shopping sheet for the 2013-14 school year.
Just four months after the final product was released, Secretary Duncan announced that 500 colleges and universities would be using the shopping sheet for the upcoming school year.
More than 2,000 schools have now adopted the shopping sheet.
{% endblock %}


Hi, I'm Bruno Torres, a Software Engineer based in Rio de Janeiro.
Currently, I work at globo.com, which is part of one of the largest media groups in the world.
Coding is both my job and my hobby, as well as video games, both playing and developing. You can check some of my work in my github account.
Other interests include UX (for whatever platform: mobile, TVs, consoles, etc), operating systems and programming languages.
I plan to present here a little bit of what I've done and what I'm doing right now.


Orange Chicken
Chicken:
2 tablespoons cornstarch;
4 egg whites;
4 boneless chicken thighs, cut into bite-sized pieces;
Sauce:
1/2 cup orange juice (I used Simply Orange);
1 tablespoon soy sauce
For the chicken: In a large bowl,
whisk together the cornstarch and egg
whites with a fork until almost frothy,
about 1 minute. Add the chicken to the
mixture and allow to sit for 5 to 10 minutes.
Heat about 2 inches of vegetable oil
in a heavy-bottomed Dutch oven until
a deep-fry thermometer inserted in the
oil registers 350 degrees F. Then drop
them back into the oil for 1 minute
to really solidify the coating.
Toss the chicken in the sauce and serve.


Who is the best record producer of 2019?
by MusicRadarWho is the best record producer of 2019?
This one is straightforward. Who is that seems to turn everything they touch into gold? Who's tracks have dominated the charts? Which of our list deserves the title of best record producer of 2019?
This category is all about taking a moment to recognise the names that often eschew the spotlight in favour of the studio half-light. We're talking about those who write and produce some of the world's biggest hits, yet can still pop to the shops without getting mobbed. Vote now to let us know who you think deserves the title.
Want to vote in other Best in music tech 2019 categories? Have your say here. Voting closes at midnight on 4 December 2019.


Constructs a constant RaggedTensor from a nested Python list.
tf.compat.v1.ragged.constant
tf.compat.v2.ragged.constant
tf.ragged.constant( pylist, dtype=None, ragged_rank=None, inner_shape=None, name=None, row_splits_dtype=tf.dtypes.int64 )
>>> ragged.constant([[1, 2], [3], [4, 5, 6]]).eval() RaggedTensorValue(values=[1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6], splits=[0, 2, 3, 6])
All scalar values in pylist
must have the same nesting depth K
, and the
returned RaggedTensor
will have rank K
. If pylist
contains no scalar
values, then K
is one greater than the maximum depth of empty lists in
pylist
. All scalar values in pylist
must be compatible with dtype
.
pylist
: A nested list
, tuple
or np.ndarray
. Any nested element that
is not a list
, tuple
or np.ndarray
must be a scalar value
compatible with dtype
.dtype
: The type of elements for the returned RaggedTensor
. If not
specified, then a default is chosen based on the scalar values in
pylist
.ragged_rank
: An integer specifying the ragged rank of the returned
RaggedTensor
. Must be nonnegative and less than K
. Defaults to
max(0, K - 1)
if inner_shape
is not specified. Defaults to `max(0, Kif
inner_shape` is specified.inner_shape
: A tuple of integers specifying the shape for individual inner
values in the returned RaggedTensor
. Defaults to ()
if ragged_rank
is not specified. If ragged_rank
is specified, then a default is chosen
based on the contents of pylist
.name
: A name prefix for the returned tensor (optional).row_splits_dtype
: data type for the constructed RaggedTensor
's row_splits.
One of tf.int32
or tf.int64
.A potentially ragged tensor with rank K
and the specified ragged_rank
,
containing the values from pylist
.
ValueError
: If the scalar values in pylist
have inconsistent nesting
depth; or if ragged_rank or inner_shape are incompatible with pylist
.


Referendum paperwork due at 5pm
January 15, 2018Filing for both candidacy and party affiliation begins at 8am
February 5, 2018Must be filled out and turned in at 5pm
February 19, 2018Mandatory workshops begin (total of 6)
March 12-23, 2018Campaigning begins at 8am and ends April 27 at 5pm (candidates will be able to post election announcements on campus the Saturday prior to campaigining)
April 8, 2018Voting locations:
Hours and location of Polling Sites will be 10am-3pm and 5pm-7pm
April 23-27, 2018Election results will be announced the first week of May at noon near the Bell Tower
May 1-7, 2018
Each year the ASUCR holds a regular election to choose its Legislative & Executive Branch. All members of the Association,
that is all undergraduate and graduate students at UC Riverside, can vote. Regular elections are held the
4th week of Spring Quarter (April 23rd, 2018). Furthermore, all students can vote on referendum & constitutional
propositions. Referendum propositions can be placed on the ballot by the ASUCR Senate, Graduate Assembly, or a
petition of the student body. Lastly, special elections can occur to recall officials or in some other limited
circumstances.
This website is available year-round as a resources to voters, candidates, and proposition proponents/opponents.
Please note that the website is usually updated during the winter break for the following elections cycle. All
previous elections information and statistic shall be migrated to this website.
For more info, read through this website, check out the comprehensive Elections Bylaws or contact the Elections
Committee (all available below).
Voting Period & Locations
The voting period for the 2018 regular election will be from Monday, April 23rd to Wednesday, April 27th. This year voting shall be physical ballots. All voting must be conducted at an ASUCR polling station.
There shall be several on-campuspolling station in a location that will be announced shortly. You must vote on a paper ballot at the polling station. The station will open no later than at 9:00 AM and will close no earlier than at 4:00 PM each day of the voting period. To vote with a paper ballot, you will need either (a) your R-Card or (b) a photo ID and an official document establishing your student ID number.
The regulations related to voting and your rights can be found in ASUCR Elections Code.
Voter Guide shall be published April 23rd, 2018
Information on referendums and recall
List of members of the election committee and their contact info
Comming Soon!


etelesolv is a fast-growing Software-as-a-Service (S.a.a.S.) provider for some of Canada's largest and most trusted enterprises. Our flagship product Telemanager is an all-in-one Wireless, Wireline, IT, and Employee Lifecycle management solution.
Come early! Beer and pizza being served starting at 6PM, and meetup starts at 7PM.


Forward: I wrote the below as it was happening. I had been having a bad week. I lost my job, I have payments to make on everything. Life was closing in, and I needed an escape. I remembered that my mom had left over Vicodin from an operation she had undergone several months prior, so I casually took a shower in her bathroom (not tough, 4 in the household, fight over 2 bathrooms), and searched the cabinets. Success, she had about 30 or so in there. They were generic Vicodin 5mg/500mg tablets. I took 3 as I left intending to use them later that night.
Flash forward: I'm in my room. It's 11:45PM, everybody is asleep. My room is dark, lights are off. The only light is from outside, and my laptop screen. I was mostly hanging around on IRC and writing emails in the interim. I made some references to an internet radio station (as well as a real one) from Paris. They are mostly underground european techno and house, which I felt was a perfect playlist for the trip I was planning to depart on. Previous to me popping the pills, all I wanted was a vacation. Below is the actual record/event.
****************************
11:45PM
T+0:00 Took 2 5/500 vicodin tablets.
T+0:15 Laying in bed right now, typing on my laptop. My handwriting skills are nonexistent, but I did want to document this. I've got techno going in my headset right now, chatting on AIM, and going about my typical online activities, albeit with more typos. My hands especially feel fatigued, almost like goo. I don't know how to describe this really. It feels like my hands are fluidic, it's pleasant. I don't know if I am feeling much other then this. We'll see.
T+0:20 The radio goes into a totally wonderful retrodisco piece by the Whispers (And The Beat Goes On). Wonderful stuff. I'm suddenly conscious of an almost vibration in my body, in my legs, and lower body. I instinctively looked back to see if there's anybody. I'm kind of a wuss, usually. Nothing there, I check a few times. the vibration feeling continues.
T+1:00 Took another 5/500 vicodin tablet. Feel like jelly. Happyish, but nothing too strong or overbearing. I'm enjoying this.
T+1:15 Oh my god. It's coming on. This is amazing. My legs in particular, feel weighted down. Warm and fuzzy. My movements are all clumsy now. I feel good I can still type. The music is just wonderful right now, it's playing into it. Shiny. I feel shiny. That's how I feel. Heavy, and slow.
 It's still building.
T+2:00 Still. It is very tough to keep typing coherently, and in english. My brain just doesn't want to keep working in english. I'm fighting this. I am german, and my brain doesn't feel like I have the power to keep the translation going. My limbs are getting heavier and heavier. My head is in this wonderful fog. I don't feel happy, nor sad. I'm comfortable. I can't walk.
T+2:35 Building still. I feel numb.
T+2:45 I don't know. My head feels clouded. I can't walk. I can't move. It's hard to stay awake.
T+3:15 Coming down now. I can move. English has returned in force. Still clouded up in my head, but improving. The glow feels wonderful.
T+4:00 I've pretty much got my full mental facilities back. my body is sluggish though, but I feel wonderful. Relaxed, my body feels wonderful, and I'm tired. Going to bed now.
T+4:15 Sticking around a little longer. The rate that the effects are diminishing are slow, but they're kind of subsiding. My body feels better then I can remember it feeling. It's a warm, almost glowing sensation. It is extremely difficult to get the words I want. There might not be a word to describe it, even. It's a feeling of pure goodness, almost even holy. I'm not sure if I should characterize it as that, but that is what it feels like to me. I feel as if I've been blessed by this experience. I want to do it again, but already I can feel my system is craving for more. In all my various experiments over the years, I have never had one so powerful as this.
T+12:00 In retrospect, this was perhaps the best experience I've ever had with anything I've tried. I am not at all experienced by any means, but the scope of this just blew me away. In my preperations for it, I thoroughly read everything I could find, and picked what I felt was an appropriate dose, and settled in. Words are a poor subsitute for experience, as I found out. Nothing I read prepared me for what I got hit with. I didn't expect to be rendered virtually paralyzed for 45 minutes. I didn't expect my thinking to be essentially shut off and replaced with pure contentness and joy, for where I was, and what was happening. I have never felt anything even close to this. I've smoked weed, I've dosed up on nutmeg previously, and I've played around with numerous prescription psych drugs, nothing came close. Nothing. I'm still in awe. Still coming down.
I can't do this again, because if I did, I would probably develop a habituation problem. I can see why opiates are so addictive, they make me - not happy, but they make me glow, and they make me not care. It's an extreme body high combined with the wiping of thought, and pain, from my mind.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


---
layout: post
title: Aljubarrota first position
date: '2013-09-22T17:31:00+02:00'
categories:
- Storyboards
- Aljubarrota Battle
picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/62004430615/aljubarrota-first-position
---
Portuguese army first defensive position at Aljubarrota Battle. Drawn for the Centro de Interpretação da Primeira Posição Portuguesa em Aljubarrota. Content design by Johan Schelfhout.


Manage terraform versions - the tfswitch command line tool lets you switch between different versions of terraform
The tfswitch
command line tool lets you switch between different versions of terraform.
If you do not have a particular version of terraform installed, tfswitch
will download the version you desire.
The installation is minimal and easy.
Once installed, simply select the version you require from the dropdown and start using terraform.
tfswitch
is available for MacOS and Linux based operating systems.
Installation for MacOS is the easiest with Homebrew. If you do not have homebrew installed, click here.
brew install warrensbox/tap/tfswitch
Installation for Linux operation systems.
curl -L https://raw.githubusercontent.com/warrensbox/terraform-switcher/release/install.sh | bash
Alternatively, you can install the binary from the source here
tfswitch
on your terminal.The most recently selected versions are presented at the top of the dropdown.
tfswitch 0.10.5
for version 0.10.5 of terraform.tfswitch -l
or tfswitch --list-all
to see all versions.This is similiar to using a .tfswitchrc file, but you can specify a custom binary path for your terraform installation
mkdir /Users/warrenveerasingam/bin
(replace warrenveerasingam with your username)export PATH=$PATH:/Users/warrenveerasingam/bin
(add this to your bash profile or zsh profile)tfswitch -b /Users/warrenveerasingam/bin/terraform 0.10.8
.tfswitch.toml
file in your terraform directory..tfswitch.toml
file should look like this:
bin = "/Users/warrenveerasingam/bin/terraform"
version = "0.11.3"
tfswitch
and it should automatically install the required terraform version in the specified binary path.tfswitchrc
file containing the desired version.echo "0.10.5" >> .tfswitchrc
for version 0.10.5 of terraform.tfswitch
in the same directory as your .tfswitchrc
.Automatically switch with bash
Add the following to the end of your ~/.bashrc
file:
(Use either .tfswitchrc
or .tfswitch.toml
)
cdtfswitch(){
builtin cd "$@";
cdir=$PWD;
if [ -f "$cdir/.tfswitchrc" ]; then
tfswitch
fi
}
alias cd='cdtfswitch'
Automatically switch with zsh
Add the following to the end of your ~/.zshrc
file:
load-tfswitch() {
local tfswitchrc_path=".tfswitchrc"
if [ -f "$tfswitchrc_path" ]; then
tfswitch
fi
}
add-zsh-hook chpwd load-tfswitch
load-tfswitch
NOTE: if you see an error like this:
command not found: add-zsh-hook
, then you might be on an older version of zsh (see below), or you simply need to loadadd-zsh-hook
by adding this to your.zshrc
:autoload -U add-zsh-hook
older version of zsh
cd(){
builtin cd "$@";
cdir=$PWD;
if [ -f "$cdir/.tfswitchrc" ]; then
tfswitch
fi
}
Please open issues here: New Issue
See how to upgrade, uninstall, troubleshoot here: Additional Info
This project is maintained by warrensbox


JOB APPLICATION
We are looking for someone like you!
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SUBMIT


--- layout: post title: BlueDevil 1.1.2 and 1.2.1 released categories: - KDE - Software Libre tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '2' dsq_thread_id: '2226557027' author: login: afiestas email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: afiestas first_name: Àlex last_name: Fiestas ---
Though we released the 1.2 version a while ago we decided to delay the announcement since there were some annoying bugs that now, thanks to the testing performed by the kubuntu community are fixed.
Relevant posts about BlueDevil 1.2 (with videos and pictures :p):


PTO Reporter
We encourage at least two weeks notice for all PTO requests. Unanticipated absences must be reported as PTO upon your return to the office. PTO can only be taken in half day increments. Your manager will add your PTO to your department's calendar.
I would like to:
request approval for the following PTO day(s)
report the following unanticipated/unapproved PTO day(s)
PTO Date(s) Requested/To Report:
from
to
Total PTO Hours Requested/Reported:
hours
Your Info:
name (First Last)
email address
department
customer service
finance
tech - coder
tech - system admin


QStackedLayout Class
The QStackedLayout class provides a stack of widgets where only one widget is visible at a time. More...
| Header: | #include <QStackedLayout> |
| qmake: | QT += widgets |
| Inherits: | QLayout |
Public Types
| enum | StackingMode { StackOne, StackAll } |
Properties
- count : const int
- currentIndex : int
- stackingMode : StackingMode
Public Functions
| QStackedLayout() | |
| QStackedLayout(QWidget *parent) | |
| QStackedLayout(QLayout *parentLayout) | |
| ~QStackedLayout() | |
| int | addWidget(QWidget *widget) |
| int | currentIndex() const |
| QWidget * | currentWidget() const |
| int | insertWidget(int index, QWidget *widget) |
| void | setStackingMode(StackingMode stackingMode) |
| StackingMode | stackingMode() const |
| QWidget * | widget(int index) const |
Reimplemented Public Functions
| virtual void | addItem(QLayoutItem *item) |
| virtual int | count() const |
| virtual bool | hasHeightForWidth() const |
| virtual int | heightForWidth(int width) const |
| virtual QLayoutItem * | itemAt(int index) const |
| virtual QSize | minimumSize() const |
| virtual void | setGeometry(const QRect &rect) |
| virtual QSize | sizeHint() const |
| virtual QLayoutItem * | takeAt(int index) |
- 36 public functions inherited from QLayout
- 32 public functions inherited from QObject
- 17 public functions inherited from QLayoutItem
Public Slots
| void | setCurrentIndex(int index) |
| void | setCurrentWidget(QWidget *widget) |
- 1 public slot inherited from QObject
Signals
| void | currentChanged(int index) |
| void | widgetRemoved(int index) |
- 2 signals inherited from QObject
Additional Inherited Members
- 1 public variable inherited from QObject
- 1 static public member inherited from QLayout
- 10 static public members inherited from QObject
- 4 protected functions inherited from QLayout
- 9 protected functions inherited from QObject
- 2 protected variables inherited from QObject
Detailed Description
The QStackedLayout class provides a stack of widgets where only one widget is visible at a time.
QStackedLayout can be used to create a user interface similar to the one provided by QTabWidget. There is also a convenience QStackedWidget class built on top of QStackedLayout.
A QStackedLayout can be populated with a number of child widgets ("pages"). For example:
QWidget *firstPageWidget = new QWidget; QWidget *secondPageWidget = new QWidget; QWidget *thirdPageWidget = new QWidget; QStackedLayout *stackedLayout = new QStackedLayout; stackedLayout->addWidget(firstPageWidget); stackedLayout->addWidget(secondPageWidget); stackedLayout->addWidget(thirdPageWidget); QVBoxLayout *mainLayout = new QVBoxLayout; mainLayout->addLayout(stackedLayout); setLayout(mainLayout);
QStackedLayout provides no intrinsic means for the user to switch page. This is typically done through a QComboBox or a QListWidget that stores the titles of the QStackedLayout's pages. For example:
QComboBox *pageComboBox = new QComboBox; pageComboBox->addItem(tr("Page 1")); pageComboBox->addItem(tr("Page 2")); pageComboBox->addItem(tr("Page 3")); connect(pageComboBox, SIGNAL(activated(int)), stackedLayout, SLOT(setCurrentIndex(int)));
When populating a layout, the widgets are added to an internal list. The indexOf() function returns the index of a widget in that list. The widgets can either be added to the end of the list using the addWidget() function, or inserted at a given index using the insertWidget() function. The removeWidget() function removes the widget at the given index from the layout. The number of widgets contained in the layout, can be obtained using the count() function.
The widget() function returns the widget at a given index position. The index of the widget that is shown on screen is given by currentIndex() and can be changed using setCurrentIndex(). In a similar manner, the currently shown widget can be retrieved using the currentWidget() function, and altered using the setCurrentWidget() function.
Whenever the current widget in the layout changes or a widget is removed from the layout, the currentChanged() and widgetRemoved() signals are emitted respectively.
See also QStackedWidget and QTabWidget.
Member Type Documentation
enum QStackedLayout::StackingMode
This enum specifies how the layout handles its child widgets regarding their visibility.
| Constant | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
QStackedLayout::StackOne | 0 | Only the current widget is visible. This is the default. |
QStackedLayout::StackAll | 1 | All widgets are visible. The current widget is merely raised. |
This enum was introduced or modified in Qt 4.4.
Property Documentation
count : const int
This property holds the number of widgets contained in the layout
Access functions:
| virtual int | count() const |
See also currentIndex() and widget().
currentIndex : int
This property holds the index position of the widget that is visible
The current index is -1 if there is no current widget.
Access functions:
| int | currentIndex() const |
| void | setCurrentIndex(int index) |
Notifier signal:
| void | currentChanged(int index) |
See also currentWidget() and indexOf().
stackingMode : StackingMode
determines the way visibility of child widgets are handled.
The default value is StackOne. Setting the property to StackAll allows you to make use of the layout for overlay widgets that do additional drawing on top of other widgets, for example, graphical editors.
This property was introduced in Qt 4.4.
Access functions:
| StackingMode | stackingMode() const |
| void | setStackingMode(StackingMode stackingMode) |
Member Function Documentation
QStackedLayout::QStackedLayout()
Constructs a QStackedLayout with no parent.
This QStackedLayout must be installed on a widget later on to become effective.
See also addWidget() and insertWidget().
QStackedLayout::QStackedLayout(QWidget *parent)
Constructs a new QStackedLayout with the given parent.
This layout will install itself on the parent widget and manage the geometry of its children.
QStackedLayout::QStackedLayout(QLayout *parentLayout)
Constructs a new QStackedLayout and inserts it into the given parentLayout.
QStackedLayout::~QStackedLayout()
Destroys this QStackedLayout. Note that the layout's widgets are not destroyed.
[virtual]
void QStackedLayout::addItem(QLayoutItem *item)
Reimplemented from QLayout::addItem().
int QStackedLayout::addWidget(QWidget *widget)
Adds the given widget to the end of this layout and returns the index position of the widget.
If the QStackedLayout is empty before this function is called, the given widget becomes the current widget.
See also insertWidget(), removeWidget(), and setCurrentWidget().
[signal]
void QStackedLayout::currentChanged(int index)
This signal is emitted whenever the current widget in the layout changes. The index specifies the index of the new current widget, or -1 if there isn't a new one (for example, if there are no widgets in the QStackedLayout)
Note: Notifier signal for property currentIndex.
See also currentWidget() and setCurrentWidget().
QWidget *QStackedLayout::currentWidget() const
Returns the current widget, or 0 if there are no widgets in this layout.
See also currentIndex() and setCurrentWidget().
[virtual]
bool QStackedLayout::hasHeightForWidth() const
Reimplemented from QLayoutItem::hasHeightForWidth().
[virtual]
int QStackedLayout::heightForWidth(int width) const
Reimplemented from QLayoutItem::heightForWidth().
int QStackedLayout::insertWidget(int index, QWidget *widget)
Inserts the given widget at the given index in this QStackedLayout. If index is out of range, the widget is appended (in which case it is the actual index of the widget that is returned).
If the QStackedLayout is empty before this function is called, the given widget becomes the current widget.
Inserting a new widget at an index less than or equal to the current index will increment the current index, but keep the current widget.
See also addWidget(), removeWidget(), and setCurrentWidget().
[virtual]
QLayoutItem *QStackedLayout::itemAt(int index) const
Reimplemented from QLayout::itemAt().
[virtual]
QSize QStackedLayout::minimumSize() const
Reimplemented from QLayoutItem::minimumSize().
[slot]
void QStackedLayout::setCurrentWidget(QWidget *widget)
Sets the current widget to be the specified widget. The new current widget must already be contained in this stacked layout.
See also setCurrentIndex() and currentWidget().
[virtual]
void QStackedLayout::setGeometry(const QRect &rect)
Reimplemented from QLayoutItem::setGeometry().
[virtual]
QSize QStackedLayout::sizeHint() const
Reimplemented from QLayoutItem::sizeHint().
[virtual]
QLayoutItem *QStackedLayout::takeAt(int index)
Reimplemented from QLayout::takeAt().
QWidget *QStackedLayout::widget(int index) const
Returns the widget at the given index, or 0 if there is no widget at the given position.
See also currentWidget() and indexOf().
[signal]
void QStackedLayout::widgetRemoved(int index)
This signal is emitted whenever a widget is removed from the layout. The widget's index is passed as parameter.
See also removeWidget().


{% extends 'templates/nhs_transaction_layout.html' %} {% block content %} Your NHS planner for type 2 diabetes You can: book and manage appointments renew prescriptions set text reminders for tests and prescriptions Sign in {% endblock %}
You can:
Sign in


Lets Play Flag!
People can use this app to sign up to play flag football with random people to make a team play whenever!
Between 7 and 11 people per team so between 14-22 people on the field and maybe some subs so a max of 28 people.
No real skills needed, but the basic skills of understanding the fundamentals of football
This is a fun activity for anyone to play
As soon as someone signs up anyone can see the new applicates form
When someone signs up there form is show and then when people pick there position they would like to play then if there is a conflict someone can move them to a different position.
He can see everyone who signed up and the positions they would like to play. They can see everything a player would like to play but has the finally say in which position the person can play


Customer first with experience in quality assurance, customer support, and build automation.
Working with Team Solaris on WooCommerce.
Re-worked the [Cypress](https://cypress.io/) based end to end test suite, improving reliability and performance by about 40%. Revised the Jenkins-based CI/CD pipeline to segment tests.
Founded the QA team within Harvest. Developed tools and procedures to increase the quality and confidence of API, web, Android and iOS releases. Wrote automated test suites used for smoke testing, visual testing and regression testing. Produced a number of workflow-related projects. Contributed to open source projects in the realm of automated testing.
Served as QA lead and oversaw the integration of the level 2 support and Quality Assurance teams.
Helped customers via email, phone and live chat support channels. Created the processes and procedures used for an elevated support tier and served as the liaison between support and product teams. Formalized a bug reporting process and implemented support stats to track support volumes, response times and customer satisfaction allowing the team to make decisions based on data. Became the point person for inquiries regarding integrations and the Harvest API.
Represented Harvest at Userconf and Elevate CX conferences speaking on the topics of response times and on integrating quality assurance and customer support practices.
Provided design, development, writing and testing services to a number of individuals, organizations and businesses. Wrote a series of articles on web development for the W3C, developed web applications for clients ranging from post-secondary institutions to national brands and provided contract testing services for SaaS companies.
Produced Mailmanagr, an add-on product for Basecamp Classic allowing customers to better integrate with Basecamp via email.
Co-authored two books on front-end web development: Foundation Website Creation with HTML, CSS and JavaScript and an updated version, Foundation Website Creation with HTML5, CSS3 and JavaScript.
Led a team of web designers and developers to support teaching and research technology projects. Responsible for development, launch, and management of several web properties within the University. Worked closely with faculty and staff to plan and deliver web-based teaching and research tools. Spoke at an international conference on Education about a game we developed to teach energy dynamics within biological populations.
Experienced in a range of software testing techniques (exploratory, regression, pair, black/white/grey box, load, performance), practices and tools (Selenium, Appium). Proficient in HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Ruby, SQL.
Experienced in providing customer support, troubleshooting customer issues and tracking issues through to resolution.
Fluent in English and French. Some proficiency in Spanish.
Available upon request. Drop me a line and I'll be happy to send them along.


Topic : Crime
DATA AGGREGATION, BIG DATA ANALYSIS AND VISUALIZATION
Enter Number of Top Words
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A freelance designer & front end developer based in India.
I Love designing and developing websites as much I love to traveling.
I design intresting stuff, and craft beautiful web of colors.
Scroll down to get into some beautiful stuff that I made.
A great Environment for Web Designers as well as Graphic Designers. Basically, Main fields of work are User Experience & UI Designing, This company has vast stream of opportunity.
Trippe' is an online personal diary. Now travel the world, have fun, write notes, capture memories and share with your loved ones! All you need to do is just to sign up. Whola! That's it!
B.Tech program in Cloud Computing and Big Data in collaboration with IBM,
Only and First University in Western India.
http://www.ganpatuniversity.ac.in
A Government School, Situated at Mehsana, This school provides Education to poor Students, I was lucky to study in that School! "It's a very nice school"
My Portfolio Site
Trippe, an online Personal Diery
Redesign of Artify
Redesign of Australia.com
Business Card
T.B.Road, Mehsana-2, Gujarat, India.
+91769867 9259
+91848883 4983
Mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Website: https://www.behance.net/jayduttshukla


Help Topics Using the Amnesty Menu Working with Widgets Configuring a Widget Working with Layouts Configuring a Layout Preferences Advanced Tips & Tricks Credits
Using the Amnesty Menu
Working with Widgets
Configuring a Widget
Working with Layouts
Configuring a Layout
Preferences
Advanced Tips & Tricks
Credits


HomeNow
Number of Bedrooms:
Any
One
Two
Three
Four
More
Number of Bathrooms:
Any
One
Two
More
Monthly Rent:
Any
Less Than $500
$500-$650
$650-$800
$800-$1000
>$1000
MAP
ADMIN
Search


Clone Collection
Properties of clones accepted into network as of April 2006 are described in tables below.
- Table 1 - PMEN clones 1-43 as at April 2006
- Table 2 - MLST allelic profiles, pbp gene profiles and macrolide resistance determinants for clones as at April 2006.
PFGE and MLST dendrogram of clones


Disruption ahead for motorists as work begins on A90 near Perth
Drivers are being warned they could face delays this weekend as carriageway resurfacing improvements get under way on a busy stretch of dual carriageway between Perth and Dundee.
by Jamie BuchanThe works will take place on the A90 northbound between Barnhill and Kinfauns.
Surfacing repairs are being carried out across a number of sections and improvements are being made to road markings.
Crews will work round the clock to complete the programme.
A contraflow system will be in place on the M90 and A90 between Perth and Kinfauns to ensure the safety of road workers and users.
BEAR Scotland’s North East representative Andy Thompson said: “These surfacing improvements will help create a safer and smoother road surface on this section of the A90 and will ensure our network continues to operate at the highest standard.
“The traffic management is essential to ensure the safety of road workers and motorists during this project.
“To help minimise delays as much as possible, we have planned the improvements to take place over one weekend using 24-hour working.
“Our teams will do all that they can to complete this project as quickly and safely as possible.”
Mr Thompson said the company wanted to thank drivers in advance for their patience while the repairs are carried out.
The works are scheduled to begin this evening from 7.30pm.
They are expected to be completed by 6.30am on Monday.


44. Peter and John Heal a Beggar
One day, Peter and John were going to the Temple. As they approached the Temple gate, they saw a crippled man who was begging for money.
Peter looked at the lame man and said, "I do not have any money to give you. But I will give you what I do have. In the name of Jesus, get up and walk!"
 The people in the courtyard of the Temple were amazed.
A crowd of people quickly came to see the man who was healed.  We did not heal him through our own power or goodness. Rather, it is the power of Jesus and the faith that Jesus gives that healed this man."
  Although you did not understand what you were doing, God used your actions to fulfill the prophecies that the Messiah would suffer and die. So now, repent and turn to God so that your sins will be washed away."
The leaders of the Temple were very upset by what Peter and John were saying. So they arrested them and put them into prison. But many of the people believed Peter's message, and the number of men who believed in Jesus grew to about 5,000.
The next day, the Jewish leaders brought Peter and John to the high priest and the other religious leaders. They asked Peter and John, "By what power did you heal this crippled man?"
Peter answered them, "This man stands before you healed by the power of Jesus the Messiah. You crucified Jesus, but God raised him to life again! You rejected him, but there is no other way to be saved except through the power of Jesus!"
The leaders were shocked that Peter and John spoke so boldly because they could see that these men were ordinary men who were uneducated. But then they remembered that these men had been with Jesus. After they threatened Peter and John, they let them go.
A Bible story from: Acts 3:1-4:22


The strategy pattern allows you to easily extend the functionality as the needs arise.
Disclaimer: this is a fairly simplistic example for the strategy pattern but it demonstrates how you can use it to encapsulate different algorithms. In a larger application with many possible options to the strategy, this is a viable solution.


#include <XENCCipherData.hpp>
The <CipherData> element either holds the encrypted data (via a CipherValue element) or a reference to the encrypted data.
Within the library, the CipherData element can only be used to hold and read the encrypted data. To actually decrypt/encrypt data, an XENCEncryptedType derivative object of XENCCipher object should be used.
The schema for CipherData is as follows:
<element name='CipherData' type='xenc:CipherDataType'/> <complexType name='CipherDataType'> <choice> <element name='CipherValue' type='base64Binary'/> <element ref='xenc:CipherReference'/> </choice> </complexType>
Constructors and Destructors | |
| virtual | ~XENCCipherData () |
| XENCCipherData () | |
Public Types | |
| enum | XENCCipherDataType { NO_TYPE = 0, VALUE_TYPE = 1, REFERENCE_TYPE = 2 } |
Public Member Functions | |
Get Interface Methods | |
| virtual XENCCipherDataType | getCipherDataType (void)=0 |
| Find the type of Cipher Data held. | |
| virtual XENCCipherValue * | getCipherValue (void)=0 |
| Get the CipherValue element. | |
| virtual XENCCipherReference * | getCipherReference (void)=0 |
| Get the CipherReference element. | |
| virtual XERCES_CPP_NAMESPACE_QUALIFIER DOMElement * | getElement (void)=0 |
| Get the DOM Node of this structure. |
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CipherDataType |
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Find the type of Cipher Data held. CipherData elements can hold either a CipherValue element (whose text is the encrypted data) or a CipherReference element, where the contents tell the library how to retrieve the encrypted data from elsewhere.
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Get the CipherReference element.
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Get the CipherValue element.
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Get the DOM Node of this structure.
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8/23/2018
Welcome back to this weird, wonderful thing we call college.
It’s kind of a paradox, if you really think about it. You’re a functioning adult with rent to pay, jobs to do and a future that still needs to be figured out. But for some reason, you still feel like a kid.
Maybe your parents are still taking care of that rent check for you. Maybe you still go home every other weekend because you can’t quite shake the comforts of home.
That was me. Really, it still is. I was the freshman who went home at least two weekends out of every month. I craved the familiarity of mom’s cooking, the sight of my dog waiting for me in the front yard and the comfort of driving down quiet streets, waving at neighbors who always waved back.
Going home meant returning to a world that made sense. It was comfortable. Summers in hometowns were chances to see childhood friends and recount stories of days gone by.
But suddenly, as if overnight, it hit me that summers began to lose some of the magic they once held. High school friends were off doing internships and traveling abroad. Family vacations were still fun, but I began to realize that cramming the whole family into a Long Island hotel room wasn’t exciting like it was when I was a kid. It didn’t feel like a big sleepover anymore. If anything, it was just kind of frustrating.
I found myself checking my calendar every night before bed in an absolutely pointless effort to make the days pass by just a little bit quicker.
For homebodies such as myself, this is an especially uncomfortable feeling. We feel guilty for wanting to leave the nest — for wanting to make the clock tick faster. We think about how much our pets will miss us, and if the dinner table will be too quiet without us around. But at the same time, we know that it’s time for a new chapter to begin.
Our lives take on a slower pace at home but unfold at school in brilliant color. We grow into our own skin — learn how to pay bills, cook our own meals, form new ideas and opinions that will shape who we become. Daily calls to mom and dad and trips back home become fewer and further in between as we find that Athens has become a second home.
Suddenly, it’s Thanksgiving break, and everything feels just a little claustrophobic. We realize that maybe — just maybe — we grew up.
And that’s bittersweet. Heartbreaking, perhaps.
But for now, let’s forget about that.
Focus instead on the beauty of this place — savor this glorious, bittersweet experience we call college.
Soak up the feeling of that first glimpse of Peden Stadium from across the Hocking River.
 Wait in the breakfast line at Union Street Diner with your friends for an entire hour. Realize that the pancakes are worth it, but the drowsy conversations are what you’ll remember.
Don’t wait until graduation day to realize what you’re going to miss. These may be a weird, frustrating couple of years, stuck here somewhere between childhood and that terrifying thing called “the real world.” But there’s truly nothing like it.
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Please select a model
{% for model in models %}
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{% endfor %}
GraphConfRec: Recommender System for Conferences


ABOUT
Graduated at Cagayan State University with Bachelor's Degree in Information Technology, majoring in Web Design and Development. Proficient in Responsive Web Design along with Backend Web Applications using JavaScript and PHP.
Graduated at Cagayan State University with Bachelor's Degree in Information Technology, majoring in Web Design and Development. Proficient in Responsive Web Design along with Backend Web Applications using JavaScript and PHP.
Responsive design of websites using CSS combined with Bootstrap.
Develop dynamic websites using JavaScript and PHP.
Creation, designing, and interfacing of database systems using SQL.


To work digitally, I use a pretty basic Wacom tablet and Autodesk Sketchbook. This recently became free(!) and I find it really intuitive to use.


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